University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 596 of the 1961 volume:

f 1961 ILLIO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS VOLUME 68 CONTENTS University and Administration Activities Athletics Organizations Residences eniors ILLIO Robert Telleen Editor Janet Monier Business Manager Edwina Garner Associate Editor Mary Geissman Associate Editor Clifford Higgerson Associate Editor Thomas Sykes Associate Business Manager James Berry Artist UNIVERSITY AND 1 'I . .. « .: c i v - ;« V .  ' V JF%W ?mHF ■7 H || 4 V ; ' ? ff i t±L. 91 1 :1 ■ -. w — - - J J ■a4HH i M „ 4HL After a lazy summer of no classes and no studying, fall finds this boy in a state common to most of us; until mid-terms and hourlies hit us, we go to football games, have fun, and just plain relax with scarcely any thought to the opening of books. We Happily Return To Fall and Football September arrives and we return after a lazy summer vacation to fall and school. What new sights greet our eyes? A hole in the quad where green grass once grew. Three thou- sand new faces and four thousand new bikes. A flying saucer being erected near the stadium. MRH girls. Illi buses. Lovely fall, where girl meets boy, and boy meets girls ; where professors meet students and intel- lects meet instructors. But after we've battled the registration lines, had a last laugh at our new ID cards and a last cry at our bills from the book stores, we peer out among the fallen leaves and everything's the same: Eight o'clock classes are still offered only in the Natural History Building; Ox is still working toward his degree ; ROTC is still here ; it still rains every day; the undergrad li- brary is still not the place to study; and Homecoming, Dad's Day, and ev- erything fall is still fun. Fall is the time to renew old friendships and make new acquaintances. Registration Dilemma Reaches All Time High Students doggedly await their turn to engage in the battle to obtain a desired section — Not quiz every Friday at five! Armory guide Joan Schmidt, junior in LAS, points out proper stations to perplexed coeds during registration. During Registration Week students get into the groove of college life. Even though everyone has heard about the massive confusion and tired feet, it takes a firsthand experience in this endurance test to really initiate the new school year. The required standard equipment for the event is the student's I.D. number, comfortable shoes and per- severence, with an emphasis on the latter. The first step involves meeting an appointed college adviser to secure approval of the trial reg- istration form. Now the student tentatively sched- ules the courses and sections which he has planned. At set of IBM cards, the first of many, are filled out with schedule, housing, I.D. number, and other general information. Departmental ap- proval for each course is the succeeding project. The student proceeds to the Armory, where the sectioning areas are located, in order to obtain a class card for each of his courses. The big prob- lem now is to beat the clock and to register for the scheduled course section before the section closes. This is the longest and most nerve-racking process in registration. After submitting the cards to clerks for final checking, the student passes on to a specified sta- tion where the cards are exchanged for a fee card, then proceeds to the cashier's window. The bonus is a free trip to the photographic section for an I.D. picture, which captures the end product of an encounter with registration. 10 if :iSt :: illllMlljB 1 m-- . -I 1P H BS b m. 4b IHfl Rftk ■9(9 Finding a secluded spot, a couple takes a break. Annual pledge dances initiate newcomers into casual campus life. Ann Shipley is held captive by Gary Danna, who sits as a pompous ruler, playing parts dictated by the costuming. While Pledge Dances Alleviate Early Pressure The house decorations and the costumes carry out the pledge dance themes. This fall Tau Kappa Epsilon adopted a Psycho theme, awarding keys to cabin 1 as favors. Getting into the spirit of the dance are Carol Ann Huszar and Mary Morehart. r m 1 _ ,.Ji . -, • j — s— n M m ' t 11 Annual Pajama Races Are Rowdy As Ever The term pajama race generally includes various other activities as one can tell by this scene at Alpha Rho Chi. Pledges not only have to run in the pajama race, but they also have to advertise the annual event all over campus. Readying for the race sometimes involves a good deal more excitement than the actual participation itself, as is shown here. 12 The Illi Bus is a great service to many students. In bad weather, it can't be beat. Lost? Try standing here a while. The Illi Bus is a New Service for the films The Illi Bus is the newest service on the University of Illinois campus. For five cents a student or staff member can ride anywhere on the route from Men's Residence Halls near the Stadium on the west to Illini Grove or to Women's Residence Halls on the east. One can get on or leave close to any of one hundred buildings. Thirty stops have now been marked by signs. Buses run every seven minutes from 7:17 a.m. to 5:20 p.m Mondays through Fridays, except during vacations. Any point can be reached in not more than fourteen minutes. Service began on a trial basis November 14, 1960, and is still in its birth stages. It is to become permanent if demand supports the project. This could very well be so. In the first week the number of buses had to be in- creased from three to six. The number of passengers tripled by the end of the first week. The big test for the Illi Bus will come in the Spring, when walking ceases to be chore. We hope that sights as this will be uncommon. 13 Autos No Longer Are the Most Important 14 Transportation As Bikes Increase in Number With the opening of the fall semes- ter, many new sights were to be seen on campus. One of the major innova- tions was the bicycle lanes on Wright and Gregory Streets. These paths were erected for the ever-increasing bicycle population on campus. Now when crossing streets, in addition to facing many automobile dangers, stu- dents must beware of the treacherous bicycle lanes. These bicycle lanes were inaugu- rated by the University Civil Engi- neering in order to segregate bicycles from the many cars on campus. During the fall, a survey was taken on the number of bicycles which used these lanes ; it was found that within a twenty-four hour period forty-three hundred bicycles passed Greg Hall. Within a fifteen minute break be- tween classes, three hundred bikes were ridden by this area. On Gregory Drive, forty-two hundred cyclists pedaled past the Armory within twen- ty-four hours. At the other end of the campus twenty-nine hundred bi- cycling enthusiasts wended their way past Altgeld Hall. Bicycles, bicycles, and more bicycles come to campus. Collisions as the one above were once few and far between, but over the past year, they have become everyday sights. However, as shown at the left, bicycles are not always a menace. 15 Setting out for the stadium, this crowd leaves one of the six Homecoming Special trains from the Illinois Central Railroad. Carmen Wolynczuke, campus Tumor salesman, ped- dles Homecoming papers just prior to the pep rally. U Famous Firsts ...The Fiftieth Homecoming (or Enthusiastically clutching and waving the Ohio State blanket, this crowd cheers their team at the Homecoming football game. Famous Firsts, the appropriate theme of the '60 Homecoming celebration, commemo- rated the 50th anniversary of the U. of I. Homecoming held here on campus. Alums returned to observe the same Illini ingenuity which inspired the development of homecom- ings. The 1960 Stunt Show, a traditional home- coming event for eighteen years, presented twelve semi-finalist acts on Friday night. The table of Firsts in the front of the pro- gram included 1960, First contemporary Stunt Show program. Also more Firsts, some in a contemporary mode, were displayed in house decorations of the organized houses on campus. Alums joined in a pep rally Friday night on the Illini Union Terrace, where Miss Judy Stephenson was named Homecoming Queen. The opening kick-off, reunions after the game, open houses, and creating memories . . . thus, the 50th Homecoming is complete. 16 '•MHH1 Intently watching the Homecoming football game in which the Fighting Illini were pitted against Ohio State, crowds expectantly await this outcome. Alums from many miles came to enjoy their alma mater's fiftieth annual Homecoming celebration. the Illini and Alumni Trying to elude his pursuers and to gain yardage, Ethan Blaek- aby, junior fullback on the Illini squad, runs down the field. Since Illinois won last year's game, Jack Eby from Ohio State turns over the Illibuck to Phil Siegert. 17 The TEKES erect part of their display which symbolized the driving in of the spike in the meeting of East and West. With two small engines and a sixty-five foot Indian, the Sigma Pis carry out the First Continental Railway theme. Homecoming Presents Famous Firsts Judy Stephenson is crowned Homecoming Queen at the pep rally by an honored Bill Brown, Illinois' football captain. Up on the scaffold, Theta Xi members work on their home- coming decorations, Baby Illini Cuts First Big Ten Tooth. 18 „- f The 1960 Stunt Show is highlighted by Sigma Delta Tau and Phi Epsilon Pi combining their talents in Fooling Around. Crowning the Queen, Stunt Show, and a Parade Two Illini ride along at the rapid pace of twenty miles per hour at Green and Wright streets in the Homecoming parade. 19 Enthusiastically Raisin' his Cane, Mr. Allan J. Boyd from Dixon, Illinois, cheers on the fighting Illini football team. Triumphantly jumping up, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chaunce Blue show their excitement over the Dad's Day game. Traditional Dad's Day Weekend, on October During half-time ceremonies at the Penn State football game, Dad's Day, the Marching Illini Band pays tribute to King Dad. 20 Between halves at the Penn State game, Chief Illini leans across Sherry Enoch, a senior in high school, in order to congratulate King Dad, Mr. Woodrow Enoch. Sheila Enoch, a sophomore at the University, and Mrs. Enoch witness the procedure. 22 and 23, Found Illini Dads Raisin' Cane On October 22 and 23 Illini Dads descended on the campus prepared for Raisin' Cane at the annual Illini Union sponsored Dad's Day Weekend. Inaugurated forty years ago by the first Dean of Men, Thomas A. Clark, it has grown into an annual event involving organized house functions, Dad's Day Coffee Hour, Illini Dad's Association Meeting, the Illini Varsity and Northwestern Men's Glee Club concert, Dolphin water show, and MIA- WGS Dad's Day Review. In 1948 a King for a Day was added to the agenda. This year's king, Woodrow Enoch, is the father of Sheila Enoch, a sophomore. The King's weekend began with a banquet in his honor Friday evening in the Union. Then he went to his coronation at the Pep Rally. The rest of the weekend King Enoch spent making appearances with his daughter. This year, with the help of the cheering Dads, the Illini defeated Penn State 10-8. With this victory adding an incentive, the Illini Dads went out in full force to enjoy the campus by Raisin' Cane. At the annual Dolphin Show, presented on Dad's Day Weekend, Charles Younger and Sue Bach salute the Illini Dads with How! 21 M tm wjj f 1 KrSJ( ' ,te tB -i-' • ' ft ■ - ■ M Arse  Moving down a busy street, carrying banners, and shouting with enthusiasm, this group stopped a moment to add more loyal Illini to their numbers. They continued their snake dancing toward the pep rally in the quad in front of the Illini Union. Spirits Soar as We Await Tomorrow's Game The 1960 football season, though a success- ful one, was not as fruitful as it was intended. Ranked as number two power in the nation by preseason polls, the Fighting Illini ended with a well-deserved 5 and 4 season. After opening with impressive wins over West Vir- ginia and Indiana, the team lost two in a row to powerful Ohio State and Minnesota. On Day's Day Penn State was the next victim, followed by Purdue, and then the Illini suf- fered a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Michigan and lost 8 to 7. The Illini came back strong to beat Wisconsin, only to drop the finale to Northwestern at Dyche Stadium. The 1960 team was truly a fine one indeed, combining the qualities of spirit and morale with sportsmanship, alertness, and the all- important element needed for great football teams — good coaching. Once again the nu- cleus of the squad was the seniors, shown by many postseason bowl bids and honors they received. Again, our congratulations to the team and Mr. Elliott and staff for carrying on a tradition that has made Illinois great. Getting into the mood for Saturday's game, the students display their Illini spirit with loud response to the chant at the rally. 23 Much time is spent in organizing the equipment for Block I patterns. The students above are passing out cards. On Dad's Day Week End the Illini were really Raisin Cane. Block I did their share in this terrific stunt Block I Provides the Half-time Entertainment The camera caught this unusual Block I upheaval at the last home game. It was one big final flip of the cards until next year as the Block I unexpectedly tossed their multi-colored cards into the air during a wild moment at the end of the game. 24 The Fighting Ulini line up on West Virginia's two yard line during the first game of the season. The Illini won 34 to 0. and Then All Eyes Are on the Fighting Illini Three vivacious Pom Pom Girls, Julann Powell, Peginne Lynn, and Brenda Payne (from left to right) wait anxiously for the next play. These girls give zest to the game. What do you mean, your leg hurts ? Get in there before the next play! 25 Marching Mini Supply The Entertainment The marching band continues practicing well into the afternoon, working to perfect their performance for the Saturday game. Halftime at Illinois football games would be in- complete without the performance of the Marching Illini, one of the finest marching, playing, and sing- ing groups in the nation. Composed of over 175 men students from the Concert and First Regimental Bands, and selected members of the Second Regi- mental Band, the Marching Illini thrilled the crowds at this year's five home games and at an away game at Northwestern University. At each game, the band, under the direction of Everett Kisinger, is led onto the field in ILLINI formation by Rick Jarrard, drum major. Then Chief Illiniwek, portrayed by Ben Forsyth, adds to the spirit and tradition by performing his well- known war dance, after which the band plays the Alma Mater. The crowd enjoys joining them in song. In addition to providing entertainment at halftime, the Marching Illini play after touchdowns and dur- ing timeouts, which add to the enthusiasm of the fans. The band is also known for its different yells, including Blood Call, Resist Them, Resist Them, and Ricketty Ricketty Ree. The members practice forty to fifty formations a year in order to give a unique and exciting perform- ance at every game. Each precise exhibition is the result of almost eight hours practice a week. For a change of pace, the band plays one semi- classical or classical number at every performance. The Marching Illini are truly the pride of the Uni- versity of Illinois. 26 After Hours of Practicing to Attain Precision l •Ilillillili. ■ ■ 4HMc 1 TP' v • 4 PI ' . £,:. - '§ 1 m lUr ' J - ffi • ' ifc Mfll Relaxing on the lawn, members of the Illini band take out their instruments in preparation for their daily practice. The performance requires even more equipment. These two band members do their part by wheeling over the kettledrums. Maybe cotton in the ears would help solve this fellow's problem. Practicing for Saturday's big event, Kirby Johnson plays among French horn players. Could this be the new uniform for Illini glockenspiel players? 27 And The Band Presents the Final Production The Marching Mini highlight another home football game with a special performance during the halftime i MB intermission. Hail to the Orange rings out from the stadium as the band stands in ILLINI formation in a salute to the alma mater. 28 Band leader Everett Kisinger strives for perfection as he directs the band during one of the frequent practice sessions. 29 Campus in the Cold of Winter Can Be Dreary; One must be in the right place at the right time to capture a sight such as the one above. The quad seems almost on fire. A seemingly lonely student crosses the quadrangle on his way to Noyes Lab; the cold and the snow keep his pace a meager one. i r- Also It Can Be Bright and Can Be Elegant Winter, for the Illini, can be very rough. With the snow comes the cold feet, the messy halls, the crash to the ground, and the snowball in the face. And with the wind comes the biting cold, the long walk home, the chill in the room, and the uncombed hair. With the freezing temperatures come the long socks, the car that won't start, and the aching fin- gers. But this is only a part of winter. On the other hand, winter can be rather enjoyable. The first snow, the extra lift when you step outside, the Christmas tree, the Christmas parties, and that Yuletide cheer are the things that make winter worthwhile. These are, a least, some of the things. TGIFing takes on a new high during the cold months. Biddies, Kam's, Thunderbird, and Stan's are always teeming with bright faces, smoke, and noise. Winter formals break through the snow and wind to give that something different touch to the year. Then we have the serenades that can so innocently remove any desire to study which you might have had. And International Week is al- ways a topic of much conversation. It's a fine way of acquainting the foreign students with the rest of the undergraduates and also the faculty and the people from the surrounding area. In the winter, plans are drawn up for the waterfight, and for that long trip to where the boys are. Winter is a time to be in- side, to be warm, and to be comfortable. And as al- ways, winter is a time to talk about that favorite sub- ject of ours. What is it? Why, the spring, of course ! The elegance of winter can make remarkable changes in the campus sights. As shown below these changes are for the good only. II i — I ■ - ■ HHBk 31 Good Students Try Anything To Stay Awake What's he doing? Your guess is as good as mine. Perhaps after reading his psychology, he's analyzed his true personality. Here Carla Fox tries to persuade Lawrence Levy that he is not a polar bear and that he just has to get rid of that psych book. When the snows begin to fall, students flock outdoors to enjoy the crisp weather. An escape from an overly-warm room into the great outdoors gives one a good study break and a breath of fresh air at the same time. Carla Fox and Lawrence Levy take advan- tage of the nice weather and, at the same time, find an excuse to stop their studying. Of course, Lawrence is only joking when he reads his psychology book in the snow, but perhaps his method is not such a bad one. At least he escapes the danger of falling asleep instead of studying. Now that the campus has been strewn with construction equipment and bulldozers, the snow is a help, for it covers the rubble. The campus looks uniformly white instead of being torn apart. Besides providing good study breaks and fun, the snow is a sign of winter — the passing of the old year and coming of the new. 32 Ford Rollo and Marty Neet (left) and Fran Musil and Jacki Finley (right) drink coffee and play bridge on Friday afternoon. When It's TGI F Time, Those Pubs Will Be Full Jim Rose and Haven Palmquist enjoy a cup of coffee on a typical TGIF date. Joe Halac drinks beer like a true Illini. 33 International Fair Exhibiting Many Displays I B i . TROOP KfcHF G I.Ol'Ri 1 U • • Mb  II v r i m 1 1 Resting on his valued crooked cane, this young Scottish lad models the native costume of the peoples of his homeland. Stretching out the arms is one of the many typical gestures of the native Hawaiian dance of Anne Lum. While the clerk points out facts about the native pottery, weaving, and jewelry display, this group gazes in rapt attention. £t 34 About Foreign Nations, Was Held in Union On December 2 and 3, 1960, the World of Iambo was held at the Illini Union. This theme of the International Fair, when trans- lated, means That All May Be One. Spon- sored by the Illini Union, the fair attempted to carry out this idea. Varied displays from a number of nations showed different facets of the lives of the peoples. These booths were tended by the natives from each country. This lended itself to being more realistic. Consisting of facets of life, from the Sweet Shoppe of pastries to an Italian sportscar, there were twenty-two exhibits in all. Each drew crowds of college students who were interested in learning about foreign customs. In the line of entertainment, the Pageant was held in the auditorium on the preceding Wednesday. Ten countries represented their cultures. Copacabana, Latin American, and an oriental teahouse were held at the fair. Intricately weaving the patterns of a native dance, these gaily dressed dancers entertain patrons of the Copacabana. Determining the proper position for their sign, these Arabs prepare their display concerning the population of the Arab World. 35 Christmas is One of the Most Enjoyable Times What is more fun at Christmas than sitting on Santa's lap? One little girl is telling Santa her wants for Christmas. Karen Kassube, sitting on the floor at the left, talks to two of the boys as they all enjoy brownies and hot cocoa. Bobby smiles as he sits on Ox's back. Ox seemed to be the center of attention, except for Santa and his bag of gifts. These four smiling youngsters stand in front of the Christ- mas tree and display their gifts — pairs of woolen mittens. 36 Especially When We Take the Time to Share It This year, many groups on campus decided to entertain smaller children by giving them Christmas parties. At this particular party, the two groups combined an exchange and a Christmas celebration. Their guests were the members of a first grade class from a nearby school. After the children arrived, they inspected the huge decorated Christmas tree, which was decorated a few days before. There was some tinsel left, which they hung. They especially enjoyed OX, the well-known Saint Bernard, who patiently endured the evening. When Santa arrived, the tree was forgotten, and the children lined up to sit on Santa's lap and receive their gifts from his sack. Everyone present had fun. The best part of Christmas should be the giving. The group of children sing one of the three Christmas carols which they prepared as a surprise for their delighted hosts and hostesses. Kay Peters (left) helps one of the boys put on his coat, as Harriet House bends over to tell one of the children goodbye. The tired Santa Claus, Phil Kellogg, takes his beard down to sit and relax for a few minutes after the children have gone. 37 Carole receives a phone call and accepts an invita- tion for Friday night and the Registration Dance. Carole's question is, What should I wear? She asks friends Sandra Ervin (left) and Betty Borling (right) their opinions. We're Lost in a Swirl of Parties and Dances It's Friday night, and Carole rummages through her drawers for various items and says, But it was here only yesterday! Carole brushes her hair and anticipates the oncoming evening. She wonders about her date for the evening. 38 Rita Meiers (right) watches Carole come down the stairs and checks to make sure all's well. It is, and Carole goes to meet her date. Carole smiles as she and her date, Carl Massa. leave for the dance; her worries are gone. In the Wintertime-And Also in Other Seasons He's a good dancer, too! Carole enjoys her evening, as one can see from her smile as she and Carl dance. At home again, Carole describes the dance to Rita and shows the dance bid to Rita, who is sleepy, but interested in her account. 39 Spring Came and We Donned Our Shades In the spring, it sometimes feels good to just get out and take a relaxing walk. This is a scene from atop Altgeld Hall. These two students walk hand in hand and enjoy the beauty of spring on the Illinois campus. In spring, all spirits lighten. 40 and Went Out Into That Good Ole Sunshine University of Illinois students fill the quadrangle to watch twilight concerts nearly every Wednesday evening of the spring. Spring is the time when spirits lift and students like to forget about their books. The campus takes on a freer, lighter atmosphere; this feeling seems to be magnetic and soon reaches nearly all students. Spring offers a variety of events which lighten moods even more. Sheequon, though much work, is enjoyed and attended by many students. The Ar- mory is transformed into a different world, the type of world depending upon the theme for the year. Spring concerts, held nearly every Wednesday eve- ning, draw many Illini to the quadrangle, where they spread their blankets out and listen. Nearly every year a water fight occurs, and pent- up tensions are released. Although many regula- tions prohibit water fights, they occur yearly. Mother's Weekend, falling usually the first week- end in May, brings thousands of mothers tc the campus. During the weekend, the Women's Glee Club entertains ; Shi-Ai-Sachem Sing and Spring Mu- sical thrill both Illini and their mothers alike. Many a proud mother watches her son or daughter during the Honor's Day ceremony. Many spring formals take place each weekend, as well as swimming parties and picnics. One can look around and see all the convertible tops down; this is a sure sign of the spring. Many honoraries hold tappings in the spring se- mester. The last, but not least, important event is graduation. It is hard to decide whether the weather or the exciting events make spring so grand. 41 Spring Musical Presents Guys and Dolls u With those lovely legs high, and those pretty smiles wide, these young ladies hypnotize almost everyone watching their dance. This jumble of bodies looks like mass confusion. Just what these fellows are doing is uncertain, but it looks like fun. The Illini Union Spring- Musical, Guys and Dolls, has been rated as one of the best shows ever. The east for the show given on Mother's Day Weekend was as follows : Sara Brown, Nancy Voor- hies; Nathan Detroit, Charles Heimerdinger; Miss Adelade, Joyce Friedman; Sky Masterson, John Ewing and Roger Cowen; General Matilda B. Cart- wright, Helen Curley; Nicely Nicely Johnson, Ed- ward Levy; Benny Southstreet, Howard Bluestone; Rusty Charlie, Arthur Ricordati; Harry the Horse, Larry Gittleson; Lieutenant Brannigan, Bruce Kri- viskey; Angie the Ox, Tony Zeppetella; Joey Bilt- more, Jeff Foote; Mimi, Bonnie Winston; Big Jule, Dick Dresser; and Arvide Abernathy, Jack Bert. In the mission band were Lois Harris, Tom Dolan, Betty Zinser, Deanna Davis and Pat Eichelberger. Members of the chorus were Karen Crane, Deanna Davis, Pat Eichelberger, Lois Harris, Sonja Hanson, Haven Palmquist, Betty Zinser, John Reynolds, How- ard Bluestone, Ray Delong, Tom Dolan, Jeff Foote, and Bruce Kriviskey. 42 OK, girls, just keep going. The audience may he in for a thrill as these girls disrobe in a lively scene from Guys and Dolls. HP! jam M ww Am K'v'ln W Mr Mwfi m IV™ Their solemn expressions hardly corresponded with the way they could dance. Their movement represents much practice. He's up! let's hope he comes down! The dancing in Guys and Dolls took many forms as is shown by these young males. 43 One will very often find himself in strange positions in preparing for Sheequon. This position takes the load off vonr feet Nn matter what poS1t10n we get ourselves into, the goal is to have a bigger and better Sheequon thar -the one the year before Sheequon Explodes In Sixty With Fantastic Booths must be built to enclose the activities that will be displayed during the Armory events on Saturday evening. Paint is dabbed and smeared from booth to booth and float to float in hopes of giving Sheequon that finished touch. 44 During Sheequon preparation, the artist comes out in all of us. Many of our accomplishments show signs of artistic ingenuity. Here the TKE's display one of their creations. Such a creation is only a small sample of the creations designed all over campus. Rendition of Those Rip Roaring Twenties Sheequon exploded this year in usual splendor, bigger and better than ever before. Up until just this spring, we were all under the impression that Sheequon had come to a climax; however, after much discussion in Student Senate, Sheequon was assured of a return visit. What is Sheequon? It is the release of pent-up energy. It is the time and money spent in making each float and show just a little bit better. Shee- quon is hard work and at the same time loads of fun. For those who take part in shaping Shee- quon into its final mold, it is the pride we feel after seeing a job well done. Although all students do not take part in planning Sheequon, everyone enjoys the frantic fun that arises during this gala event. The Sheequon celebration began after classes were dismissed on Friday, and officially ushered in the new spring season that we had been waiting for all winter. The crowd, parade, and fireworks served to keep our minds off the high winds and exceptionally brisk weather that still persisted. In the armory skit competition, the spectators witnessed and laughed at the many different ver- sions given to this year's theme, The Roaring Twenties. 45 The floats are definitely the most elaborate displays of the big Sheequon weekend. Everyone loves the beautiful parade. Kftv SfM' «■' -•-.' ' ; j. v Gary Miner, student co-chairman of the Engineering Open House activities, is doing a perf, ormance test on a gas turbine. Engineering and Agriculture Provide Progress Two engineering students are working here on a model of a vertical take-off ground effect vehicle for Open H ouse show. 46 This year's theme for the Farm and Home Show, Progress for Better Living, is demonstrated in a Feed Automation system. This Feed Automation system, located in the Stock Pavilion, is an exhibit showing labor-saving devices through automation. The students in Ag. are engaged in operating their snack bar. The profit they receive goes to the student agricultural clubs. (or Better Living Once every year the College of Engineer- ing draws back the curtain on the year's achievements. The event is the annual Engi- neering Open House, held this year on the weekend of March 11 and 12. The Open House enables all the schools of engineering from Aeronautical to Nuclear to display their goods under one broad heading: Engineering. This year along with the multi- tude of ingenious exhibits, Tau Beta Pi, the all-engineering scholastic honorary frater- nity, displayed many of the textbooks used in the College of Engineering for anyone who was inspired enough to look inside and find out the principles behind one exhibit and the next. After two filling days of looking at tech- nical exhibits, the weekend is climaxed with a contrasting air at the St. Pat's Ball. This year the theme for the annual Farm and Home Show was Progress for Better Liv- ing. Many exhibits demonstrated the fact that in the College of Agriculture, Progress is our most important product. Everything from home furnishings to a Feed Automation system was shown to interested viewers at this year's show. • t 47 Sometimes, the University Police become the brunt of the many tensions supposedly released each year through the Watertight. Studyday Means Watertight for Almost All The rioting masses pause at Allen Hall during their wild and sometimes destructive march across their water-soaked campus. He has got one of them; he has 3000 more to go. What starts out in good wet fun can sometimes end up in pretty hot trouble. 48 Weather Change Brings a Change in Mood In the spring, when study conditions under the sun are far superior to those inside, scenes like this are not uncommon. This couple has slipped off for a few moments together. Ah yes, love is even more beautiful in the softness of spring! As the wind begins to blow and the clouds muster, we don our trench coats and prepare ourselves for the oncoming monsoons. 49 Handicapped Students Jeri Christensen participates in this study by the Univer- sity to determine the pitch and length of wheelchair ramps. Members of the Gizz Kids demonstrate that wheelchairs do not hinder their enthusiasm and skill for basketball. Ronald O'Fallon displays to his wife and baby the trophy he won as outstanding wheelchair athlete in Rome's paralympics. The University of Illinois Student Rehabilita- tion Program, a pioneering Illini activity which has received international recognition, provides opportunities in almost every area for any of the 160 handicapped students presently on campus. In sports, the Rolling Illini, better known as the Gizz Kids, live up to the best traditions of the Fighting Illini — the only thing left out is the use of feet! Whether it be football, softball, basketball, bowling, archery, or track and field, playing accuracy, energy, and enthusiasm leave nothing to be desired. In scholarship and in many other activities, handicapped students vie with able-bodied, who give scarcely a thought to the wheelchairs. One of last year's salutatorians was a wheelchair coed. Many others have won scholastic honors. Handi- capped students have been prominent in publica- tions, house organizations, professional societies, and other fields. They have well demonstrated that their abilities, not disabilities, count. Illinois has given them every educational oppor- tunity. It encourages their personal, social, and physical development. Facilities include the Stu- dent Rehabilitation Center providing therapy, counseling, and other services; residence halls planned for either handicapped or able-bodied; ramps on ground floor entrances to buildings; and elevator-equipped buses for long travel on the wide Illini campus. Research is also being carried out in subjects such as space needed for wheel- chairs, and wheelchair ramp pitch and length. Core of the program, providing direction, help, and encouragement, is the staff of the Center, headed by Professor Timothy J. Nugent. Receive Every Opportunity (or Independence The University's four lift-equipped busses facilitate long- distance travel as from residence halls to classroom areas. Handicapped students feel right at home in the resi- dence halls which provide many facilities to assist them. Members of the Gizz Kids join in an entertaining evening of square dancing. This organization is sponsored by Delta Sigma Omicron, a co-educational service fraternity for disabled students, and also participates in a number of sports activities. 51 Students Who Worked Way Through School Scurrying to keep up with the demands of their jobs, Norm Tana and John Ball, Illini Union waiters, carry trays to tables. Thoroughly scrubbing an Illini Union table, Charles Summers, helps to maintain clean dining rooms for Union customers. Another facet of the waiter's job is to serve meals. Here Carl Few places a portion of Jane Heid's meal before her. 52 Found Jobs To Help Out With Their Finances Many University of Illinois students need to put themselves either completely or partially through college. Since summer jobs do not supply all the necessary money for education, these students work during the class year at various jobs. The job opportunities for men are more numerous and more varied than those for women. Among the jobs which men may hold down, the most common are meal jobs. The meal jobs consist of waiters, dish washers, and kitchen boys. In return for work- ing at least two meals a day, these men receive their meals without paying. The Union provides many job opportunities in the fields of check room clerks, candy counter clerks, and cashiers. The libraries on campus are another source of employment for men. Women have less varied job opportunities. They may serve as waitresses in the University Women's Residence Halls, work in the University libraries, or find employment in the numerous college offices. As fewer women than men need to work, there is an adequate number of jobs for all who need them. Carefully dishing food into a serving bowl is part of the kitchen job of Sue Swanson, Jill Andrews, and Meg Adamson. Wayne Ahrens places a coat on a hanger in the Union cloak room. Besides coats, he checked books, hats, and parcels. Pouring coffee from the standard coffee urn facilitates the job of Susan Boy, who serves in the capacity of a waitress. 53 John F. Kennedy, candidate for President of the United States, here speaks before an enormous crowd of University students. National Politicians Compete for llliru Vote Kennedy signs autographs for a few members of the enthusiastic crowd that greeted hi T greeted him. Illinois' Senator Douglas waits patiently. 54 Politics comes to us in many forms. Here a group of students protest the somewhat controversial dismissal of Dr. Leo F. Koch. John Kennedy, Cabot Lodge are Speakers Henry Cabot Lodge speaks to approximately 6000 students. He spoke of his grounds for the candidacy of Vice-President. Eleanor Roosevelt, the World's First Lady, visits the campus to help promote the Presidential campaign of John Kennedy. 55 Compulsory ROTC, Subject of Controversy Honors Day is celebrated with a parade of ROTC Cadets each year. Above, a few officers prepare themselves for the big event. 56 Is With Us Now, May Not Be in the Future Company H of the Army ROTC receives a ribbon to display on its Guide-on for winning first place in the parade competition. Compulsory ROTC is probably the most widely discussed topic on the campus. Some like the idea, some don't, and some really don't care. Regardless of what your opinion may be, ROTC is here; from the looks of things it's going to be here for a while. So buck up, freshmen and sophomores; it's not that bad. The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps, pictured above, is divided into seven branches: Signal Corps, Infantry Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Ordnance Corps, Ar- tillery Corps, Army Corps, and the Corps of Engineers. The Senior Cadets from each of the seven groups make up Army Council, which is the governing body of the Army. This board is in charge of all Army ROTC affairs on the campus. The different corps sponsor two military parades in the fall and three in the spring. One of the spring parades is the Honors Day event in which outstanding men in the Army are awarded for their service. Eyes right, is the command given here as this ROTC company passes the reviewing stand to be graded for their parading performance. 57 It seems like Gaila simply doesn't have enough hands. As the deadline approaches, the staff works frantically. It's Marion Bloemer coping- with the cropping machine or is it coping with her? Oh, well, it looks like fun. Activities Provide Useful Service and Occupy I guessall actors aren't dignified; these three don't appear to be. Barb Hermling and Gay Porter are supervising Sally Heinzel as she removes the hardware, preparing a flat for storage. They seem to be enjoying this work, hard as it may be. 58 There are many activities on campus to allow stu- dents to do something constructive with their spare time. Often, an activity offers an opportunity for the students to further their education in an infor- mal atmosphere. Some examples of this are Theatre for speech majors, Daily Illini and Illio for jour- nalism majors, Terrapin for Physical Education Ma- jors, and Orchesis for those majoring in dance. Of course, anyone may join an activity, not just those who are majoring in the related field. Besides serving the students, activities allow the students to serve, also. Many activities, such as Star Course, which brings big-name talent to campus, and the Daily Illini, which publishes a newspaper daily, the Illio, which provides the students with one of the largest yearbooks in the world, offer services and privileges to students, faculty, and townspeople. Spare Time of Students Freshman in Theatre Sally Heinzel examines a model set used by the Technical Director for a production. Busy organizing, counting, and sorting tickets, Don Quest makes preparations for a Star Course Concert. Don, as senior man- ager, has his hands kept full serving as an over-all director and providing a working pattern for the activities of Star Course, 59 Karol Thomas takes time out from her studying to take care of those ornery dishes. She is enjoying herself. Chuck seems to be supervising. Surely he's not worried! Many students at the University of Illinois com- bine marriage with education. Many times there is even a family to care for, along with studying for the hour exams. The University does provide some housing for married students, but many of them re- side in private homes or apartments. Social events on campus provide entertainment for them. Students Combine Married Life and Education Quiet moments like these are rare, and even now Karol has to work on an art project while Chuck reads the paper. It' shame that fireplace isn't put to better use as the songs suggest. Karol and Chuck are envied by several couples on camt s a campus. 60 Away from Classes, U. of I. Instructors Relax Engrossed in his favorite hobby, Professor Leal relaxes from teaching Spanish and proudly shows his wife his stamp album. Intently viewing his scale model building, Jack Baker, in- structor of architecture, checks his project for mistakes. Reading a story book to his young daughter, John Mar- tin, Rhetoric instructor, relaxes from the University. 61 The Episcopal Church serves both students and faculty mem- bers. Canterbury House, next door, is devoted to students. St. John's Catholic Church offers students activities through Newman Foundation and Newman Hall men's dorm. Student Foundations Develop Religious Life Taking advantage of the many facilities offered by the Presbyterian Church, Don Williamson speaks in the chapel of McKinley. 62 This Congregational Church has a wide program of services, spiritual and recreational, for members of the Illini student body on campus. Under the auspices of the Methodist Church, Wesley Foundation offers numerous activities for students. 63 Increased Enrollment Necessitates Expansion: A swimming pool to be built in the middle of the quad? No, it's just the foundation being dug for the new Union. The University of Illinois opened in 1868 in a second-hand building with an enrollment of 50 students. Today, the University has grown in size to accommodate its 22,000 students and is continually expanding for the future. Rising on a 39-acre site immediately south of Memorial Stadium, a much-needed facility for the University is under construction. This new bowl-shaped Assembly Hall, a somewhat radical departure from contemporary architecture, will have facilities for a multitude of activities and will be able to accommodate a larger portion of the student body than is presently possible. Pro- visions have been made for areas to hold sports events, conventions, musical and theatrical pro- ductions, and exhibitions, as well as space for meeting rooms, offices, lounges, and kitchens. Also being planned is a new addition to the Illini Union. Although actual construction will not start until some time in the near future, the quadran- gle is at present a mass of excavations, bulldozers, and laborers as the foundation is being dug and pipes are being laid. Completed late this fall, the three additions to the cluster of Men's Residence Halls are the new- est buildings on campus. Like the halls built two years ago in the same style, they present a strik- ing effect with their picture window walls and landscaped courtyards. Also to be finished soon are the new graduate student residence halls. With bulldozers roaring, fences blocking our path to classes, and mud, the quad is a far cry from the grassy area we once knew. The First Stages of the Union Addition Begin The doubts and dislikes of pessimistic students for the new Union have been expressed on this workmen's toolshed. The Union addition is still in its early stages of con- struction; the foundation is being dug and pipes laid. Extensive as it seems, construction on campus is only in the preliminary stages. The Union is just one of the expansions being planned, others including housing projects, additions to the library, and considerations for an Education Building. 65 An Invaluable Assembly Hall Will Benefit All F™m this structure will soon emerge a much needed facility for the University, an all-purpose Assembly Hall. This bowl- shaped building will have provisions for activities ranging from sports events to conventions and theatrical productions. With so much building taking place on campus, construction workers are a familiar sight to all of us. To accommodate our increasing enrollment, residence halls such as this new grad dorm were built this year or are being planned. 66 Wayne Ahrens, a member of Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity, realizes the importance of daily studying. Deeply engrossed in a copy of Outline of Shakespeare's Plays is Betty Lawler, a student who takes an interest in her work. Concentrated Study: Useful Tool of Learning Jack Weld, left, helps himself to learn while reading aloud to Lori Smith. Oftentime reading aloud helps one to concentrate. 67 Surroundings and Friends Influence Study The first picture shows what usually happens when Beverly Hufford and Andy Heueuther decide to have a study date. The second shot depicts the ideal situation, while the third shows which one has the greater power of concentration to fight off sleep. 68 The devastating fire roared through several buildings. Champaign and Urbana firemen fought the blaze through the night and early morning. No sooner had the fire been put out than the Illio staff arrived to begin sorting out ruins and saving what was left to be saved. With the photo deadline two days off, the Illio found itself without even so much as an office. What wasn't destroyed by fire was dam- aged by smoke and water. The staff worked for two days straight attempting to get things organized. In the midst of the con- fusion, the Tekes graciously offered their downstairs as temporary headquarters for the Illio. The Illio accepted and the Teke house became the new office. It was the office until the new one was obtained on the crowded second floor of a frame house on Sixth Street. A new office will be sought for the future. The fire not only left the Illio office in ruin, but swept through six business establish- ments in Campus Town. Destroyed or dam- aged in the blaze were the Campus Florist, Genung Jewelry Store, York Travel Ex- change, Illini Currency Exchange, Fairchild Camera Shop, and McBride's Drugstore. io Editorial Office Struck by Raging Fire These firemen examine carefully the ruins of the various offices so as to prevent the damaging blaze from starting again. 70 These firemen attempt to reach the inside of the burning office to stop the fire from spreading. Robert Telleen, Editor of the ILLIO, picks the office sign up out of the rubble. It was the first thing recovered when the salvaging job began. But Supreme Effort Publishes Another Book  ' «rf to _iy •-£ (£ $ +£ flff +y M Yj k l SB B r ' Hii Hil BSBHH ' J J - ' - mtL ■ .- M| ——Ml fr—  Gary Danna, Assistant Editor, converts the disaster to an ad- vertising advantage. The sign reads, Remember the ILLIO. These office stairs won't be used much in the near future. Salvaged material was carted out by way of the fire escape. 71 The College of Agriculture, Through Research Progressing down the Home Ec. cafeteria, Mrs. Henry, wife of the U. of I. president, selects food from Jo Web and Sue Ape. Industriously washing dishes, Charlene Hammering discovers that cooking a meal is only half of the job in a kitchen. Dean L. B. Howard of the College of Agriculture makes sure that everything is running smoothly. 72 and Extension, Aids University, State, Nation The College of Agriculture not only pro- vides a teaching program for the students at the University of Illinois, but serves the state and the nation in research and exten- sion work. Through its research work, the University has carried on extensive studies to meet the problems of farmers and homemakers. As new materials and information develop, they are released to the state and nation through news stories, bulletins, periodicals, radio and television dispatches and photographs. The Cooperative Extension Service extends the boundaries of the college to the whole state. Extension workers supply new meth- ods and information to the people of Illinois. Teaching, the third division, serves two purposes. One, it provides the students at the University with the chance to become ed- ucated in their particular interests. Second, it provides the state with some trained lead- ers in Agriculture and Home Economics. The College continually is changing so to meet the needs in its field. Beginning this year the college offered two new course ma- jors, Agriculture Industries, and Agriculture Communications. Trying to develop the coordination of John Boat and Sue Snow, Miss Carla Krauss demonstrates the use of carpentry materials. Making use of the facilities offered by the child development center, Penny Alexander, Tom Fross, and Bob Boom happily play in the yard. This child development center enables students to observe the reactions of normal pre-school aged youngsters. 73 The Institution of Aviation Expanded Rapidly Although the student enrollment is relatively small, Direc- tor Leslie Bryan has a job with the growing department. The Institute of Aviation, directed by Leslie A. Bryan, offers a program of flight maintenance, avia- tion instruction, and a professional pilot curriculum to one hundred students in the school and to three hundred fifty others in the University. The airport and the institute were established in 1945. The airport has expanded now so that it is larger in area than Chicago's Midway Airport. The Institute has gained a national reputation for its many advances. Research at the University airport has improved methods of flight instruction and has pioneered new safety practices. Airport facilities have been used for research by the Departments of Agriculture, En- gineering, and Psychology, and other departments. An expansion program is underway that includes the building of a one-half million dollar terminal building and control tower. The building will pro- vide office space for the Ozark Airlines; the tower will operate as a part of the Interstate Air Traffic System of the Untied States. Used during the day and night, the rapidly growing University of Illinois Airport is larger in area than Midway Airport of Chicago. A. Spottke, P. Mennekan, W. Laird, and J. Hinklhause are undertaking a hard job in aircraft maintenance. 74 The College of Commerce and Business Admini- stration, located in David Kinley Hall, was called the College of Commerce in 1867 ; three courses were offered that first year of operation. To provide educational experiences for students who are to hold positions in business, government, teaching, and research, is the purpose of the College of Commerce. The college provides a study of basic aspects of business and prepares the student for the specialized and professional career in the fields of business. Some of the many organizations in the School of Commerce are the Business Education Club, the Fi- nance Club, and the Commerce Council. These organ- izations aim to promote interests in these various fields of work in commerce and to broaden the stu- dent's knowledge of his field. Beta Alpha Psi is a scholastic honorary organiza- tion encouraging the ideal of service as the basis of an accounting profession. Delta Sigma Pi is a pro- fessional fraternity. Dean Paul Green serves as the Dean of Commerce and Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at Illinois. College of Commerce Offers Good Training Here we see a group of students hurrying- to their next class at D.K.H., as it is commonly called by the Illini students. This is a typical commerce classroom. The instructor shows the students the proper position of both hands when typing. 75 The College of Education Trains the Teacher The door of Education is always open for those who wish to walk through it. The door leads students into many areas of teaching. The College of Education certainly lives up to its fine reputation, says Alonzo G. Grace, new dean of the College. The school has gained its reputation not only by providing students with the proper backgrounds in elementary education, indus- trial education, home economics education, and education for exceptional children, men- tally handicapped, deaf, and hard of hearing, but it also has established and operates many research and educational services. The Bu- reau of Educational Research conducts stud- ies in tests and measurements, educational psychology, educational sociology, guidances, and school administration. The Council on Teacher Education plans teacher education programs and is responsible for student teaching and placement. The Office of Field Services offers a number of free services to schools of the state. The Institute for Re- search on Exceptional Children is the world's first institute for research on the education of both handicapped and gifted children. Uni- versity High School serves as a laboratory school for the college. Dean Grace also says a study redefining the purposes of the College has been initiated. Possibilities for the development of a sound junior college in the state are being investi- gated. Dean Grace, Dean of the College of Education is ready to give advice and encouragement to the students enrolled in his college. ...... ;.:, of Tomorrow for Various Specialized Fields Practice teaching is by far the most practical way to give students in education experience for their future teaching careers. Under such an arrangement, students and teachers both profit, for while the students learn, the teachers are learning also. Student teachers take their jobs very seriously, and feel a sense of accomplishment when a child learns to spell a new word. When a student begins to ask questions, a feeling of closeness arises and the barriers between pupil and teacher disappear. 77 Two IT. of I. students, T. S. Govindan (left) from India and D. Sigloh (on right), observe the coalescence phenomena. George Carruthers uses the plasma jet to do experimental laboratory work on tests of ballistic missile nose cones. Engineering -a College with a Dual Purpose- Professor Marvin Wyman and Gerald Beck, Reactor Super- visor, admire the newly completed Nuclear Reactor Labora- tory. The College of Engineering aims to prepare men for professional work in engineering and for re- sponsible positions of a technical and semi-techni- cal character in industry, commerce, and govern- ment. The college provides training in mathemat- ics and the physical sciences and their applications to the design, construction, and operation of indus- trial plants and public and private works of all kinds. The principal departments of the College of Engineering are Aeronautical, Electrical , Civil, Physics, General, Mechanical, Metallurgical, Cer- amic, and Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. The undergraduate curricula are administered by these departments. The curriculum in Chemical Engi- neering is directed by the Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering. Enrollment in the college is presently approaching four thousand undergradu- ates. W. L. Everitt has been the dean of the col- lege since 1949. While each student pursues a curriculum of his own choice, according to the field of his particular interest, during the first and second years all en- gineering students are required to take the basic courses in mathematics, chemistry, physics, rhet- oric, and drawing. In spite of a specialized curric- ula, third and fourth year students must take courses outside their fields. 78 One of the students (left) in an advanced Mechanical Engineering class reviews a problem at the board for his classmates, while his instructor, Professor R. P. Strout, stands (at right) at the rear of the classroom watching the young man at work. Trains Engineers and Conducts Vital Research One of the College's main purposes is to conduct research. The Engineering Experiment Station is the research organization of the College. The Sta- tion was originally organized to aid industry ; this aid remains a big part of its job. The operating budget of the Station's research activities totals over $6,000,000 a year, most of it from the spon- sorship of projects by industry and government agencies. The Engineering Experiment Station is administered by a director, Professor Ross J. Mar- tin, and an Executive Staff composed of the heads of the departments and the professor in charge of chemical engineering. The Station's research program is largely deter- mined by the interests of the research staff, which consists of full-time research professors, members of the teaching staff, and graduate research as- sistants. Not counting technicians and office per- sonnel, nearly six hundred people are carrying on research at the Station. The presence of the Sta- tion strengthens the educational program and pro- vides positions for graduate students. At the same time, the opportunity to take part in a large and varied research program helps the teaching staff keep up with the latest developments in their spe- cial fields, while helping them keep their teaching at the highest level of quality. Dean William L. Everitt, the man with the large task of head- ing this college, switches on a vacuum tube voltmeter. 79 Extension Spreads Benefits Throughout State The Hott Memorial Center was presented to the University of Illinois in September of 1960. This center will be used by the University Extension Service as an education resource facility. Adult conferences are to be scheduled in the near future. During the dedication of Allen Hall, Associate Dean Robinson and son admire a striking piece of proudly displayed sculpture. The Division of University Extension of- fers educational benefits in the state to adults and other qualified people who can't come to the campus as students but who are entitled to the services rendered by their state uni- versity. The sections by which the depart- ments carries on its work number nine: (1) Short Courses, Conferences, and Institutes; (2) Correspondence Studies; (3) The Extra- mural Classes; (4) Audio- Visual Aids Serv- ice; (5) Music Extension; (6) Engineering Extension, which includes Firemanship Training; (7) Police Training Institute; (8) Vocational Testing and Counseling for the Adults; (9) Information Services. There are 35,000 students registered in the exten- sion. To these are added the many who bene- fit from music and audio-visual services. 80 Institute Service Keeps Public Well Informed In addition to the many Colleges on the campus, the University of Illinois also provides services to many organizations. One of these services is the Institute of Government and Public Affairs. It is designed to furnish information and collective data to individuals and groups and government and state officials requesting various types of aggregate data. Graduate students are employed by this office to do field research and process the data to the different levels of government, as well as other groups. A feature beneficial to students looking for em- ployment in government is given by the Institute. Often, the Institute acts as an agent between gov- ernmental jobs and interested students by providing pertinent information about the jobs. Director G. Y. Steiner assumes many responsibilities as the head of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs. U. of I. Studies Labor-Management Problems The University of Illinois Board of Trustees estab- lished the Institute of Labor and Industrial Rela- tions in 1946 to inquire faithfully, honestly, and im- partially into labor-management problems of all types, and secure the facts which will lay the foun- dations for future progress in the field of labor relations. The three main divisions of the Institute are cor- related. In the first area, resident instruction, the degree of Master of Arts in labor and industrial re- lations is offered. In the second area, research, fac- ulty members study many of the basic problems in the field of labor and industrial relations. In the third area, extension services, adult education pro- grams are offered, through the Division of Univer- sity Extension, to labor, management, and public groups throughout the State. The Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, stressing the inter-disciplinary approach to the study of labor and industrial relations, draws upon the contributions of several academic disciplines — economcis, psychology, sociology, history, law, and political science. Director Martin Wagner supervises the many programs sup- ported by the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. 81 After many years of classes in the Architecture Building', students in art recently moved into this new building. Their proudest claim, the Krannert Art Museum, will exhibit the University's art collection, never before shown for lack of space. New Fine Arts Building and Krannert Art Dean Weller, the head of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, takes time out from his many duties to enjoy a piece of sculpture. A contrast in the college of FAA is sym- bolized by its buildings. The recently com- pleted, modern Krannert Art Museum and Fine Arts Building exemplify the progres- sion and leadership in the fields of architec- ture, art, and city planning and landscape architecture. Similarly, the classical struc- ture of Smith Music Hall represents the gran- deur and tradition in music. Also included in the college administered by Dean Allen S. Weller are the Small Homes Council and the Bureau of Community Plan- ning, both of which are devoted to research and extension ; the University Bands ; and a variety of music organizations which present concerts frequently throughout the year. Activities of the college are prominently featured in the Festival of Contemporary Arts, held biennially in March. Concerts, ex- hibitions, lectures, demonstrations, and con- ferences within the diverse areas of art are presented, and many outstanding profession- als in the field participate. The highlight of this year's festival was the opening of the Krannert Art Museum. Contemporary work by many eminent artists was displayed and plans for future showings were made. 82 The School of Music is proud of its Men's Glee Club, as well as the director Harold Decker. An outstanding choral organiza- tion, they have in the past few years made many concert tours across the United States and in several European countries. Museum Are the Pride of the College of FAA Ken Neumann, an aspiring architecture student, works diligently on a project but at the same time has an apple handy for his professor. Still-life painting provides many difficulties but a lot of fun for this art student. 83 This pretty little typesetter carefully selects another let- ter of 12 point Century type from the California Job Case. Dean Peterson is the head of our School of Journalism, which graduates some of the finest advertising men in the country. Our Journalism College Is One of the Finest This sweet young miss seems to be putting her entire heart into her work. She is busily learning the tedious process of editing film. The College of Journalism and Communica- tions offers academic instruction, public serv- ice, and research. Instruction is carried out by the Departments of Advertising, Journal- ism, and Radio and Television. The student is closely associated to public service and re- search through the Division of University Broadcasting and the Institute of Communi- cation Research, both of which are under the jurisdiction of the college. Among the facilities of the college are a library of 7000 books, a newspaper file of fifty publications, and a current subscription of 120 magazines. Latest equipment aids students with real- istic training in the newsrooms, photography laboratory, printing laboratory, radio and television studio WILL, and advertising lay- out laboratory. Included in this training is the editing of wire copy from the press services, the setting of type, and the printing of self-designed work and also the editing of film stripping. 84 College of Law Produces Experienced Men This view of the law building would impress anyone. Its new design makes it one of the most noted buildings on the campus. By correlating the problems of our ever- changing society with the tradition charac- teristic of the legal profession, the College of Law aims to train men and women for the practice of law. The training is based largely on the case method of instruction in which the students deal directly with court decisions and legis- lative acts instead of relying on textbook in- formation. Also incorporated in this train- ing is the learning of the skills of the profes- sion. To facilitate this, courses are offered in legal writing and trial procedure and ad- vocacy. The subject matter of the school encom- passes the public nature of law as well as its private aspects in such courses as admin- istrative law, labor law, trade regulations, atomic energy law and correspondingly, con- tract torts and property. The college also provides a well equipped library. To promote a sense of professional respon- sibility, the college uses an honor system gov- erned by Junior Bar Ethics Council. Dean R. N. Sullivan is the head of our School of Law which has graduated many of the finest lawyers and judges in the country. 85 As part of the teacher-training program Eileen Riccomi checks with her adviser, Professor Joseph S. Flores, her credits and hours which she needs before beginning to practice teach. Professor Flores advises all teacher-training students in Spanish. LAS: Striving to Achieve Improvement in Its Advising Eileen Riccomi in the use of a language laboratory, Professor Flores points out parts of a control tape recorder. Dean Peltason from the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences prepares to begin another day at his desk. 86 Intently concentrating on keeping his experiment over the bunsen burner, Ray Jasinski manipulates tongs in Physics. In his Chemistry laboratory, Ronald Coats carefully measures a portion of material on a balance scale. Four Major Departments In 1913 the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was established on the Illinois campus. Since its founding it has grown i nto the largest college in the University. It is composed of the departments: hu- manities, physical science, social science, and life science. These in turn are comprised of some twen- ty-four specific fields of study. The largest of these four departments is that of life sciences. It has grown into such a large division that it now is a department in itself. But, it is still under the aus- pices of the college of LAS. Established in Lincoln Hall, the office of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences handles a great number of students. Some are specializing in fields of study, and some are getting backgrounds of courses in order that they may enter a professional school. Endeavoring to improve the facilities for study, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has initiated the language laboratories and honor sections. These laboratories help the students to speak and to under- stand the foreign languages. Hundreds of students weekly use the modern facilities offered. In the honor sections, the more advanced students have an op- portunity to study accelerated courses. During one of his astronomy classes, Raymond White, emphasises a theory by pointing it out on a model. 87 Dr. Halvor O. Halvorson, dean of the School of Life Sciences, has a big job in overseeing the expansion of the new school. School of Life Sciences Erects Research Unit Pipetting in preparation for the making of a series of dilutions for agglutenation, this student takes advantage of the new microbiology laboratory. The second unit of the School of Life Sciences is in the process of being built in the area immediately south of the present building. Financed by the Na- tional Institute of Health and by appropriations from the state, the two million dollar building will be used for research into arthropod-born diseases. With the erecting of two more units in the near future, the building will be able to house the Zoology, Botany, and Entomology departments. Next fall the school will inaugurate an undergrad- uate curriculum in biology, leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Students obtaining this degree will be qualified to go into work in any one of the special- ized fields of biology. Located in Burrill Hall, the present School of Life Sciences was inaugurated in 1959 to facilitate coor- dination between the various departments, the col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and divisions out- side the University. The building is named in honor of the famous botanist, Dr. Thomas J. Burrill, who spent many years on the Illinois campus doing re- search. Following in his steps, the School of Life Sciences intends to have an extensive and varied research program. 88 Qualified Professionals-Library School Goals The University of Illinois Graduate School of Li- brary Science is one of four such institutions which originated in the initial decade of education for li- brarianship in the United States, being an outgrowth of the first established in the Middle West. Founded at Armour Institute in Chicago in 1893, the school moved to Urbana when a new building was available. The purpose of the Graduate School of Library Science is to equip young men and women for pro- fessional work in public libraries, school libraries, college, university, and research libraries. Prepara- tion rests mainly on basic studies which are essential for any library position, although the emphasis in particular directions is possible through the in- dividual projects such as field work. Field work con- sists of practice assignments in the various depart- ments of the University Library, and in the school and public libraries of Champaign and Urbana. At least one field trip to a metropolitan center is ar- ranged. More specialized work may be pursued in advanced courses. Programs of study are on the graduate level and lead to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Dean Lancour, dean of the Graduate School of Li- brary Science, thumbs through the card catalogue. Industriously preparing for classes, these Graduate School of Library Science students take advantage of specially de- signed library facilities. This library contains more than twenty thousand bound volumes and twenty-eight thousand reports. 89 These swimmers are not only trying to develop their leg muscles, but are practicing for their annual Terrapin Mother's Day Program. These gymnasts work many hours to develop skills. This year they put on an exhibition with the Russians. Physical Mental Fitness Go Hand in Hand Dean Staley of the School of Physical Education heads the schools of Physical Education, Recreation, Dance, and Health-Safety Education. Physical Education offers many job oppor- tunities to those who choose to major in it. Some of the possibilities are being a physical education instructor at the high school, grade school, or college level, a teacher of health education, or many varied opportunities in the field of recreation and dance. Other than the regular courses offered to students, the College of Physical Education offers numerous programs of intercollegiate and intramural sports for both graduate and undergraduate students. The college also offers a Student Rehabili- tation Center which is the largest of its kind in the world. It aids the handicapped stu- dents in getting an education by helping them with their housing, eating, recreation, transportation, and the like. For all students, the school tries to develop an interest for physical fitness and recrea- tional sports to be used in adult life. 90 Social Work Offers Many Chances for Service In the School of Social Work, one may minor in the social work curriculum, then take two years of graduate study leading to the professional degree of Master of Social Work. To be admitted into this school, applicants must be screened and reviewed by an admissions committee which has been formed. Qualifications for entering are good scholastic achievement, mastery of the English language, and a mini- mum of twenty hours in social science courses. Also the appli- cant's personality has to be suited for such work. Students may specialize ei- ther in group or in case work. Students specializing in group work have classes on the campus of the Professional Colleges in Chicago. The students specializ- ing in case work have classes ei- ther on the Urbana or Chicago campus, with field placement in nearby agencies. Some of the agencies with which the school is affiliated are Family Welfare, Child Welfare, and others. Director Marietta Stevenson coordi- nates classroom and field work in the school. A graduate student plays with a small boy at the Mental Health Clinic. The undergraduate courses serve as an introduction to such case and group work. This student in the School of Social Work and his small friend are getting plenty of target practice at the Mental Health Clinic on the Urbana campus. 91 Vet Med— Medical Research, Public Service Dr. C. A. Brandley, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, is busy heading instruction, and public service of his department. The school of Veterinary Medicine trains men and women in the fields of medicine in- volving the animal kingdom. This knowledge is used not only in the cure of disease, but in the eradication, prevention, and control of diseases in animals, especially those trans- missible to man. The veterinarian is also concerned with the numerous problems of public health, particularly those which are connected directly with animal health. Two years of pre-veterinary instruction are required for admission to the school. Ap- proximately two-thirds of the fourth year is in clinical and laboratory practice, allowing the student to become familiar with the prob- lems he will come into contact with after graduation. The college is affiliated with the Agricultural Experiment Station and Exten- sion Service which allows for a great deal more practical experience, and a chance to offer more service to others. This student is performing a difficult experiment in the chemistry laboratory with all his equipment. Scissors and more scissors! These two men in the masks are performing an operation as a part of their in-service training. 92 The awarding of advanced degrees is the main distinction between a university and a college. The main purpose of undergrad- uate instruction in any field is to acquaint the student with present knowledge in that field. The basic aim of graduate instruction, on the other hand, is to prepare each student for adding knowledge in his particular field. Con- sequently, the nucleus of a graduate study is the student's research, conducted under the auspices of an already established scholar and written in a thesis. The University of Illinois Graduate Col- lege has jurisdiction over all programs that lead to advanced degrees excepting profes- sional degrees in the medical sciences. In re- cent years its enrollment has grown to the point of being one of the University's two largest colleges. Illinois, drawing people from all over the nation, now ranks third in the country in doctoral degrees awarded. Dean F. T. Hall overlooks a part of the Illinois Graduate School from his office up in the Administration Building. Illinois' Graduate College Enrollment Is High These graduate architect students are looking at a model of the Illinois State Capitol Building as it might appear in 1980. This model also includes a very detailed design of a section of Springfield that is a proposed area for the re-development. 93 J Deans of Women Help Coeds Solve Problems Coordinating many jobs is the Dean of Women, Miriam Sheldon. Assistant Dean Eunice Dowse devotes most of her time to Residence Hall planning and staff choice. Assistant Dean Joan Cochran di- rects women in the Panhellenic sys- tem. 4t Assistant Dean Mary Harrison directs all Residence Counseling. All the social aspects of university life are un- der the direction of Assistant Dean Morene Kelly. Ann McNamara keeps busy with the job of Assistant Dean of Freshmen Women. 94 Services Rendered By Our Deans Are Many V Robert M. Crane, Associate Dean of Men, holds a conference with one of the many troubled students he meets each day. Carl Knox, Dean of Men, takes a break from one of the many problems that are brought to his attention through the day. Carl Knox, Dean of Men, and his staff are a busy lot through the year as they perform duties of their respective positions. They act as advisers and help students with problems of personal adjustment to campus life, how to register, how to locate suitable housing, how to find part-time employment, how to budget expenses, what loans, funds, and scholarships are available, questions about the Greek system and pledging, and interpretation of University rules. The offices of these advisers are open through the day, and staff members are always on call for emergen- cies. Any student may go to them, and inquiries from parents and guardians are welcomed. The Student Counseling Serivce provides students with the opportunity to receive some of the best pro- fessional counseling and scientific aptitude testing services available. Through these services, the stu- dent can secure information about his abilities, inter- ests, and personality, which will enable him to select more wisely a course of study and to determine what his vocation is to be. Robert O'Leary, Dean of M.I. A., and Eldon Park, Dean of Fra- ternity Men, here hold counsel with a troubled undergraduate. 95 Student Welfare Is the Dean's First Interest Dean of Students Fred H. Turner has the responsibility for making many decisions which are most important to Illini. Associate Dean of Students Edward E. Stafford takes time out from his busy schedule of appointments for relaxation. Dean R. A. Schuiteman, Assistant Dean of Foreign Students, tries to solve some of the student's problems by telephone. Behind the scenes our deans perform a great many services for us and do their utmost to facilitate higher education. Although most of us recognize Dean Turner's name and associate him with a large desk in the admin- istration building, too few of us really know what his job encompasses, and how we are affected by the decisions made in this office. Many times during our years at the University of Illinois, we benefit from the work done by Dean Fred H. Turner and his com- petent staff. Under his immediate direction are Dean R. A. Schuiteman, assistant dean of foreign students, and Dean Edward E. Stafford, associate dean of stu- dents. Student welfare is the chief concern of the Dean of Students, his office handling services from the is- suing of final approval of disapproval to a CSA bill to the solving of the various problems of foreign students. As the administrator and co-ordinator of his en- tire staff, Dean Turner handles the many technical problems of the student outside of the classroom. The University, through this office, is promoting a well balanced and organized life for each student. 96 Charles W. Sanford, Dean of Admissions and Records points to statistics map which explains, in part, the high enrollment. As Admissions Office Shows High Enrollment This last fall, enrollment in the University of Illi- nois reached a record high of 32,129 students. The Champaign-Urbana campus admitted 21,955; the Chicago Undergraduate Division at Navy Pier ad- mitted 4,516. Chicago Professional College enrolled 2,103 students, and extramural extension courses fa- cilitated 3,555. Eighty-seven per cent of the students come from the state of Illinois; all counties are represented. Students also attend from forty-nine of the fifty states, Alaska not represented, and from the terri- tories and possessions of the United States. Eighty foreign countries are represented by 1,098 students. Over twenty per cent of the students on this campus are married. Besides providing living facilities and learning equipment, the University must send out transcripts and handle other records. This past year the Office of Admissions sent out over 45,000 transcripts and handled more than 5,000 records. Applications for admission, numbering close to 17,000, were proc- essed with the help of time-saving machines. Over 300 women were turned away due to lack of living facilities. In fall of 1961, the University will inaugurate a new progressive admissions plan. Because of the limited facilities, only the best qualified of the appli- cants will be admitted, possibly the top twenty per cent of in-state high school students and the top ten per cent of out-of-state students. 97 Meeting to discuss projects of the Alumni Association, board members from left to right are — Eugene Vance, executive director and secretary; Stewart D. Daniels, president; Paul Bresee, treasurer; and not pictured is Roger Pogue, second vice-president. Association Brings Illinois Alumni Together Eugene E. Vance, secretary and executive director of the Alumni Association, handles many important transactions. After graduation from the U. of I., each graduate is invited to join the Alumni Association, the organi- zation whose purpose is to bring together Illini to work on projects for the betterment of the Univer- sity of Illinois. As a graduation present, the Asso- ciation offers a free two-year membership. There are now over 19,500 dues-paying alumni. Founded in 1873, the Alumni Association is one of the largest and oldest of its kind. One of the princi- ple functions of the Association is to keep accurate data on the 100,000-plus Illini scattered throughout the world. Illini Alumni Clubs, sponsored by the As- sociation, have been started in a great number of cities. The Alumni News, published eight times a year, is the Association's newspaper. This paper gives cov- erage to news of Illini and current events and hap- penings at the University. Eugene Vance is now the president of the Alumni Association which has its offices in the Illini Union Building on the second floor. 98 While U. of I. Foundation Regulates Business Seated left to right- H O Farber, treasurer; J. S. Begando, President Henry's representative; Kenny Williamson, director; J. G. Thomas, vice president; Joseph Camp- bell, director Standing, left to right: James Dilorio, secretary; Joseph Ator, director; Amos Watts, president; George Donoghue, director; James Colvin, executive director; Hjalmar Johnson, director The University of Illinois Foundation, organized in 1935, assists the University in its business affairs. Services of three kinds are performed. First among these services is acting as financial agent of the University, chiefly in borrowing money for buildings and other major improvements. Many buildings, both on the Chicago and Champaign- Urbana campuses, have been financed in this manner. Secondly, the Foundation conducts a patent pro- gram. The faculty inventions which seem to have commercial value are released to the Foundation for the seeking of patents and working out of licensing agreements with industrial firms. Returns are put into basic research. The third service is that of encouraging gifts and bequests from alumni and other friends of the Uni- versity. A program of annual giving was established in 1949 and has grown consistently due to generous support. Besides providing scholarships, fellowships, and loan funds for deserving graduate and undergradu- ate students, the Foundation, a non-profit organiza- tion, also sets up memorial funds for deceased mem- bers of the University staff and gathers volumes to enrich the University Library. The Foundation aids the University Student Rehabilitation Center as an- other project. Research in the fields of medicine, dentistry, phys- ics, chemistry, engineering, and agriculture often receives the Foundation's financial support. 99 These Men Supervise Many U of I Programs Mr. Charles Flynn handles all publicity for the University. Mr. Charles S. Haven takes charge of the physical plant. Director Miodrag Muntyan evaluates a publication of the University Press. Intercollegiate Athletics are directed by sports-minded Douglas Mills. O. S. Walters of the Health Service strives for improvement of our health. 100 The Board of Trustees consists of eleven elected members, including the Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Board of Trustees Shapes U. of I. Policy Lyle H. Lanier, vice president and provost, contemplates ways by which to improve the operations of the University. H. O. Farber, vice president and comptroller, checks on the expenditures of the various functionings of the U. of I. 101 President David Dodds Henry -A Speaker As president of the sixth largest university in the United States, David Dodds Henry has various speaking' engagements. David Dodds Henry was born on October 21, 1905, in East McKeesport, Pennsylvania. From Pennsylvania State University Dr. Henry received three degrees. His early appointments include di- rector of the School of Liberal Arts at Battle- Creek College, Assistant Superintendent for Higher Education at the Michigan State Depart- ment of Public Instruction, and Executive Vice President of Wayne University. Doctor Henry served as president of Wayne University in De- troit from 1945 until 1952, when he was made Ex- ecutive Vice-Chancellor of New York University. On September 1, 1955, Dr. Henry became president of the University of Illinois. In national education affairs, Dr. Henry has been president of the National Commission on Ac- crediting and president of the Association for Ur- ban Universities. At present, he is a member of the noted Electoral College of the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. President Henry holds hon- orary degrees from twelve institutions, and be- longs to eleven honor societies. Dr. and Mrs. Henry like to see their team win, so they are in attendance at the football games. Pres. Henry feels that the aca- demic standards are of the utmost importance in such an institution as ours, but activities are a large part of college. 102 Writer, Instructor, Politician, and Executive Prime Minister Nehru of India is greeted by Dr. Henry at a garden party given by the President of India in New Delhi. This painting was done of Dr. Henry while he was serving as president of Wayne State University from 1945-1952. As executive of the university, Pres. Henry supervises its clinics, conferences, and off-campus extension activities. Occasionally, Dr. Henry takes time from his busy schedule to enjoy life. Here, Dr. and Mrs. Henry are shown in Hawaii. 103 BEAUTIES 104 Sylvia Johnson Photos by Heller's Studio 105 Merle List ILLIO BEAUTIES 106 Karen Olson Photos by Heller's Studio 107 Judith Schlieper ILLIO BEAUTIES 108 Marsha Smithson Photos by Heller's Studio 109 ACTIVITIES Mortar Board Ma-Wan-Da Shorter Board Torch Wa-Na-See Sachem Who's Who ini Use Variety of Activities to Add Spice and Interest to Complete Their Student Lives As important as any other aspect of campus life are the various activities, for around them revolves much of the activity necessary to make our college experiences complete. While no one should doubt the fact that we are primarily at college to receive an education and training for future jobs, just as im- portant to our future lives as good citizens are our abilities to take part in civic, religious and govern- mental affairs. The best experience for the future lies in experience gained now . . . activities fill an im- portant role in helping us to gain that experience. The importance which employers take in the idea of participation in other activities for their employees besides their jobs is shown in their interest in an ap- plicant's activities and organizations in college as well as his grades and technical knowledge. Unlike organizations, activities normally are not allied with a particular profession or group. Men from every campus background join together in the Men's Glee Club because of their joy in singing and love for good fellowship. Theatre, Star Course, ILLIO, YWCA, to mention only a few, serve this same purpose ... all afford the opportunity for stu- dents with like interests to find satisfaction through uniting in common project s and goals. Activities are an excellent place to meet other peo- ple outside of classes and residences. Many life-long friendships, and even romances, are formed through associations in campus activities. Besides active par- ticipation in sports, no other diversification from classes and studies can help to release so much en- ergy and create the relaxation needed from the rig- ors of studying. So varied are the activities offered at Illinois that there is little excuse for any student not finding at least one to his particular liking. Besides those al- ready mentioned, there are those centered around housing groups such as Panhellenic and Women's Group System, Interfraternity Council, Men's Inde- pendent Association and Men's Residence Halls As- sociation. There is Student Senate with its important representative body for the entire campus. Campus Chest, WPGU, music organizations, the DAILY IL- LINI, all give satisfaction to those participating and to those benefitting from the services rendered. Here lies one of the points most in favor of activi- ties . . . that while giving satisfaction to the indi- vidual for his efforts, a great deal is given to others. Foremost of the examples of this is the Illini Union. Perhaps no other activity offers a more varied list of opportunities for student participation. From dances, to music hours, to Stunt Show and Spring Musical . . . International programs, movies, social fo- rums . . . over thirty major campus events help stu- dents utilize their leisure hours. Also important is the YMCA with its interesting and dynamic pro- gram of forums, speeches and debates on almost any current subject of controversy and interest to us as students of an intellectually aware community. Certainly there are criticisms offered as to the worth of some activities and to the time required by some of them. All aspects of our life need re-evalua- tion and consequent changes to be made. Activity leaders are striving to make changes for the good of their particular activity and for activities as a part of student life. It is up to each person to figure out exactly how much time he can spend and then find an activity to fit. Criticisms, yes, but rewards and values are cer- tainly more important . . . values not only for the person involved, but for the university community as well. As in all aspects of a student's life . . . sports organizations, residence groups, social . . . activities at their best can be found at Illinois. 113 ■ MORTAR BOARD Jean Ratcliffe, President Marie Anderson Brenda Braun Marianna Brown Sharon Crowley Sandra Curtis Beth Dohme Carolyn Franks Edwina Garner Martha Gilkerson Lisa Grable Judith Hildenbrand Beverly Kimes Janet Meadors Janet Monier Ann Morgan Katherine O'Brien Karen Person Virginia Seiler Martha Solomon Linda Wall Elissa Weaver 114 MA-WAN-DA David Rademacher, President Robert Armstrong Paul Arneson William Brown Charles Coane Harold D'Orazio Dale Dufour John Easterbrook Richard Hutchison David Kuhn Gregory Liptak Harry Mathews Raymond Pitton Donald Quest Robert Reger Harold Roos Simon Sheridan James Shonkwiler Thomas Sykes Robert Telleen Frank Voris illiam Sawtell William Yontz 115 Shorter Board Gail Pierce, President Margaret Allen Sally Smith Andersen Sandra Ayres Margaret Belsley Melissa Blanke Melinda Bresee Mary Brown Carolyn Curtis Joan Dilatush Sue Divan Mary Sue Drendel June Fritsch Julia Gates Mary Geissman Jean Goodmon Janet Greenberg Phoebe Kosfeld Margaret LaBarre Elizabeth Lawler Judith Lyman Carol Marvin Sharon O'Neill Diane Parks Lois Rose Deborah Rothholtz Judith Roudez Frances Swartz Carol Ufkes Virginia Weibel Sally Williamson Janice Wright Susan Sterrett President Marilyn Austin Julia Bodman Ann Brown Bonnie Brown Karen Bunde Marianne Burgbacher Bonnie Byrns Diane Courtright Louise Darby Mary Ehler Linda Evans Sheryl Fiester Margaret Fleming Sharon Garman Gaila Grubb Joyce Hale Terry Heads Barbara Hodam Barbara Hutchens Martha Huxtable Donna Johnston Linda Joy Linda Kahn Annemarie Klink Nance Kohlenberger Ann Macke Dawn Mathre Mary Ann McGuire Barbara Meyers Judith Miller Jacquelyn Moore Martha Mulliken Lois Nestle Carol Ostrom Virginia Pagels Linda Passen t Penny Peterson Sue Potts Barbara Rashbaum Ellen Reimann Helen Rodemer Lynore Rossetti Roberta Sax Patricia Smith Margaret Sprehe Judith St. Clair Barbara Sternaman Sharon Sweeney Mary Theobald 116 Wa-Na-See Joseph Atkinson Theodore Beastall Richard Brent Mark Buch Bruce Bueschel Charles Campbell Edwin Epstein Hugh Fogler Donald Friedman John Goodrich Donald Hartter Richard Jarrard William Kubitz John Lesak Russell Lloyd Lawrence Kuzela - President Daniel Mesch Donald Morrissey Martin Naumann Jack Patterson Wayne Pearson Robert Robinson Joseph Rutgens Louis Ryniec Robert Scharlach Kent Smith James Stein Everett Thomas Gary Van Winkle Thomas Washington, Jr. David Winkelmann Sachem Philip Siegert, President Larry Austermiller Thomas Boatman James Brady Stuart Cohen Gerald Colangelo Wade Freeman David Giffin Walter Gilmore Raymond Hadley Michael Hamblet Charles Henness Willard Ice Charles Kerchner Ronald Koertge Gary Kolb Gene Lemon John Lundsten Marcus Marlin John Marshall Eden Martin Bruce Milligan Michael Neff Gerald Palm James Parochetti Curt Perkins Steven Sample Larry Schafer Allen Sigoloff Donald Simborg Kenneth Smith Michael Toliuszis Edward Weis Larry Williams Allan Wolff Noel Workman James Wright Michael Yates Stanley Yukevich John Zander 117 Frank Voris Student Director, Union Robert Robinson Vice President, Student Senate Fred Guyton Chairman, Armed Forces Council Joseph Atkinson Co-Rec Manager Harry Mathews Associate Director, Campus Chest Elissa Weaver Head Cheerleader mois 118 Janet Monier Business Manager, ILLIO June Fritsch Student Director, Union Lawrence Kuzela Student Director, Union Judith Hildenbrand President, Women's Group System Joseph Huyler Swimming Captain Michael Neff President, Student Senate at Illinois Photos by Heller's Studio 119 Paul Foreman Track Captain Gregory Liptak President, Interfraternity Council Patrick Kenney General Manager, WPGU Clifford Roberts President, Tribe of Illini Donald Quest Senior Manager, Star Course Lisa Grable Senior Manager, Star Course at Illinois 120 William Brown Football Captain Robert Reger President, Men's Independent Associa- tion Bruce Bueschel President, University Choir Susan Boodin Director, Campus Chest Ann Morgan Student Director, Union Robert Telleen Editor, ILLIO inois Photos by Heller's Studio 121 Charles Kerchner Editor, DAILY ILLINI Thomas Sykes Associate Business Manager, ILLIO Louis Ryniec Baseball Captain Katherine O'Brien Student Director, Union Martha Gilkerson President, Women's Glee Club f A ba W E cajg t- ezs HHHm Vj William Stephens Executive Editor, DAILY ILLINI at Illinois 122 Julia Bodman President, YWCA Wr, sSP i - ±3 r B Clifford Higgerson Associate Editor, ILLIO David Rademacher President, Ma-Wan-Da William Yontz President, Union Eden Martin President, Men's Resident Halls Association Sue Mittendorf President, Women's Sports Association inois Photos by Heller's Studio 123 Jean Ratcliffe President, Mortar Board Kenneth Viste Photo Chief, Ulini Publishing Company Beth Dohme President, Panhellenic Beverly Kimes General Manager, Theatre Janice Wright Business Manager, DAILY ILLINI Charles Coane Intramural Manager mois 124 Mary Geismann Copy Editor, ILLIO Richard Hutchison President, YMCA Carolyn Franks Personnel Manager, Theatre Edwina Garner Photo Editor, ILLIO Sharon Crowley Business Manager, Theatre Anthony Petullo President, Men's Glee Club at Illinois Photos by Heller's Studio 125 1m. I 'Vi'i ■ I wn m m 1 W T (Hi | K ml l| | - m i inii {imIEmi|i|ImM |II ■■J 11 is«i i:« ,mt mm Ji 1. • ■ ■ '. . f. HLfl . TI Ir l -r -mm . The first snow storm at Illinois this year found the Union as busy as ever. As usual, the back entrance received many busy activity leaders, faces red from the cold, penetrating wind. Since then, the construction of the new addition has begun. The lllini Union, Center of Campus Activities Union Board — Standing: Frederick Wertering, Nancy Swanson, Frank Voris, Marcia Morgan, Carol Enrico Seated: Lawrence Kuzela, Katherine O'Brien, Earl Finder, William Yontz, Stanley Pierce, Arthur Wyatt, Robert Mayer 126 Earl Finder, associate director Vernon Kretschmer, director Whether it be for dancing to calypso records on Friday or Saturday nights in the Tavern, bowling in the basement, or speaking German at Wednesday afternoon's Kaffeestunde, the Illini Union is the spot. The Union serves all Illini as the activity cen- ter. In addition to the organized Illini Union Student Activities found in Room 322 of the Union, other campus organizations use the Union's facilities for committee meetings and general office area. In fact, the need for enlarged facilities at the Illini Union has been felt severely, and this year the new addition was begun. Both the Union Board, consisting of student direc- tors and the advisers, and the Building Staff have planned carefully so that a maximum of efficiency in spacing and arrangement may be reached. The new addition will double the amount of space now available for the Union and other organizations. It is being built directly south of the present struc- ture and will be separated from it by a long, patio- like section. The date for completion has been set for the fall of 1963. and Home of IUSA, Begins Building Addition Building Staff — Standing: Arthur Sawyer, Charles Wertz, Robert McNabb, Kermit Clark, Clarence Leverenz, John Balogna Seated: Carolyn Cabalek, Irene Pierson, Earl Finder, Stella Cameron, Marjorie Arkwright Assistant Social Directors — Standing: John Carroll, Barbara Reed Ettabelle Schwartz Seated: Jo Anne Kirk, Irene Pierson, Irene Pierson, social director Social Directors, Student Directors, and Many Because of the many activities which the Union sponsors, committees and directors execute their responsibilities according to a definite structure. The directors deal with formulation of policies, long-range planning, budget studies, and continuous evaluation. Directly responsible to them are the de- partment heads who supervise the administration of a designated group of Illini Union sponsored pro- grams and events. Each of these program commit- tees is headed by a major chairman who plans and delegates the work to be done in connection with his specific program. Each major chairman has a corps of committee chairmen who work with one particular facet of the program such as costumes, publicity, or programs. Committee members then work directly with details. William Yontz, president Marcia Morgan, director Frank Voris, director 128 Review Board — Standing: John DeLong, Jack Widholm, Roger Gusloff, John Lesak, Keith Thompson, Jeremiah Manley, Charles Vrhel Seated: Marianne Burgbach r, Nancy McKibbin, Alary Braun, Carol Merrifield, Marcia Morgan, Ellen Reimann, Lori Schmidt Committees Offer Variety of Union Activities The social directors work with the Illini Union Stu- dent Activities as advisers. All plans such as themes, budgets, and purchases must be okayed by them. Miss Irene Pierson is the social director. She is as- sisted by four staff members. The Union Review Board is composed of the Union's eight department heads in addition to rep- resentatives from the five campus housing groups: WGS, Panhellenic, IF, MRHA, and MIA. The Board also acts as a regulatory body which must approve all plans before the major chairmen may execute them. Indeed, Room 322 of Illini Union is one of the busiest areas on campus. Year around, whether it be pep rallies in the fall or the Elite Eight in March, the Illini Union can take credit for the bulk of stu- dent sponsored activities. June Fritsch, director Katherine O'Brien, director Lawrence Kuzela, director f 129 • Michael Yates, department head Elite Eight — Standing: Donald Bowden Seated: Marilyn Webb, Sheila Haney, Linda Corwin, Martin Grosse, Julann Powell, Nancy Inwood Not in panel: Marlene Barlick, Karen SpafTord Block I, Elite Eight Emphasize Sports Fests Plans for the various activities to provide en- tertainment for the high school students visiting the campus for the annual State Basketball Tour- nament are made by the Elite Eight committee. These activities include a cheerleading contest, a queen contest, a concession stand, and carnival booths. There is also a banquet for the cheering squads and queen contestants. The weekend is cli- maxed by a dance where the new queen is an- nounced. Responsible for selecting award winning and popular movies to be shown to students on Friday and Saturday nights is the Union Movies commit- tee. This committee supervises the showing of all films and keeps records of the business han- dled. Cinema Internationale presents foreign films for the cultural enjoyment of students, staff, and faculty. These films are shown every Sunday evening during both the fall and spring semesters. The Block I committee, one of the largest in the Illini Union, organizes and supervises perform- ances of the two card sections which appear at every home football game. The Block I sections, composed of 2200 students, perform colorful stunts which comply with the theme of the week- end. Union Movies and Cinema Internationale — Standing: Leon Lipson, Thomas Washingthon, Andrew Neureuther Seated: Carol Grote, Joyce Cleaver, Julia Gates, Julie Gleasner Not in panel: Steven Helfand Block I — Standing: Gerald Gehlbach, Richard Remmert, Robert Swanson, Frank Biersach Seated: Stanley Browne, Judi Riss, Martin Johanson, Sandra DeMerjian, Sharon Johnson Not in panel: Mary Kassube, Deena Bender, Susan James ,. 9P n - Town Meetings and Forums: Steven Wollack, Barbara Bradshav Not in panel: Sherry Isadore Richard Leiken, Sharon Smith, Donald Stewart Marianne Burgbacher department head International Programs Offer Various Events Town Meetings and Forums was rejuvenated this year after a two year absence. This commit- tee is concerned with presenting speakers to stu- dents and faculty. One of its outstanding pro- grams this year was the annual reading of A Christmas Carol by Dr. Paul Landis of the Eng- lish department. International Programs is divided into these three committees: social, cultural, and hospitality. The members of these committees work together for the benefit of the foreign students on campus. They help with foreign student registration and sponsor exchange dinners, coffee hours, picnics, and dances. A cultural committee, which is new this year, conducts discussions between interna- tional and American students concerning many cultural and social problems. International Week is an all campus event spon- sored by the Union to promote better understand- ing and greater friendships among the people of the world. International Week is symbolized by a caricature called Mr. TAMBO, signifying That All May Be One. The main events which make up International Week are the International Pageant, the International Fair, and the International Sup- per. International Frograms — Standing: Joyce Hale, Mama Myers Sealed: Wyoma Shedd, Mary Florio Not in panel: Charles Levine, Sharon Garman, Jim Zaimi International Week — Top Row: Nancy Fry, Dixie Nelson, Joan Phillips, Terry Heads, Virginia Chamy, Donald Chow Second Row: June Schiemer, Mohammed Akhtar, Jacquelyn Moore, Janice St. Clair, Pamela Petry Bottom Row: Carol Feige, Laurel Hovde, Lesta Elliott 131 John Lesak, department head Fine Arts: Maicia Hance, Carol Gilbert, Diana Shorb From Planning Weekend Events to Keeping The Fine Arts committee makes arrangements for the exhibits in the Union gallery and the dis- play cases on the main floor and operates the Art Lending Library. This committee also plans art lectures and other events for the art-minded stu- dent. Dad's Day Weekend is planned and coordinated by the Union Dad's Day committee. Highlights of the weekend were the recognition of the Football Dads, the crowning of the King Dad at the foot- ball game, and a banquet for the King Dad. The theme this year was Raisin' Cane, and pennant canes were sold instead of the usual black derbies. The Mother's Day committee coordinates all campus activities held on Mother's Day Weekend. The committee also sponsors a program of its own. The program, given in the quadrangle, featured the March of the Honoraries, an art fair exhibit- ing students' paintings, an international students' display, and the crowning of the May Queen. Music Hours caters to the connoisseurs of fine music on our campus. This committee operates a lending library where students are able to borrow records of all varieties. Special programs present- ing unique entertainment are also sponsored. Mother's Day and Dad's Day — Standing: Nancy Wilson, Linda Carl, Gaila Grubb, Bonnie Fuller Seated: Charlotte Scoville, Charles Vrhel, Joann Barr Music Hours — Standing: Kenneth Modesitt, Betty Zinser Seated: Sofia Hurwich 132 Illini Relations and Personnel Training— Standing: Elaine Anderson, Judith Haskins, Janet Slomka Moore, Charlotte Scoville, Wade Carll, Susan James, Judith Nasers Seated: Nancy Ellen Reimann, department head the History. Union Committees Keep Busy Illini Relations works to establish better rela- tions between the Illinois faculty, students, and alums. This committee plans Activity Night, the 100 Banquet which honors the outstanding cam- pus activity seniors, and Founders Day. Personnel Training is responsible for training all student personnel in the Union. This includes planning and conducting all Union conferences for directors, major chairmen, chairmen, and commit- tee members and the more intangible aspect of planning a long range training program. Personnel Recruitment is responsible for filling all student positions in the Illini Union through- out the year and for keeping accurate records of all personnel, past and present. Another duty is seeing that all reports are written correctly and turned in on time. The committee also sponsors the Key Banquet which honors outstanding Illini Union personnel. The newest committee in the Union is the his- tory committee. It is responsible for collecting and compiling into a book a history of all Illini Union Student Activities. The history of every program ever handled will be available. fit   SS T Personnel Recruitment — Standing: Sandra Schwab, Larry Friedrich Seated: Nancy Fry, Nancy Inwood History — Standing: Phyllis Moore, Frank Biersach Seated: Sandra De- Merjian, Linda Knobeloch 133 Jack Widholm, department head Stunt Show — Standing: Laurel Hovde, Sanford Mintz, Nancy Mocre Seated: Rosalind Novak, Helen Rodemer, Ka'h- ryn Mowrer Not in panel: Linda Turner, Alvin Goldberg Stunt Show-Jazz-U, Two Union Favorites One of the highlights of Homecoming Weekend is the annual Stunt Show. The Stunt Show com- mittee oversees and administers the show which consists of original acts presented by organized houses. The committee is responsible for pub- licity, physical arrangements, judges, and presen- tation of awards. The show fosters better relations among the houses and fun and entertainment at its utmost for all. On Mother's Day Weekend the Illini Union pre- sents a musical production using campus talent and professional directors. This show closely par- allels a Broadway production with the committee arranging the physical facilities and helping select the cast and costumes. It is also responsible for the publicity and the ticket sales. This year's pro- duction was Kismet. Jazz-U-Like-It supervises jazz programs which are held every T hursday evening in the Tavern of the Union. It contracts bands and special per- formers and arranges for their appearances. The atmosphere changes every week with the pro- grams. It also sponsors the Just Jazz contest in which combos from organized houses compete. Spring Musical — Standing: Robert Caughy, Merry Taffs, Roberta Sax Seated: Linda Turner, Kathryn Mowrer, Margaret Giller, Dorothy Shipley, Joanne Paulsen Not in panel: John Thielges, Dale Walsten, Pamela Petry Jazz-U — Standing: Theodore Short, Deanna Davis, Jerry Kalman Seated: Leroy Gurd 134 « Finance and Research — Standing: Alvin Reitz, Robert Swanson, Condit, Elaine Kropp Daniel McKinney, Paul Lieberman Seated: Polly Keith Thompson department head Are Announced Early Through Publicity Board Four members: the treasurer, the major chair- man, the financial advice chairman, and the pur- chasing agent, make up the Finance committee. They are responsible for supervising the financial welfare, operations, and procedures of all Illini Union student committees. They make a general contact with all committees in respect to budget problems and needed changes. Their duty is to keep all financial reports in order. The Publicity Board is composed of publicity coordinators who are responsible for publicizing all Illini Union events. Each of the coordinators is responsible to several individual committees. To function smoothly, producing effective, well- coordinated publicity, the Board relies upon the operation of the Union committees themselves. Members of the Public Service committee are responsible for the twelve pages of the Illini Union Student Activities section which appears in the Illio, all Illini Union photography work, and all art work needed for publicity. This committee also writes and publishes the Blue Dial, an internal newspaper describing the plans and accomplish- ments of all Union committees. Publicity Board — Standing: Nancy Moore, Judi Riss, Linda Mann, James Brady, Sue Beh, Linda Turner Seated: Susan Weinberg, Jacquin Keller Not in panel: Frank Biersach, Mary Isel Public Service: Linnea Asplind, Karen Spafford, Bruce Wheeler, Sandra Grassi Grassi Not in panel: Ann Forrest, Larry Stapp 135 « ■ M ? 1 Nancy McKibbin, department head Night Lights: Marvha Carlson, Linda Turner, Olympia Dyer, Joanne Paulsen, Wilma Marshall Night Club and Spring Event Give Students Night Lights is held during the school year for the purpose of providing a campus night club. These programs feature outstanding talent, a well-known band, dancin g, and at- mosphere. The Campus Talent Agency acts as a cen- tral entertainment bureau. It handles the au- ditions and keeps the files of campus enter- tainers for use by Illini Union committees and other organizations. It also plans shows for the campus and Champaign-Urbana area. The Fall and Spring Registration Dances, the Homecoming Dance, the football week- end dances, and other special dances are all arranged by the Dances Committee. It also administers the free Illini Union Record Dances. Arrangements for social dance in- struction are also handled by this committee. In order to foster more school spirit to back our football team, pep rallies were held before three home football games. The var- sity cheerleaders, Chief Illiniwek, and the second regimental band were present at ev- ery rally. The Pep Rallies committee was re- sponsible for making all arrangements and inviting speakers. Campus Talent and Dance — Standing: Donald Bowden, Laurel Hovde Seated: Frances Paulsell. Marina Lucco, Judith St. Clair, Judith Augustine Not in panel: Cora Mills Pep Rallies — Standing: Marilyn Webb, Douglas Chester, Seated: Brenda Fisher, Lesley Simmonds 136 Karen Bickel Homecoming— Standing: Paul Prentiss, William Bugg, James Wormley Seated: John Sentman, Martha Mulliken, Mary Shryock, Michael Shehan Not in panel: Mary Isel, Paulette Kaminski Charles Vrhel, department head At Illinois Fascinating Relaxation from Study The Homecoming committee is responsible for coordinating University organizations and Illini Union sponsored events on the fall football week-end set aside for Homecoming. The house decorations add color and spirit and the com- petition is keen as everyone is anxious to win this contest sponsored by the Union. This com- mittee is also in charge of the selection of Miss Illinois and her Big Ten Court. The Games and Tournaments committee plans and arranges bowling, bridge, chess, and bil- liards tournaments and lessons. Special proj- ects such as co-rec bowling tournament and soccer are also included. These lessons and tournaments give the students a chance to de- velop their skills and abilities. As Spring approaches everyone is anxious to release energy and have fun. The annual Spring Event provides this opportunity. The week-end is composed of an effigy burning and free dance, a jazz band concert, and Armory shows in which paired organized houses compete for prizes. The committee is in charge of arranging and coordinating the events. Social Education and Games and Tournaments — Standing: Laurence No- vick, Nancy McKibbin, Brenda Fisher, Nancy Noll, Alan Olschwang Seated: Don Livingston, Linda Mueller, Karl Simon, William Alton Not in panel: Larry Long, Marjorie Tepper, Judith Irle, Richard Abrahms, Donald Kibble Spring Event — Standing: James Lyon, Nancy Moore, Sandra Wexler, Charles Thomas, Miles Hodges Seated: Jill Wine, Trudy Haffron, Ju- dith Ahearn, David Johnson, Roland Dukes, Martha Mulliken, Stephen Sogin, Samuel Aronson, Diana Dufourd, Annilee Armstrong Not in panel: Donnell Nantkes 137 Michael Neff, president Student Senate, the undergraduate govern- ing body, on campus at the University of Illi- nois, divides its programs in four distinct subject areas. These are: campus affairs; educational process ; social consciousness ; and economic, cultural, and social development. The Senate does not possess final authority to enact policies, but communicates student opinion to the Office of the Provost, campus offices, student organizations, and University and Faculty Senate committees. To achieve the objectives of these areas, it sets up func- tional programs and services. The Senate, with the Dean of Students, exercises legis- lative authority by establishing rules and regulations governing the undergraduate life. Furthermore, it acts as the representative voice of this student body not only on cam- pus activities, but also on political and legis- lative matters which affect students. At the Senate meetings, resolutions are proposed to initiate action in these general areas. Student Senate, Undergrad Governing Body These seems to be a humorous clause to the new bill introduced by Robert Robinson, vice president, at this Wednesday meeting. Participates Actively in University Affairs Top Row: Karen Bunde, commissioner of community affairs; Michael Hamblet, commissioner of campus affairs; Ronald Link, commissioner of academic affairs; Carol Petersen, secretary Bottom Row: James Shonkwiler, treasurer; Lawrence Hansen, public relations; Michael Neff, president; Robert Robinson, vice president; Simon Sheridan, coordination chairman 139 Sponsors Many Committees-Book Exchange Since it would be impossible for each mem- ber of the Student Senate to investigate and recommend action on all issues, committees are appointed to study various items before discus- sion. The Senate voted, however, to reduce the number of committees from nine to seven. This year, the Student Senate organized a book exchange. During final week, the students brought books they wished to sell to the YMCA or the MRHA Canteen between designated hours. These were then displayed and other students could choose the books they wanted to buy after registration. Student Senate made no profit on the books sold, so it was more advan- tageous for students to buy and sell books through the Student Senate book exchange than at the campus bookstores. Book Exchange Committee — Standing: Donnell Nantkes, John Moody, Curtiss Floyd Seated: Barbara Frey, Leanne Bauman Committee Chairmen — Back Row: Patrick Rea, Donald Kurtz, Philip Martin, Richard Dart, Larry Schafer Front Row: Arnold Perl, Sharlene Dohnal, Paul Larsen, Kath- leen Edler, Frances Swartz 140 A Challenge Conference, Freshmen Seminar To make University of Illinois students aware of international affairs and to stimulate interest in for- eign relations, the Student Senate sponsors many programs. These include the Foreign Student Lead- ership Program, Campus International Student Rela- tions Seminar, Human Relations workshop, the Ger- man exchange plan, and Project Awareness. The Senate has also recommended that courses be taught on Africa and the Near East and that a course entitled Great Issues be established for freshmen. They also proposed a course for foreign students on American culture and an academic international ex- change program. Instead of presenting the Model United Nations Program, Student Senate organized a conference on challenges to American Foreign Policy. The purpose of the conference was to provide an opportunity for students to acquire a comprehensive background to aid them in forming intelligent opinions regarding American foreign policy. The Conference was held on March seventeenth and eighteenth. The four specific areas emphasized were the Soviet Union, Continental China, Africa, and Latin America. Experts in each of these fields discussed past and present United States policies and the problems involved in formulating new policies regarding these areas. Delegates, chosen by peti- tioning and selection, exchanged their ideas in gen- eral discussion and debate. All University of Illinois students interested in international relations were urged to attend the addresses and plenary sessions of the Conference. Freshmen are chosen each fall after extensive ex- aminations and interviews to participate in Fresh- men Seminar. This body studies intensively inter- national, national, and local problems as they affect students. Participating in the conference was one of the ways the Freshmen Seminar assisted Student Senate. They also initiated programs of their own and sent speakers to campus organizations. Freshman Seminar — Top Row: James Disbrow, Frank Roux, Clifford Dammers, Bruce Kingsley, Paul Ankin, Stephen Lipnik, Paul Feiwell, John Johnson Second Row: Richard Maguire, Edward Ahern, Donald Taylor, Darrell Hartweg, Clarence Redman, Theodore Brennen, Alan Dockterman, Robert Rennick, Stephen Aronin Bottom Row: Judith Cox, Barbara Epstein, Jane Schooley, Jean Shannon, Nancy Bergstrom, Judith Marcec, Trudy Haffron, Diane Wells 141 Senate Handles Mock Presidential Elections: The Student Senate has sixty-five members, who are chosen in two ways. Forty senators are elected by students living in twenty assigned districts. The others are ex-officio senators representing campus organizations, such as Campus Chest, Interfrater- nity Council, Panhellenic, Women's Group System, Men's Independent Association, and the Illini Union Board. In the fall semester, the election committee schedules the date of the election and handles the de- tails of voting. They issue petitions for those wish- ing to run for district senator and check their quali- fications. On election day, members of the election committee are stationed at voting booths to check ID cards and to collect ballots. One of the Student Senate projects during the fall semester was the sponsoring of the Mock Presiden- tial Election. In this election, which was similar to those held in other Midwestern colleges and univer- sities, students voted for the presidential and vice- presidential candidates of their choice. The results of the election at the University of Illinois were com- piled with those at other schools in order to deter- mine student opinion. In the spring semester the National Student Asso- ciation held its two-state regional conference at the University of Illinois. Delegates from both Wiscon- sin and Illinois met together to discuss and make resolutions on problems of local, regional, and na- tional importance. Some of these were compulsory ROTC, discrimination at colleges, disarmament, and the Cuban situation. This conference was sponsored by Student Senate, who had been considering with- drawing from the National Student Association. Some senators and other students claimed that the NSA was unrepresentative because less than a ma- jority of American colleges are members. It was pointed out that the NSA seldom consults member schools for their opinions before stating recommen- dations. The main objection was that the NSA is in- effective and disorganized. The opposite view, that of retaining membership, was supported by the argu- ment that the association would not be strengthened or helped if the University of Illinois withdrew. A bill was placed before the Senate that would allow all University students to vote on whether to remain in the controversial National Student Association. These were just two of the events sponsored by the Student Senate. They also served by calendaring social events, establishing two o'clock night criteria and regulating social event rules. All basic policies of the Senate are permanent until they become amended or rescinded. Election Committee — Standing: Curtis Martin Seated: Carole Langer, Howard Ellegant, Ruta Medenis, Carole 142 Hosts NSA; Plans (or a New Spring Event Public Relations Committee — Standing: Martin Lower Seated: Darrough Diamond, Daniel Scott, Linda Sandwick, Maxine Kessie, Lawrence Hansen, Margo Kolom, David Cordes Model United Nations Committee — Standing: Prof. Robert Scott Seated: Fredrick Wettering, Barbara Trickey, Diane Nordin, Beverly Terry, Gerald Fowler 143 Coordinations Recommends Sheequon Action The two most important recommendations which the Coordinations Committee has made to Student Senate this year involve two o'clock hours for women's closing and the annual Shee- quon. Long discussions were also held concern- ing moving the annual Stunt Show from Home- coming in the fall to the spring and suggesting an increase in house decorations. Coordinations Committee, an important sub- committee of Student Senate, hears petitions from all activities who wish to adopt changes or plan new programs. The necessary action is, in a sense, initiated here. From Coordinations, recommendations to accept or reject go to the Committee on Student Affairs or Student Sen- ate who further proper legislation. The chairman of Coordinations is selected by members of Student Senate. He is advised by the Dean of Student Activities and works with representatives from the five housing groups and Illini Union Student Activities. Simon Sheridan, chairman Standing: Jeremiah Manley, Donald Quest, Philip Martin, Frank Voris, Professor Walter Johnson Seated: Patricia Plaza, Professor Robert Bohl, Simon Sheridan, Dean Vern Hampton, Frances Swartz 144 The Committee on Student Affairs, made up of ten faculty members and nine student mem- bers, sets policy and supervises student activi- ties outside of the classroom. Legislatively, it is coordinated with Student Senate and both groups pass on legislation sent to University Senate. Also, CSA may initiate legislation of its own accord to be sent to Student Senate or to the Dean of Students. CSA establishes policies for the supervision of extracurricular activities of undergraduate students with primary emphasis on academic affairs. Students may seek assistance in plan- ning self-government from CSA. CSA works in numerous areas. It formulates policies for consideration and recommendation of organizations and recognition of men's or- ganized housing and fraternities. CSA also maintains safe and healthful living conditions. Spring Event came under CSA jurisdiction this year. Also, the policy concerning students on probation and their participation in activi- ties was reviewed. Professor J. Thomas Hastings, chairman CSA Forms Policies and Supervises Activities Standing: Joseph Gustfield, Fred Cropp, Robert Bohl, Carrold Adana, Hobart Mowrer, Carl Knox, Aurelio Florio, Michael Neff, Steven Sample, Patrick Rea Seated: Simon Sheridan, Robert Robinson, Eunice Dowse, Joyce May, Thomas Hastings, Judith Hildenbrand, Margaret Goodmon, Frank Voris 145 Illini Guides Orient Freshmen To College Life Executive Council — Standing: Patricia Smith, Dean Ann McNamara, Thomas Mansfield, Allen Barnett, Dean Richard O'Leary Seated: Judith Berg, Doris Pogue, Darold Aclami, Barbara Hodam One of the many ways of introducing freshmen to the academic atmosphere on campus is the How to Study T.V. orientation prog-ram. Below, Illini Guide Barbara Hodam watches the program with freshmen Jan Meinert, Linda Shaner, and Margery Marzahn. 146 Serve as Link between Deans and New Students The freshmen students at the Uni- versity are introduced to campus life by a group of 325 upperclassmen known as the Illini Guides. The guides do the freshmen a real service through the orientation programs by acquainting them with the academic procedure, social life, and house cus- toms. The guides each greet about twenty students and hold meetings during New Student Week. The meetings continue through the year to help the freshmen with academic, social, and personal problems, to acquaint them with campus activities, and to discuss mid-term grades. There were two TV programs in October concerned with the problem of How to Study. This experiment was an example of the importance of successful orientation to college life. The Illini Guide has become the link of communication between the dean's office and the new freshman student. Where's the chemistry annex? Guide Thomas Mansfield shows freshmen Raymond Benage, Dennis Fischer, and Merle Mc- Ninch the way. Orientation begins in the summer, as letters inform the freshmen of University policies. Jean Ratcliffe writes a letter to one of her freshmen. Lost freshmen are not an uncommon sight, but the Guides help them find their classes, as Barbara Hodam directs Judith Lee to her eight o'clock. 147 Gregory Liptak, president The Interfraternity Council instills the highest regard for the traditions and institutions of the University of Illinois. IF also provides for the general welfare, and social, recreational and scho- lastic activities of the members of the fraternities at the University. IF plans for the year include an incentive for the individual fraternity member to achieve high scholarship by such action as the 3.3 and 3.4 motion, placing a restriction on fraternities who wish to participate in University social events. The IF Council has many industrious projects, such as the formation of an Interfraternity Blood Bank. The purpose of this IF Blood Bank being to allow Burnham City Hospital to distribute blood donated by fraternity members to whomever the hospital determined had the need. In light of the increasing attendance at the University of Illinois another project is the re-evaluating of the Formal Rush System. Special programs presented in- cluded an All Greek-Week Program consisting of dinner exchanges and intellecutal programs. Many annual projects are held with the co-operation of Panhellenic such as the Orphans' Christmas Party. IF Council Provides Program for Fraternities, Executive Committee Top Row: Walter Crowley, Joseph Halasz, Stuart Cohn, Leslie Lemon Bottom Row: Arthur Glassman, Mark Bueh, Gregory Liptak, Richard Dan- durand, Steven Sample Not in panel: Homer Dyal, William Flynn, Ted Friedman, Jeremiah Manley 148 Top Row John Webber Arvin Kash, David Storer, Martin Lower, David Kuhn, Dan Gouwens, Ralph Loberg, William Downey, Donald Newcomb, Donald Fritz, Larry Kane, Arthur Biuestone Second Row: William Outhouse, Stephen Lang, Alexandre Jankowsky, James Russell, Terry Schlade, John Marshall, Stephen Knapp, Arthur Gold, Dar- rough Diamond, Willie Wallace, Victor Eichler, Stephen Karmeier Bottom Row: Walter Hopkins, Harold Roos, Gerald Salzman, Richard Perry, Jack Halverson, Dennis Hall, Roger Koontz, Thomas Tirado, Thomas Rowley Stresses High Scholarship, Re-evaluates Rush Top Row: Peter Nutley, Leland Shaw, Sanford Jaffe, Carl Sinder, Robert Arbogast, Don Carroll, Ronald Reich, James Peterson, Thomas Turtle, Duane Carlson Lloyd McClure, Harry McCulloch Second Row: Stuart Cohn, Robert Trout, Cleon Statton, Stephen Allison, Robert Schroeder, David Traver William Rogers, Donald Benson, Glen Thorson, William Shelby, Robert Lane Sample, Leslie Lemon, Walter Crowley Bottom Row: Dean El'don Park, Joseph Halasz, Arthur Glassman, Mark Buch, Gregory Liptak, Richard Dandurand, Steven 149 Board of Fraternity Affairs: Steven Sample, Irving Schwartz, Alvin Long, William Julian, T. C. Mooney, William Ferguson, Dean Eldon Park, Gregory Liptak, Mark Buch, Arthur Giassman IF Councils Serve in Administrative Capacity The Board of Fraternity Affairs, which is com- posed of three faculty or staff members and three local residents who are fraternity alumni, the five elected officers of the Executive Committee of IF, plus the Assistant Dean of Men for Fraternities, for- mulates the basic policies for the Interfraternity Council. The purpose of this group's action is to de- velop every fraternity so that the system will be able to take its proper place in the life of the campus. This committee, in addition to its acting in an advis- ory capacity to the Interfraternity Executive Coun- cil, serves as board of appeals for the Judicial Com- mittee decisions and is final authority on violations of interfraternity rulings. This year a new standing committee was formed on a one year trial basis in connection with the Inter- fraternity Council. This group, the President's Ad- visory Council, is composed of students in IF, and shall attempt to provide a closer link between the President's Council and the individual fraternities, and increase the co-operation among the fraterni- ties. It will analyze problems and projects which can not be handled adequately by the Executive Com- mittee and will recommend possible solutions. President's Advisory Council: Glen Thorsen, Thomas Rowley, William Flynn, James Russell, Robert Trout, David Kuhn Not in panel: Terry Sands, Stephen Knapp Sanford Jaffe, William Gray 150 Junior IF Offers Training for Future Leaders The Junior Interfraternity Council serves as a training ground not only for the Interfraternity Council but also for other responsible positions in campus organizations. This year, the Junior IF discussed the problems of pledge training and the active training creed. From these discus- sions, recommendations were made to the fraternities on the campus. In January, the Pin and Paddle Ball marked the climax of months of preparation for the Junior IF Council. The Council sponsored the queen contest for the ball, made the arrangements for the band, and handled publicity. Other activities included assisting the Interfraternity Council in planning for Greek Week. They were hosts to visiting high school seniors for a week-end. During the fall semester, class presidents and other student leaders for Illinois high schools were invited to spend the week- end at a fraternity. Members of the Junior IF showed them the campus and introduced th em to students. Dan Danahy, president Top Row: Calvin Smith, James Cox, Michael Day, Craig Wyatt, John Hansen, Jacques Gourguechon, George McGregor, Jeffrey Lenz, David Cordes, John Moody, Gregory Read, Ronald Rezny, Earl Genzel, William Graham Fourth Row: Robert Scolli, Robert DeCesare, Robert Sandusky, Allen Block, Steven Allen, Phillip Grover, Harvey Smith, John Wilken, Ronald Udell, David Rathje, Ronald Hardgrove, Eugene Leman, William Boardman, James White, Harry Reid Third Row: Lawrence Stepenske, Don Livingston, adviser; Allen Siebels, Bruce Ullock, Dan Danahy, Snyder Herrin, Robin Hall, Lloyd McClure, Jack Broser, Richard McRee Second Row: Peter Kempfer, Robert Scott, Fulton Frumin, Dennis Obermayer, Calvin DeWeerot, Larry Hoffman, Arthur Baeder, David Shotts, Norman Pifer, Wayne Harvey, Theo- dore Evans, Donald Cook, Robert Fisher Bottom Row: Steven Goldman, Peter Perrottet, Donald Moore, Lawrence Linkon, Harry Eng, David Greenwood, Leroy Ocker, Thomas Zimmerman, Len O'Connor, Richard Passmore 151 Panhellenic Seeks Awareness of News Events Striving toward an increased awareness of national, international, and campus events and a fuller apprecia- tion of the value of sorority living, Panhellenic placed considerable emphasis this year on newly developed pro- grams in the areas of Panhellenic education and Ameri- can-foreign student relations. Presidents' Council has added to its schedule two-hour monthly discussion ses- sions on issues of special concern to sorority women. As the governing and legislative body for the twenty- seven sororities and Panhellenic transfer dormitories, Panhellenic works to promote high scholarship, participa- tion in worthwhile activities, and high social standards among its members. The Executive Committee co-ordi- nates activities of both junior and senior levels of Pan- hellenic and sits as judicial board over matters of policy. It also makes recommendations to Presidents' Council, the actual legislative body of Panhellenic. Social chair- men, scholarship chairmen, and activity chairmen also hold their respective departmental councils. Junior Panhellenic, composed of the sorority pledges on campus, is organized into four departments : pledge presi- dents, activity chairmen, scholarship chairmen, and social chairmen. From the All-Pledge Welcome until the time of initiation, Junior Panhellenic through its projects and departmental meetings strives to promote among pledges an awareness of their responsibilities as campus citizens and members of Panhellenic. Beth Dohme, president Presidents' Council — Top Row: Carolyn Babcock, Ruth Edwards, Barbara Rashbaum, Thelma Sterling, Meredith Magenheimer, Linda Pickett, Martha Soloman, Barbara Harris, Nathalia Payne, Sally Williamson, Jean Hashbarger, Gayle Leabhard Second Row: Doris Siegal, Sharon Thompson, Elissa Weaver, Phyllis Peterson, Carol Palmer, Karen Arentsen, Arlene Bush, Su Ann Johnston, Barbara Pierce, Janet Monier, Judith Terp, Jean Davis Bottom Row: Dorothy Lewis, Susan Vaughn, Florie Kogen, Deborah Rothholtz, Margaret Goodmon, Dean Joan Cochran, Beth Dohme, Brenda Braun, Marcia Farber, Barbara Kalver, Marianna Brown 152 and a Deeper Appreciation of Sorority Living Executive Committee— Standing: Penny Peterson, Melinda Bresee, Donna Johnston, Carol Enrico Frances Swartz Carol Petersen Dons Pogue Barbara M; Haefelin, Dorothy Shipley Seated: Karen Richardson, Judith Miller, Deborah Rothholtz, Dean Joan Cochran, Beth Dohme, Brenda Braun, Margaret Good nces Swartz, Carol Petersen, Doris Pogue, Barbara Stanley, Kathy 'mon, Judith Berg Right Junior Panhellenic Executive Committee — Top Row: Betsy Siegel, Sylvia Wright, Ann Summers Bottom Row: Trudy Haffron Once each semester a banquet, sponsored jointly by WGS and Panhellenic, is held to honor those houses which have outstanding scholarship. Pictured here are scholarship chairmen: Rhoda Rosenfeld, Diana Lambert, Lesta Elliott, Dean Joan Cochran, and Donna Johnston. Below — A scene which is more typically Panhellenic than any other is rush. Here is a rushee being greeted at the door by a large group of actives. Rush at Illi- nois is a tremendous undertaking, involving much plan- ning and cooperation among the twenty-seven sororities. 153 A Formal Greek Ball Finale of Greek Week IF Ball Queen — Standing: Sally Trinkle, Mary Isel, Georgia Ford, June Wagner, Elissa Weaver, Becca Hosford, Ada Jones, Sue Beh Queen: Mary Lauterborn A Greek Holiday was the theme of the 1961 Panhellenic-Interfrater- nity Ball held April 29 in Huff Gym- nasium. The Formal Ball set a new precedent by being the first combined Panhellenic-Interfraternity Ball ever held. The ball brought another first to campus in the form of entertainment for Ralph Marterie and his Marlboro orchestra played in an elaborately decorated Parthenon style bandstand with huge columns extending onto the dance floor. Fanciful decorations gave the ball a Grecian atmosphere. An ideal girl was chosen as the queen of the new Panhellenic-Inter- fraternity Ball. She reigned in the traditional purple velvet crown which contains pins of all the members of the Interfraternity Council. A Greek Holiday was a fitting culmination and grand finale to Illi- nois' annual Greek Week. Greek Ball Committee — Standing: Marilyn Wilson, Homer Dyal Seated: John Eihausen, Karen Julander, Don Livingston, Carol Enrico, Eugene Leman, Jacqueline Walters, Barbara Simon 154 ■Top Row Lloyd McClure Richard Remmert, Steven Wollack, Howard Ranen, James Lashbrook, Charles Thomas, Howard Blackstone, Martin Grose, Donald econd Row: Rita Brandt, Diana Jecmen, Anne Cleveland, Mary Maloney, Lynda Middendorf Bottom Row: Theodora Andros, Frances Paulsell, Stuart Cohn, Committe Bowden Penny Peterson, Nancy Moore, Janet Langley Greek Week Purpose - Evaluate to Perpetuate Striving to acquaint the public with the purpose and achievements of the Greek system, Greek Week was high- lighted by many activities. Opened on Tuesday night with a banquet and a renowned guest speaker, Greek Week be- came a time for both serious evaluation and exciting com- petition among the fraternities and sororities. Illiolympics, featuring the annual chariot race and the tug-of-war, encouraged team work and friendship among its participants. Traditional open houses and exchange dinners provided Greeks with the opportunity of making many new acquaintances, while becoming more familiar with the activi- ties of the various Greek Houses. Yet, underlying this fun-filled week of activity, Greek Week displays a more serious intent, It is a time to seriously consider the role of the Greek system on campus and its general influence on education and activities. Greek Week is also the time to honor the outstanding Greeks, who have best represented the Greek system on the basis of superior scholarship and outstanding activities. Promoting social awareness, developing leadership, encouraging high scholarship, and evaluating the present Greek system on campus, were some of the topics discussed as the Greeks evaluated to perpetuate. Remember, no elbows on the table tonight. These exchange dinners gave Greeks the opportunity to get better acquainted with one another and added a serious atmosphere to this week of activity. 155 ' w w « t M 7 Jg| wf jj 3 W T ll Editors: Ted Friedman, Marina Lucco Top Row: Theodore DeRousse, Nicholas Bosen Bottom Row: Mary Ann Bucher, Ann Rankin, Janette Johnson Mi-Greek, Voice of Fraternities and Sororities Appearing monthly in the Daily Illini, the Illi- Greek informs the Greeks, the campus, the com- munity and the alumni of current activities of the Greek system, and serves as a public relations agent for the system. Its purpose is to publicize and evalu- ate the merits of the present Fraternity-Sorority sys- tem. An additional service is the yearly publication of the pledge booklet, featuring group pictures of the sorority pledges. This year's project of the four page supplement is to evaluate the activities and member participa- tion of the Greek system on campus. Staff: Todd Holzman, Terry Schlade, Janette Johnson, Mary Ann Bucher, Joel Weisman, Nicholas Bosen, Linda Schroeder, Robert Ehlert, Theodore DeRousse 156 Association Senator Patrick Rea delivers his report to the MRHA Presidents' Council in Clark Lounge each Monday evening before individual house meetings. Robert Martin, President MRHA Revision Lets Residents Elect President With all its most formative years now gone by, MRHA, the newest and largest of the five housing groups, has begun to assume a position of responsi- bility and leadership among campus organizations. In the last year, the MRHA reorganization crew worked diligently to bring about several marked im- provements in the organization's constitution. The residents, rather than the Presidents' Council, now elect the association president. New, too, is the for- mation of offices providing for three vice presidents, the Internal, the Executive, and the Program Vice Presidents. These three officers are to handle the in- creasing administrative load of the association. There is also a new Special Problems Commission which advises the president on many issues confronting the association. Those members serving on the Special Problems Commission are residents with a keen in- terest in government. The Executive Council plans programs, emphasizes new ideas, and makes decisions of policy at weekly round-table sessions. 157 New Club Program Provides MRHA Residents All violaters of the MRHA Judicial Code which is included in the group's newly revised Constitution must appear before the young men on the Judicial Board for appropriate disciplinary action. The board members are — Standing: John DeLong, Andy Djerg, Jon Zemans, Jeffrey Golin Seated: Peder Finnberg, Harold D'Orazio, Robert Burton Not in panel: Forrest Evans. New emphasis has been placed on MRHA'S rela- tions with the rest of the campus since the creation of the Public Relations Director's Office. Under the Public Relations Guest Program, campus leaders are invited to attend President's Council and speak to that student body, describing their organization and that group's relation to MRHA. Since the time that the new office was established, guests have included outstanding members of the faculty as well as many well-known student leaders. Demonstrating its participation in activities on campus, MRHA entered Dad's Day Revue for the first time with WGS and MIA. They all cooperated in presenting a very enjoyable show for 1960. Also, the 1960 Spring Musical was very warmly received by a large audience and was produced again in 1931 in cooperation with the annual Spring Musical under the sponsorship of the Illini Union. With its new philosophy stressing new ideas and new programs, MRHA is stepping out and ahead, pro- viding its residents with the opportunities for achiev- ing maximum cultural and social benefits. The Secretariat handles publicity for all MRHA events. Here, working at the mimeograph are Donald Coroneos, George Sherer, John Katsaros. At the typewriter is Kenneth Tunstall. The Model Railroad Club Room in the basement of Forbes Hall is one of MRHA's most frequented spots. Here at the layout, which was built by club members, is George Millen. Opportunity to Develop Fascinating The Ham Radio Club is perhaps the most technical of MRHA's new clubs. After assembling this new radio transmitter, emphasis will bs turned to a receiver. Members here include Steven Tuma, George Henry, Richard Brewer, Richard Robitaille. Members of the Camera Club pro- vide all photography which MRHA uses, including the pictures in this section. The group's activities also involve developing the film. Here, Lorin Edlund and Curtis Roseman inspect a role of negatives. The Men's Rez Herald staff refers to an old copy while preparing the next issue of this MRHA Publication. Every three weeks, hundreds of copies of the paper are delivered to the doors of the residents. The editors working to meet the deadline are- Standing: Harmon Washington, Arnold Cogan, Richard Brewer, Ira Frank, Peter Kawecki Seated: Harrison Church. 159 Robert Reger, president The Men's Independent Association serves as the governing power for non-resident hall independent stu- dents. It acts as their connecting link with the student governing organizations of the University. Its respon- sibilities of representation are fulfilled by the govern- ing body, Monday Council, which is composed of mem- bers of the individual houses. Monday Council assures MIA of representation in Student Senate, Committee on Student Affairs, and Illini Union Board. The annual Leadership Conference, attended by the various house officers, opened the year's program by offering plans for improvement in the individual houses. Stressing scholarship, leadership, athletics, and social events, MIA offers many opportunities and services throughout the year. One good illustration of the degree of importance that MIA places on leadership and participation in ac- tivities is the one hundred dollar award given to the most outstanding representative on Monday Council. A new scholarship is awarded during each semester. Considering the first day sell-out, Sno-Ball continues to be one of the most popular dances. MIA was a co- sponsor for this dance. Another highlight of the year was the annual Dad's Day Revue backed by MIA-WGS. MIA is asserting itself well in campus leadership. MIA Emphasizes Leadership, Participation by Executive Council: Dale Cini, James Schoonaert, Stuart Hawbaker, Dean Richard O'Leary, Darold Adami, Robert Reger, Jerome Cohen, Roger Gusloff, David Nordahl, Stanley Crull 160 Faculty Advisory Board: Prof. William Boggess, Dale Cini, Thomas Morgan, Roger Gusloff, Dean David Opperman, Dean Richard O'leary, Robert Reger, Gaylord Hatch, Darold Adami Giving Award to Outstanding Representative MIA representatives sit in Monday Council each week to hear announcements, officer's reports, and discuss plans for programs and events. Through these meetings, residents of the small independent houses keep informed and contribute to campus events. 161 Judith Hildenbrand, president; Miss JoAnn Fley, adviser. WGS, Governing All Independent Women Representing all girls living in independent houses under University regulations and all town and area girls who are not members of a sorority, the Wom- en's Group System conducts its business in three governing councils. The WGS Executive Council is composed of its president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, stu- d ent senator, and freshman adviser, who are all elected by popular vote, and the chairmen of Activi- ties, Publicity, Public Relations, Scholarship, and Social Events, who are chosen by the six elected members and the WGS adviser, JoAnn Fley. House presidents and the town and area representative make up the Second Council. Second Council— Top Row: Dona Anderson, Sharon Dahler, Adrien Weiss, Helen Gall, Marilyn Wolf, Susan Galbraith, Barbara Lee, Mary Pardus, Dolores Pochocki, Edith Hanson, Shirley Ross, Sarah McMurtrie, Sandra Young, Joan Kwiatkowski Third Row: Kathleen DeYoung, Susan Hechtman, Julie Gilbert, Valerie EMgass, Nancy- ann Hyer Cynthia Schwartz, Mary Brodd, Marykay O'Grady, Ruth Heller, Dianne Lachman, Judith Nasers, Barbara Lmdh, Marilyn Gowin, Marilyn Mitchell, Marlene Lusin Janice Gangwer, Kayla Chase, Diana Simms, Constance Maurer, Barbara Meyer Second Row: Barbara Crump, Nancy Johnston, Nancy Herman Sandra Wexler, Barbara Trickey, Marcia Turley, Patricia Plaza, Carol Farber, Marcella Wennmacher, Rhoda Rosenfield, Victoria Collis, Mary Freese, Beverly Terry, Judith Beason, Gloria Chin Bottom Row Patricia Smith, Rosann Pinto, Mary Schaal, Gloria Lindsey, Suzanne Schlemmer, Bethany Hage, Judith Roudez, Phyllis Schenck f O o 0 Of) €k O fl N 'niM4v( 0 Q, 162 Executive Council— Top Row: Esther Greene, Lynore Rossetti, Leah Meyer, Linda Wall, Patricia Murphy, Elizabeth Rolls Seated: Judith Feherenbacher, Barbara Hodam, Judith Hildenbrand, Dean JoAnn Fley, Linda Evans, Judith Schmidt Supervises Functions Coordinates Activities The Freshman Board is composed of the thirty- seven freshman representatives elected by each of the houses in WGS. The president of the Freshman Board also attends WGS executive meetings. The WGS Councils fulfill numerous functions for the benefit of independent women. The Councils keep all girls informed of campus activities and Uni- versity regulations, and act as a liaison between in- dependent women and other organizations. WGS co-sponsors Dad's Day Revue and Sno-Ball. It also sponsors Alpha Chron, an activity honorary for sophomore women. This year WGS has been es- pecially interested in furthering relationships be- tween American students and foreign students. Freshman Board— Top Row: Jeanette Detorres, Beverly Maeda, Norma Lewis, Florence Fasman, Velma Williams, Carol Parkhurst, Patricia Cassidy Joann White, Marilyn Ochotnicky Sharon Tracy, Barbara Adler, Karen Spafford, Bonnie Fischer, Janet Wieand Second Row: Linda Shontze, Merry Taffs, Patricia O Hara, Grace Bennett, Virqilyn Fuller, Gloria Cohen, Judith Garrod, Ruth Rubin, Connie Buhrmester, Margo Kolom, Lois Goldfine, Margery Marzahn E gum, Susan Lorenz, Karen Jepson, Sharron Harts'irn, Eileen Terman, Mary Malecki, Barbara Ahrlmg, Linda Cohler, Judith Dunn, Schiffer, Barbara Hodam Bottom Row: Barbara Brown, Carla Man- Joanne Franklin, Brenda Parker, Laurel 163 In State of Happiness, Girls' State elects a man governor, and wins the judges' approval to be named the first place show. Dad's Day Revue Features State of Happiness Imagination, interest, initiative and intensive rehearsals, combined in just the right way, formu- lated the entertaining Dad's Day Revue presented to the Illini Dads on the traditional Dad's Day Week-end. Dad's Day Revue 1960 was an event seen by many and appreciated by all who attended. This annual variety show is sponsored by Men's Independent Association, Women's Group System, and Men's Residence Halls' Association. Dad's Day Revue 1960 was held on the evenings of October 21 and October 22 in the Auditorium filled with en- thusiastic Illini and proud Illini Dads. Chosen as the imaginative theme for Dad's Day Revue was Myth Takes. The four shows finally presented were the result of eliminations during try-outs in September. These four original shows were graciously complemented by elaborate cos- tuming, glowing stage lights, expert scenery and a thirteen piece orchestra. After the last performance on Saturday night, trophies were awarded both to the first and second place shows. Winners were determined by the total number of points awarded each show by the judges on both Friday and Saturday evenings. The Naked Truth, receiving honorable mention, retold the story of the arrogant emperor who had no clothes. Directors and staff: Judith Braun, Alfred Blatter, Lyle Rosenthal, Burton Gitles, Connie Barcus, Carol Farber 164 The 1960-1961 playbill of the University Theatre proved again that Theatre offers dramatic productions to suit every taste. The fall season opened with the mad com- edy farce of Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters followed by the contemporary German drama, The Visit. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night opened the 1961 season and was soon followed by the productions of T. C. Upham's prize-winning play for the 1961 Festival of Contemporary Arts and Chekhov's Uncle Vanya. The season closed with the comedy hit, The Teahouse of the August Moon by John Patrick. These pro- ductions provided a well-balanced bill of the finest in theatre entertainment. The Theatre Board functions as the gov- erning body of the University Theatre, regulating policy and exercising financial control. It is composed of official repre- sentatives appointed by the president of the University, students representing the undergraduate and graduate members of Theatre, and faculty members from the department of speech. The Board's ulti- mate goal is to maintain high entertain- ment standards. Backstage in Lincoln Hall Treatre is the source of some of the most highly technical stage effects found anywhere in theatrical presentations. Spec- tacular lighting on stages ranging from the Globe theatre to a simple platform add to the quality of the Theatre's professional-like productions. Theatre Offers a Wide Variety in Productions The Theatre Board: Karl Wallace, Roger Meersman, Beverly Kimes, Joseph Scott, Carolyn Franks, Allan Holaday, Barnard Hewitt Not in panel: Cameron Gullette, Mary Divan, Lyle Dahlenburg 165 Senior Staff — Standing: Beverly Kimes Seated: Mary Divan, Judith Lyman, Raymond Pitton, Carolyn Franks, Carol Towner, Sharon Crowley, William Kubitz Various Student Staffs Working Closely with Left: Business Staff — Wadsworth Giller, Sharon Crowley, Terry Heads, Michael Welge, Carolyn Wilson Not in panel: Mary Ehler Below Left: Personnel Staff: Lois Rose, Carolyn Franks Not in panel: Sheryl Fiester Room C in Lincoln Hall serves as the hub of activity in and around the University Theatre. Needless to say, the Theatre office serves primarily as a business office and a source of equipment and supplies. Most of the correspondence and paper work, such as designing various playbills, is done here. Faculty Staff — Standing: Charles Shattuck, Bernhard Works Seated: Joseph Scott, Clara Behringer, Genevieve Richardson, Barnard Hewitt, Mary Arbenz, Shirley Davidson, Webster Smalley the Faculty Advisers Assure Theatre s Success The University Theatre is composed of two staffs : the student staff including both graduate and under- graduate students and the faculty staff. The faculty staff directs and supervises the operation of the Theatre. Serving as the executive director, Professor Joseph W. Scott works as supervisor and co-ordinator of the duties of the faculty staff with the student staff in all productions. The student staff provides the manpower back- stage and the acting on stage for all Theatre pro- ductions. This staff is headed by Beverly Rae Kimes, the general manager of Theatre, and it is divided into four major divisions. At the top of these four divisions is the Senior Staff which is composed of eight managers. Regulat- ing the activities of the student staff is the job of these eight managers. Working with them in their related areas are the Departmental Managers who are directly responsible for the function of the de- partment they head. Approximately fifty Assistant Managers assist the Departmental Heads in the execution of tasks. And at the core of any theatre organization are the crew members who provide much of the work necessary to successful Theatre production. This work entails everything from mak- ing costumes to constructing scenery. Beverly Kimes, general manager Joseph W. Scott, executive director In The Cocktail Party written by T. S. Eliot, these members of very aristocratic families find themselves engulfed in the pressures put upon them by high society. They search especially for deliverance from the monotonous routine of cocktail parties. Planning, Work by Student Crews Including Left : These managers and directors of stage design and construction committees are planning the set to be used in Theatre's next produc- tion. A scale model is tested as shown here before the actual stage is built. These managers are Raymond Pitton, Bernhard Works, and Walter Gilmore. Another member not in the picture is William Kubitz. Below — Left: Painting scenery and backdrops is the biggest job at Theatre next to the actual construction of the sets. Crews are assigned to paint as well as construct essential properties. Reflections of crew managers washing out their paint brushes as part of the inevitable clean-up belong to Carol Towner, Louise Darby, Beverly Scherer. Below: Selecting the costumes and hair pieces to be used in The Serv- ant of Two Masters is typical of the work done by managers of cos- tume and make-up committees. Often they must also design and make new costumes. These managers are Janet Reese, Roberta Sax, and Rita Swanson. Seated with them is the costumiere, Genevieve Richardson. The edict being read here announces the approaching Tournament of Love in which suitors intentionally lose the hand of the court's Ugly Duckling. This adult fairy tale by A. A. Milne ends with the plain princess marrying a homely prince. Workshop Theatre Lead to Dramatic Variety The Sixth Street Building, located across from the li- brary, is the home of University Theatre Workshop, a branch of University Theatre devoted to experimental drama and Playwrights' Workshop, which presents original plays written by University of Illinois students. Six times a year the classrooms in the Sixth Street Building are converted into a Workshop stage and combined costumes, make-up, prop, and scenery room. The plays presented during the year are usually one hour dramas and as many as three plays may be given during an evening performance. As in University Theatre productions, the student staff in Workshop provides the manpower backstage and the act- ing on stage for all the productions. The crews are similar and closely related to University production crews. All tech- nical and business aspects of Workshop are under the direc- tion of the Associate General Manager, Judith Lyman, and four Department Heads. Together they work to bring enter- tainment at its best to the University of Illinois. Victims of Duty by Eugene Ionesco was also pre- sented by Workshop. This is one of many abstract scenes depicting the inner struggle of a man being forced to search for an old friend. The drama is a parody on the fact that no play is completely new. Workshop Managers: Larry Kroff, Judith Lyman, Elizabe h Harryman, Mary Brown Not in panel: Gaynell Grubb 169 Assistant Managers — Top Row: Beverly Elliott, Linda Towner, Patricia Riccetti Third Row: Marilyn Piech, Ann Sergei, Katherine Brown, Charles Thomas Second Row: Gay Galle, Sally Frye, Verna Mange- doth, Owen Hein Bottom Row: Ann Hyde, Judith Hood, Letitia Fdwards Assistant Managers— Top Row: Laeila Holtfors, Marilyn Metheny, Barbara Hermling Third Row: Francine Feldman, Joyce Jacobs, Marlene Yontz. Jack Bourland Second Row: Sandra Jones, Marcia Chambers, Jacquelyn Sinn, John Beecher Bottom Row: Jeanne Blume, Linda Sandwick, Linda Franks Cocktail Party , Hairy Ape , Visit , The The head waiter at this resort hotel calls for additional chairs for the guests. The man in front dressed in white is, unknowing to them, the father of the two young people here. You Never Can Teli by G. B. Shaw is a comedy in which the children meet their estranged fa- ther and invite him to dinner. The Hairy Ape by Eugene O'Neill is a sociological drama in which these men, who feed coal to the furnaces of a ship, argue con- stantly over the value of their work. The thinker is proposing something to the group while the ape listens. Here he is unnoticed although The Hairy Ape is actually their leader. 170 The Visit by Friedrich Durremnett involves Clara, an extremely eccentric rich woman who returns to her hometown seeking revenge. She wants the townspeople to murder the man because of whom she had been forced to leave in poverty years before. Servant are Acclaimed by Avid Theatre-goers Graduate Assistants — Top Row: Susann Craig, Calvin Pritnsr, Orville Kenworthy, Judith McCormick, Daniel Hoppe, Jerry Twedt Four plays rounded out the spring and summer produc- tions o f 1960. Barnard Hewitt directed the very compelling production of Eugene O'Neill's The Hairy Ape. The regu- lar season closed with Bernard Shaw's thoroughly delightful You Never Can Tell, directed by Mary Arbenz. Univer- sity Summer Theatre produced two highly acclaimed plays : The Waltz of the Toreadors, a comedy by Jean Anouilh, and Robinson Jeffers' version of Medea. Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters was presented on Dad's Day Weekend before a capacity crowd. This is an Italian comedy in grand farcical manner involving, for one thing, attempts to get the man on the right, actually a girl, to marry the royal lady who is really in love with the gentleman on the floor being pinned down by the sword. - 'l kflj ' ■■■ -j fl ■ fpJ - j Js ■ i jlj f ,'. , ,;-' 1 V 9 EM I? BBB fflfl |A Vhv. bHu§ University of Illinois Star Course! Host to famous musical artists and professional entertainers in the world; and source of culture for a community of over seventy thousand Americans! For sixty-nine years now, Star Course has brought to Illinois an unsurpassed selection of popular and clas- sical programs in the fields of music, dance, and drama. This year as in the past, Star Course has succeeded in producing a well-rounded and varied group of concerts to interest everyone. This years series concerts in- cluded I Solisti de Zagreb, George London, William Masselos, Andrew Segovia, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Also featured in the extra concerts were Maynard Ferguson, Josh White, Ximenez- Vargas, and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Each of these concerts, along with previous ones, is designed to arouse and encourage deep cultural ad- vancement and appreciation of its patrons. Star Course presents some of the finest entertainment at Illinois. Antonio Janigro is the conductor and violoncello soloist of the I Solisti di Zagreb chamber orchestra from Yugoslavia. He em- barked on his professional career at the age of sixteen after first winning awards in national and international competitions. In 1953 he became the conductor of this chamber group com- posed of twelve musicians. Critics around the world describe the Solisti's performance as a balm for the ear. Star Course Presents World -renowned Artists Good evening. Follow me, please, is a familiar phrase to all Star Course managers. One of the most interesting duties which sophomore and freshman managers perform is ushering the patrons to their seats. Here managers Julia Buck, Ralph Herms- meyer, Raymond Beazley, and William Bauer welcome Mr. Hobart and a friend to one of the regular series concerts in Huff Gym. 172 Lisa Grable, Senior Personnel Manager Donald Quest, Senior Finance Manager Each Season in Regular Series, Extra Concerts University Concert and Entertainment Board — Standing: Charles DeLong, Morris Carter, James Stein, Simon Sheridan, Murray Krieger, Harold Roos Seated: Donald Quest, David Pines, Harold Lancour, chairman; Lisa Grable, Martha Soloman 173 Left: Canadian-born Maynard Ferguson began studying trumpet at an early age. By the time he was fifteen years old, he was fronting a big band. During his career he has worked with such greats as Jimmy Dorsey, Charlie Barnet, and Stan Kenton. It was during Ferguson's stay with Stan Kenton that he first took the public by storm. Versatile Mr. Fergu- son plays baritone horn, valve trombone, and trumpet. Perhaps the outstanding mark in the demonstrations of Ferguson's versatility came last year when he was fea- turned as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra in William Russon's Symphony No. 2. Below: Paul Paray has been conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra since 1951 and has developed the group into a magnificent orchestra which is recognized the world over. Mr. Paray made his American debut in 1939 with the New York Philharmonic. From 1945 until 1951, he conducted the Orchestras of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Cin- cinnati. During this time Mr. Paray also began his work with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; he began as an assistant conductor and soon worked up to the position of conductor. In 1957 he was given the red cravat of commander in the French Legion of Honor. From Maynard Ferguson and Band to Paray and Junior Managers: Steven Sample, Susan Sterrett Paul Paray, conductor of Detroit Symphony Orchestra 174 University of Illinois Star Course is a student operated activity, and it is conducted on a non- profit basis. All the financial matters involving Star Course are controlled by the University Con- cert and Entertainment Board, a group consist- ing of six faculty members and six students. The student members of the Board are selected on the basis of petitioning and being interviewed by the Board. The Board is also responsible for such matters as policy, contracts, selection of programs, and financial budgets. The remaining activities of Star Course are han- dled by two senior managers, who serve as the over-all directors, and a corps of junior, sopho- more, and freshman managers who serve in vari- ous capacities. The senior managers, aside from working with the Board to formulate general poli- cies, work out the plans and budgets which provide a working pattern for the entire organization. Junior Managers: Mary Theobald, Stanley Weber Symphony, Star Course Selects Musical Variety Sophomore Managers — Top Row: James Tonjum, Gary Young, Daniel McKinney, Stephen Smith, Carroll Pedersen, Neil Carlson Second Row: Raymond Beazley, Rita Brandt, Deena Bender, Charna Rush, Jacquin Keller, John Cairns, James Johnson Bottom Row: Louise Wolf, Phyllis Gilmore, Julia Buck, Lynn Nail, Joan Koza, Susan Seely, Katherine Lawrence 175 A very important portion of the activities of Star Course is handled by the junior, sophomore, and freshmen staffs. After the Board has handled the con- tract-signing procedure, the managers have eight du- ties to perform for each concert : publicity, advertising, ticket sales, public relations, concert arrangements, per- sonnel, physical plant arrangements, and office manage- ment. Each of these divisions is handled by a junior manager who in turn is responsible for directing the work of the sophomore staff. The sophomore staff is composed of forty-eight man- agers who work on the various committees. Sopho- mores are required to usher at all concerts and to spend time working in the Star Course office. This enables them to learn more about the inner workings of Star Course. The freshmen staff is composed of one hundred four- teen managers who also usher and do office work. Star Course gives them an opportunity to attend concerts and to meet famous artists and fellow students. Junior Managers: Barbara Brown, Ronald Koertge Student Staffs at Star Course Plan for Weeks Sophomore Managers — Top Row: Frederic Luyties, Roger Brodt, Warren Broil, Robert Swanson, Larry Long, William Bauer Second Row: Mary Maloney, Susan Hotch- kiss, Marlene Yontz, Elizabeth Armstrong, Georgia Broadrick, Linda Turner Bottom Row: Joan Agrella, Carol Stern, Sharon Traynor, Kathleen Oehler, Jean Mitchell, Judith Tracy 176 Right: The Ballet Espanol Ximenez-Vargas is one of the world's most exciting- dance groups. It differs from most dance companies because it combines theatre and dance in a program of infinite variety. The program is not limited to any particular epoch or region of Spain, but covers all of the most colorful phases of Spanish dance both in the homeland and in Latin America. Since Spain is unquestion- ably the country which possesses the widest range of tra- ditional and folk dances, Ximenez and Vargas have much opportunity to program material that best suits their flam- ing talents. Ximenez-Vargas Ballet Espanol is recognized world round for its talent and unique style. Below: George London, bass-baritone, decided to become a singer as a result of his listening to operatic recordings and Metropolitan Opera broadcasts when he was a boy. He sang wherever possible — in church choirs, with small opera companies, at Hollywood studios. He soon was a member of the American Music Theatre and was selected to sing his first concert performance of the opera Gainsborough at the Hollywood Bowl. Since then, Mr. London's fame as a personality and as an artist has spread and proved great in both Europe and America. He is now considered by many to be the world's greatest baritone and a superb singing ambassador for the United States. and Present Spanish Ballet and George London George London, world's finest bass-baritone Junior Managers: Charles Henness, Diane Courtright 177 Editorial Seniors: Mary Geissman, Robert Telleen, Editor; Clifford Higgerson, Edwina Game lllio Staff Works Desperately to Meet Spring During the past year, the editorial office of the lllio has changed location three times. Originally it was located in the basement of Illini Hall. Then it was moved above McBride's Drug Store; however, since the February fire which damaged the lllio office along with several campus stores, the editorial office has been situated at 909 South Sixth Street. The business office of lllio is still in Illini Hall. Since the editorial and business offices of lllio are no longer located in the same building, the problem of coor- dinating the two staffs has increased. Few previous lllio editors have had doubts con- cerning meeting deadlines to compare to those of this year. After the fire, there were many misgiv- ings as to whether the yearbook would ever be com- pleted; nevertheless, all the personnel burned extra mid-night oil, and the final page of the 1961 lllio was ready for the printer on March 15. Artists: Professor Joseph Kennedy, James Berry Activities — Standing: Gaila Grubb, Sharon Nettles DuClos, Patricia Riccetti Seated: Gere Fraker, Nancy 178 Business Seniors: Janet Monier, Thomas Sykes Selling lllios: Karen Olson, Celeste Wieliczko, Gael Thomson Deadlines After Campus Fire Destroys Office Work on the 1961 yearbook began during the 1960 spring semester. Members of both the editorial and the business staffs have worked industriously in order to produce an outstanding yearbook which re- cords campus life in all of its phases. The editorial staff has worked assiduously planning the dummy, taking pictures, organizing layouts, writing copy, creating captions, typing, and preparing the art work. In addition to these sizable duties, every pic- ture had to be identified, the spelling of each name checked, and the identity of every person confirmed. The business staff in the meantime diligently began to sell both advertising and yearbooks in September. Throughout the year, the business and editorial staffs synchronized their endeavors by having joint meet- ings in addition to weekly meetings within each staff. Robert Telleen, the editor-in-chief of the Illio, was a primary factor in the coordination of the two staffs. He worked very closely with Janet Monier and Thomas Sykes. Organizations — Standing: Marcia Ums'ot, Annemarie Klink, Virginia Pagels Seated: Jane Howard, Sandra Wexler Residences — Standing: Lois Ann Hogrefe, John Eaton, Janette Johnson, David Winkelmann, Karen Smedberg Seated: Mary Ann McGuire Seniors — Standing: Barbara Hermling, Sally Frye, Janet Shuman Barton, Florence Gegel Seated: Judith Business Sophomores — Too Row: John Kessler, John Pickrell Second Row: James Dudley, Joan Wedberg Third Row: Constance Jones, Connie Lundeen, Kenneth Bolen Fourth Row: Robert Strauss, Robert Dallach Bottom Row: Nancy Noll Traditional Sections, Divided in a New Way, Work on the Illio is done by many staffs. Seniors serve as advisers, checking the work done by the un- derclassmen. On the editorial staff, two juniors are assistant editors and prepare each of the six sections : seniors, activities, sports, university life, residences, and organization. These editors, in turn, delegate responsibilities to the freshmen and sophomores. The business staff designates the responsibility of selling among its workers. Because a major portion of their work is completed early in the fall semester, they spend their remaining office hours assisting the editorial staff by typing and telephoning. They also index the hundreds of names listed in the back of the lllio. Business Juniors — Standing: Mary Forestner, Winifred Mofield, David GifTin, James Parochetti, Donna Sunkel, Ferol Parrett Seated: Marilyn Albert, Mary Potts, Carol Ostrom Sports: Joan Koffarnus University Life — Standing: Ann Macke, Sandra Leshner, Sandra Fairchild Seated: Gary Danna Business Freshmen — Clockwise from left bottom: Penelope Muntz, Patricia Peters, Wendy Horn, Dorothy Dietz, Clerence Redman, Allan Block, Mary Moretz, Mary Flores, Kathleen Hamilton, Karen Spafford, Linda Lester Contribute to the lllio's Tremendous Appeal The 1961 yearbook has been compiled in the tra- ditional manner ; however, one new feature has been added. It was decided that something should be done to the division pages in the book so that the sec- tions could more readily be located. In order to carry out this idea, the division pages were made from thick paper. Another attraction is that the division pages are of a contrasting color. After many long hours of working together, the Illio staff members discovered that they have formed many lasting friendships and that they have pro- duced a book which all Illini will enjoy. Editorial Freshmen: Carolyn Stahl, Donna Thomsen, Betty Borling, Athena Chiames, Sharon Meisenberg, Lucinda Lobdell, Marion Bloemer, Daryl Jenks, Pamela Veach, Carolyn Parks, Barbara Klaus UNIVEBSirr CAUNOAR f% © ?! ft 181 mm Jeanette Aagard, Photo Chief Kenneth Viste, Assistant Photo Chief Photo Staff Foiled Again, lllio Goes to Press The top man in the Photo Staff organization is the photo chief. Next in order of responsibility are the two assistant chiefs, the five night editors, and the staff. The Photo Staff is actually a part of the Illini Publishing Company although it functions as a sep- arate unit while discharging its many duties. Most important among its duties is the photog- raphy work which is required for the lllio and the Daily Illini. The staff members spend much time traveling back and forth across campus taking pic- tures as directed by the DI and lllio. Photographers: Richard Heinzman, Diane Dowdall, Anthony Burba, Dennis Whitlock, Jerry Weibel IPC Assistant Photo Chief for the Daily Illini, Fredrick Wise. 182 IPC Directs Campus Publications and WPGU Frank Schooley, chairman Paul McMichael, general manager The Illini Publishing Company performs many val- uable services for the University of Illinois. It is re- sponsible for the printing of the Daily Illini and the Illinois Technograph. Besides these two important functions, the Illini Publishing Company has the administration responsibilities for the Illio and radio station WPGU. IPC also prints and distributes vari- ous other student publications. The main structural organization of the IPC con- sists of one board of controls whose membership in- cludes four faculty members and four students. The IPC board works together in coordinating their pro- gram. The headquarters of the Illini Publishing Company are in the basement of Illini Hall, where the modern printing plant is always ready to roll. The IPC is an Illinois non-profit corporation. IPC Board— Standing: Frank Schooley Seated: Gervaise Steffen, Larry Schafer, Joe Sutton, David Rademacher, John Burnside, Arthur Wyatt 183 Charles Kerchner, editor-in-chief Mondays are blue at Illinois for two primary rea- sons. Classes consistently resume after an exhaust- ing week-end, and the DI staff takes a break by not publishing a Monday paper. For the majority of Illini, breakfast would not be breakfast without the DI propped in front of them so that the fellow across the table can read it too. In this its ninetieth year of service to students of the University of Illinois, The Daily Illini has made tremendous strides toward increasing its coverage of local, state, national, and international events. Its coverage must fit the college student's increasing awareness to and concern for political, economic, and social problems. By enlarging its scope and by im- proving its quality of workmanship, The Daily Illini has won widespread favor and readers beyond those of any previous record-year. A strong vote of sup- port, encouragement, and enthusisam is offered the DI by university students. The Daily Illini Serves Students by Enlarging SF William Stephens, executive editor Janice Wright, business manager Donald Mathews, dispatch editor Michael Adler, advertising manager Armed with cameras, pads, and pencils, the Daily Illini reporters elbowed their way through the multi- tude of enthusiastic onlookers to hear two of the key figures in last November's national election. Ambas- sador Lodge was greeted royally as was Senator Ken- nedy, who visited the university and spoke to thou- sands of excited Illini from the steps of the audito- rium. Reporters also traveled the campaign circuits with state candidates and hovered over the teletype machines as election returns poured in. On the local scene, The Daily Illini sponsored a campus-wide mock election in order to compare and contrast for its readers any marked difference in opinion between the nation as a whole and the col- lege student population at the University of Illinois. The winning candidate on campus was Mr. Nixon. This gave The Daily Illini editorials and feature arti- cles much room for speculation. These various ar- ticles were followed closely by everyone. Martha Molitor, layout editor Scope, Improving its Quality of Workmanship Activities Staff — Standing: Susan Williams, Guy Sattley, Harry Sangerman, Be;h Hampel, James Rice, Florence Gault Seated: Anna Overton, Judith Johnson Anna Overton, activities editor Ray Cohen, city editor City Staff: Bonnie Dictor, Ray Cohen, Garrett Winter Ruth Schoenbeck, copy editor Copy Staff — Standing: Karlynn Lange Sealed: Sheila Dunn. Joan Houkal, Jacklyn Petchenik, Ruth Schoenbeck Bond Issue Marathon, Presidential Candidates Wade Freeman, campus editor Campus Staff — Standing: Harry Crandall, Nancy Kohlenberger, Donald Henry Seated: Nancy Michaelis, Wade Freeman, Joanne Taulos, Susan Miller Taylor Bell, sports editor Sports Staff — Standing: Robert Smith, Janice Wilz, Edward Lewis, Christine Czurylo, Judith Pachciarz Seated: Forrest Serblin, Taylor Bell, James Tognacci 186 William Simmons, circulation editor Beverly Hufford, classified editor Student Senate Are Covered Completely in Dl Karen Lucas, personnel manager Freshman Staff — Standing: Kenneth Borrowdale, Peggie Richardson, Laura Cahoon, Ellen Filurin Seated: Karen Kaitchuck, Karen Lucas Local news is also of utmost importance to the Daily Illini staff. Action taken by Student Senate such as that involving the spring event or the policy concerning the National Student Association re- ceive enormous coverage. In order to help support the Universities Bond Issue which was decided last November, the Daily Illini followed the runners from all of the state-supported schools on their marathon. The Fighting Illini receive a tremendous coverage in the DL From King Football in the fall to baseball in the spring, the local teams receive enthusiastic support. The Daily Illini is in full operation the year round with the sum- mer edition available to summer school students. In this way the DI continues to set the pace in college news reporting and to keep collegians informed on world happenings. 187 Well, gang, we made the deadlines for today. Back to work, another DI tomorrow. Editorial Staff — Standing: George Carruthers, Walter Cwik, Ernest Frankovich Seated: Robert Podlasek, Donna Wene, Secretary For seventy-six years, The Illinois Techno- graph has been publishing articles, features, and photographs relating to engineering at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Each month the Techno- graph staff varies the content and illustrations to make their magazine entertaining, as well as extremely informative. The articles cover a wide variety of subjects. One issue contained stories about the effects of solar activity on radio and television, nuclear power, and women in engineering. All articles are illustrated with photographs or diagrams supplied by the Technograph artists and pho- tographers. Special articles entitled A Word About . . . presented a brief history and gen- eral description of the departments in the Col- lege of Engineering, Reaching beyond the scope of the University, the Technograph includes a section concerning any executive openings in addition to a regular feature called Skimming Industrial Head- lines. These articles are not restricted to en- gineering. From the Editor's Desk usually expresses views on campus problems. Illinois Technograph Provides Engineers with Magazine Layout: Daniel McLane, James White, Steven Barr, Raymond Kotrba Advertisements: Mardell Ballatti, Charles Adams 188 Other stories may discuss topics of gen- eral interest as seemingly unrelated to en- gineering as psychology. Book reviews are included in each issue, and many new in- novations for industry are discussed. Often there are Brainteasers which may serve to amuse and stimulate one's mind. These mental puzzles may be solved during an engineer's great amount of leisure time. Cartoons, poems, jokes, plus each monthly Technocutie make this magazine widely read and greatly enjoyed. The February issue contained a preview of the 1961 Engineering Open House. As a member of the Engineering Col- lege Magazines Association, the Illinois Technograph is submitted for judging by comparison to other engineering maga- zines. The Technograph has won prizes for both articles and special art work. Business and circulation staffs handle the advertising and distribution of the monthly magazine, and a Navy Pier staff contributes news and views from there. Charlton Jones, editor, and David Yates, head of the photo staff. Innovations for Industry and a Technocutie Charlton Jones, editor; Paul O'Brien and Robert Bohl, advisers; Charles Adams, business manager. 189 YMCA Gives Challenging Program to Campus Executive Council: Richard Hutchison, John Skroder, Jack Patterson, Larry Williams Paul Tillich shook many foundations, by asking students very challenging questions. On Saturdays the YMCA goes to the boys' home in the role of recreational leaders. The most valuable part of my college education has been my association with the University of Illinois YMCA. The Y, with its concern for wholeness of education, has stretched my mind intellec- tually. It has increased my social awareness by forcing me to open my eyes to the happenings around me. It has strengthened my re- ligious beliefs by throwing at me the most thought-provoking ques- tions ever asked. It has broadened my political concerns by present- ing me with speakers whose philosophies, although differing from mine, were sound. It has given me the opportunity to 'act' and accomplish something worthwhile. It has entrusted me with respon- sibility, imbued me with leadership experience, and provided me with a chance to mature. It has provided me with companions and friendships which will endure during my lifetime. Any contribu- tion I may later make to my community or country will be of much higher quality, thanks to this organization, the University of Illinois Young Men's Christian Association. Differences in color, language, dress, and customs disappeared quickly at the International Welcome Week-end. This week-end gave University of Illinois students and the foreign students a chance to get to know each other in a casual atmosphere. Cabinet — Top Row: Linda Mowrer, Sharon Garmen, Dorothy Stark, Penelope Spelman, Virginia Baker Second Row: Mrs- Mary Foster, Virgene Anderson, Karen Brown, Jean Gaecke, Mrs. Ruth Nestingen Bottom Row: Sharon Thompson, Sharon Nettles, Julia Bodman, Marie Anderson Meetings, conferences, discussions, and parties, yet behind these lies a broader goal. The YWCA seeks to of- fer students meaningful experiences from which they will be able to deter- mine their beliefs and values for liv- ing. Although the YWCA is a Chris- tian organization anyone who is asso- ciated with the University of any creed, or race is welcome to join in its activities. In an attempt to fulfill the needs of the University of Illinois campus, the YWCA gives students the opportunity to participate in committees on hu- man relations, international friend- ship, community work, current events, and fine arts. One of the ma- jor areas this year was the Forum Committee. This committee makes all the arrangements in order that the Faculty Forum speaker may remain for a student forum and discussion. YWCA, Offers Opportunity for Fun, Friendship Visiting the women at the nursing home proves a rewarding experience for the mem- bers of the YWCA Senior Citizens Com- mittee. These foreign students celebrate a tradi- tional Halloween as they bob for apples, eat donuts, go on a ghost walk, and drink cider. Sing a Song of Christmas, the theme of this year's annual Doll Show sponsored by the Y, told the musical story of Christmas. 191 Supervisors — Top Row: Ronald Fox, Kenneth Boehm, Michael Larkin, Robert Auler Second Row: Alan Cash, Dennis McCann, Philip Deckowitz, Paul Andarson Bottom Row: Mary Kasten, Carol Keasling, Diane Zalants With the beginning of another year, WPGU radio station is expanding in many new directions. Part of this new growth comes in the form of brand-new stu- dios. Replacing those studios located in the Parade Ground units, the spacious new quarters will feature the latest in broadcasting facilities. The space for the studios in Weston Hall is furnished by the Uni- versity. However, all engineering equipment, a vast record library and all furnishings are to be provided by the station itself. WPGU is also growing in terms of its listening audience. New transmitters have been installed and some are scheduled to be installed in Newman Hall, Scott Hall, Snyder Hall, and Weston Hall. The Uni- versity-owned halls for single graduate students and for married students will also receive WPGU. As an organization, WPGU provides experience for students interested in all phases of regular radio broadcasting — from managerial level to engineering and programming levels to commercial level. As a service to the campus, it supplies programming as well as informational outlets for a large audience. Variety in programming provides its listeners with up-to-the-minute news coverage, musical shows of every type, and special features such as basketball broadcasts and the Student Senate weekly shows. WPGU Moves into New Broadcasting Studios- Charles Breitweiser, an announcer at WPGU, awaits the on the air signal from the engineer's booth before he introduces one of the station's musical, variety shows. Louis Biskup, a student in engineering, gains practical experience in radio technique and programming by working after classes in the control room at the WPGU studios. W 192 Staff — Top Row: Thomas Hawkins, Richard Johnson, Thomas Degenhart, William Zumitein, Carol Garlovsky, Gary Olson, Michael Sheffey, Jeffrey Dembo, Wayne Klatt, John Sch ill, Philip Wernik, Ronald Fox, Robert Auier, Kenneth Boehm, Charles Breitweiser, Gene Helton, Ira Hoffberg Second Row: Robert Donaldson, Darrell Han- cock, Edwin Schaeffer, David Kelly, Carol Keasling, Dennis McCann, Maxine Rendler, Alan Cash, Margot Wien, Arthur Price, Philip Deckowitz, Paul Anderson, John Kruk Bottom Row: Sharon Romen, Suzanne Udasky, Charlene Packer, Joseph Bores, Dennis Leski, Barbara Tripp, Myron Shapiro, James Buncher, George Dixon, Patrick Kenney, Robert Crawford, Mary Kasten, Diane Zalants, Bonnie Massarsky, Suzanne Roman, Ellen Davidson, Michael Larkin Provides Broadcasting Experience for Mini Managerial Board — Standing: George Dixon, Robert Crawford Seated: James Buncher, Patrick Kenney, Myron Shapiro, Barbara Tripp 193 Mark Hindsley, director The University of Illinois Concert Band is well known throughout the world of music as an outstanding collegiate concert band. Stu- dents from every state and many foreign coun- tries study music at Illinois largely because of the outstanding personnel and facilities such as those enjoyed by Concert Band, under the direc- tion of Mark Hindsley. The school year 1960-1961 was an active one for the Concert Band. In January, for the elev- enth consecutive time, the band played for the Governor's Inauguration at the Armory in Springfield. Close on the heels of this perform- ance were two programs for the Festival of Concert Band Music. The second semester concertizing started with the famous Anniversary Concerts, this year's being the seventy-first in a long and his- torically significant series. A tour to northern Illinois, twilight concerts, and the commence- ment exercises finished a full program. Concert Band Plays at Governor s Inauguration Clarinets: Harvey Hermann, Austin McDowell, Robert Hindsley, Clifford Nelson, Ja James, Frederick Troppe, Kim Richmond, Donald DeRoche, Mary Haferkamp, Harold Highsmith, Nancy Blackmore, Sharon Coats, Allen Feige, Thomas Jewett, Linda Barr' John Ginther, Leon Adams, John Swickard, Judith Cotter, Robert Jewett, Elizabeth String Basses: Robert Moreen, Jack Sanders Harp: Mary Kromer Flutes and Pic Janice Corum, Janet Barker, Carolyn Chapman, Melvin Flood, Arlaine Teigler, Judith Adams Oboes and English Horn: Herbert Kuehne, Evelyn Getz, Robert Ward Saxophones: Donna Johnston, Lyndel Davis, Richard Bayley, Michael Russell Fren Hovde, Glen Anderson, Sheldon Kirschner Cornets: George Cavanagh, Stephanie Montz, Cecil Bridgewater, James Carnahan, George Kuhns Trumpets: James Huff William Gallo, Melaniusz Gienko, Marion O'Leary, Paul Barthelemy, Loren Waa, Jo Roger Fitz-Gerald, Michael Rogers, George Ritscher Tubas: Richard Jacoby, Aaron Randall, Larry McKenzie, Dean Wade, Thomas Wardlow, James Stutsman, Robert mes Kelly, Carlyle Johnson, Eddie Allen, Gordon Mallory, Smith Toulson, Richard Huber, William Butler, Susan Gilbert, Sharon Neemann, Adrienne Kole, George nger, Lloyd Scott, Scott Johnston, Wesley Schumacher, David Spires Bass Clarinets: McLeod Contrabass Clarinets: Donald Bender, Donald Collins, Philip Lindsay colos: John Reynolds, Dorothy Hubbard, Linda Wall, Judith Tracy, Robert Ruckrigel, Olmsted, Thomas Eovaldi, Lois Wilson, Jerilyn Loofbourrow, Alice Msndera, Robert Bassoons: Mary McHose, Jane Myrick, David Imig, Ronald Dewar, Duane Pemberton ch Horns: Jan Bach, Alfred Blatter, Susan Staunton, David Shaul, Judith Hill, Laurel Dieterich, Haskell Sexton, Thomas Knox, Bruce Hoffman, James Reedy, Richard Michael Esselstrom, Jerry Williams, Thomas Eaker Trombones: Gera'd Grose, hn Duker, Jon English Euphoniums: William Kisinger, James Way, Bruce Huston, Johnson, John Lyon, David Bacon Timpani: Mark Johnson Percussion: Juanita Seyler Symphony Orchestra Plays Wagner Excerpts Many concerts were given again this year by the University of Illinois Symphony Orchestra. After a short tour during the fall semester, the orchestra gave a concert on the same week-end as the Festival of Concert Band Music. During this time they played excerpts from Lohengrin, Die Gotterdammer- ung, and Tristan and Isolde, well-known compo- sitions by Richard Wagner. A second major concert was presented during the Festival of Contemporary Arts in the spring. Other presentations included accompanying the University of Illinois Opera Group. The Orchestra very seldom does transcribed music, but plays instead classical selections of concertos, overtures, and symphonies. Bernard Goodman conducts the orchestra of over ninety members. He is assisted by Charles DeLaney. These men and other instrumental teachers conduct the auditions in their respective fields. There is a constant turnover in Orchestra personnel; however, most of the members are School of Music students whose emphasis of study involves the orchestra. I Bernard Goodman, conductor First Violin: Stanley Nosal, Ann Glasow, Virginia Kellogg, Colette Sroka, John Bielenberg, Carole Hegmann, Derry Drinkall, William Mullen, David Moskowitz, Su- zanne Wright, David Preeves, Donna Tredea, Betty Zinser, Susan Sterrett Second Violin: David Ulfeng, Paul Gorski, Lawrence Smith, Rosemary Thornton, Amaryllis Fletcher, Eleanor Tarrasch, Lila Fairchild, Robert Kimble, Grace Beckett, Richard Moody, Mary Martin, Elizabeth Frank, Curtis Wagner, Susan Barford Viola: James Pescor, Alice Krentzman, Julia Saxer, Frances McDougall, Eleanor Saffir, Charles Adams, Gerald Levy, Susan Tiegler, Carolyn Wright, Carl Kokes, Deana Levy Cello: William Skidmore, Elizabeth Krohne, William Conable, Joseph Pival, Roger Drinkall, Dorothy Lee, Sylvia Hutchison, Lynn Hail, David Traub Bass: Timothy Byrne, William Brahms, Gary Zwicky, Ray Pachciarz, Jack Sanders, Shirley Powers, Norbert Cieslewicz, Jacqueline Ellsinga Flute: Frank Bowen, Dorothy Hubbard, Janice Corum, Arlene Tiegler Oboe: Carl Ellis, Janet Irick, Karen Byrne, Kenney Luke Clarinet: George Townsend, Eddie Allen, Harvey Herman, Smith Toulson Ba s Clarinet: Donald Bender Bassoon: Robert Brown, Connie Barcus, Jane Myrick, Martinette Dasins Horn: Richard Ely, Kathryn Dieterich, Margaret Sifferd, Judith Hill, Susan Staunton, Alfred Blatter Trumpet: Richard Vandament, Ste-hanie Die«erich, Thomas Knox Trombone: Richard Bilderback, Michael Gienko, William Gallo Tuba: John Lyon Percussion: Mark Johnson, Thomas Wardlow, James Stutsman, Dean Wade Harp: Kathryn Corbin. 195 Mr. Everett Kisinger has served for twelve years as a band director at the University of Illinois. He presently directs the First and Second Regimental Bands. From the Concert Band and the First Regimental Band, he chooses the members of the nationally recognized Marching lllini. Although Mr. Kisinger is extremely well-known and respected among collegiate directors as an outstanding director of music, he is equally well-known throughout this state for his valuable work with high school bands. The University of Illinois Regimental Bands are divided into two groups, the First Regimental Band and the Second Regimental Band, Sections A and B. The Regimental Bands are organized as concert or- ganizations and perform standard band literature during the year, playing both transcription and new music composed especially for the band medium. Membership is gained through auditions, and the Regimental Bands are made up of students from al- most every college on the campus. During the year the First Regimental Band par- ticipated in the Seventh Annual Festival of concert band music given in January, the Formal Concert in April, and a Twilight Concert on May 10 and per- formed for several of the Regimental and Honors Day reviews for the ROTC. This band provides a large nucleus for the Marching lllini. The Second Regimental Bands provided some mem- bers for the football band. Also, each section par- ticipated in the Festival of concert band music in January, and combined for the Twilight Concert on April 26 and for the Mother's Day activities. This band played for military ROTC reviews and for the pep rallies during the football season. The Regimental Bands are directed by Everett Kisinger, assisted by Jan Bach, a graduate assistant. First and Second Regimental Bands Perform First Regimental Band— Flutes: Donna Lambird, Carolyn Beaty, Penny Fiegen, Marian Elliott, Mary Jo Elliott, Sara Wold, Marjorie Dodd, Frederick Parfrey, Anita Schu- berg, Margaret Coogan Oboes: Janet Thebaud, Barbara Bowden Bassoons: Grant Dougherty, Nancy Gobert Clarinets: Laurence Svab, Philip Hohmann, Thomas Anderson, Michael Gamble, Beverly Boyd, Donna Jorstad, William Thomson, James Wilson, Robert Terry, George Henry, Gary Haddock, David Anderson, Norman Sinclair, Kenne:h Christian, John Escher. Winfred Dean, Milford Wolpoff, Earl Salsmen, Diana Henry, Robert Compratt, Otto Gaus, Peter Bulkeley, John Koenig, Jean- nette Johnston, Allen Whited. James Wormley, Marvin Janssen, Donald Jepson Bass Clarinets: Fonda Wilson. Carol Harris, Don Lockhart, Melvin Rhodes Alto Saxophones: Kenneth Konecnik, Diana Teel Tenor Saxophones: Martin Grose, James Mathews Baritone Saxophone: Susan Small String Bass: Howard Gelber Cornets: James Jarrard, Harold Hixenbaugh. Jon Dugle, Darrel Bartel, Terence McBurney, Janette Johnson, John Randolph, Jon Winston, Joseph Simpson, Peter Mag- nusson, Lewis Koppel. Willard Gibbens. William Faulkner Trumpets: Ronald Martin, Dale Hopper, Carl Reiners, Myron Gaylord French Horns: Kirby Johnson, George Dennis, Ellen Martin, Kenneth Jahr. Robert Stehman, John Sch ill, Gerv Conlin, Karen Olmstead Trombones: Robert Hopewell, Robert Edmondson, David Sporny, Donald Gubser, Homer Tice, Allan Loek, James Felts, Kenneth Slonneger, Milton Janosky, Richard Daily, Edward Hai les Baritones: William Punkay, Freelyn Arbeiter, Felix Vondracek James Fry, Richard Burhans Tubas: Frank Maynard, James Carson. Fdward Marzuki, James Hayes, John Kirk, Kenneth Eggert, Frank VanBuren Percussion: Sandra Brewer, Charles Hall, Alan Lopatka, Michael Newman, William Parsons, Michael Panta 196 SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND— SECTION A Flutes: Marvin Rogers, Julina Hart, Susan Smalla, Betty Kuykendall, Robert Morgan Oboes: Janis Henkle, Beth Hull, Pamela Stapleton Bassoon: Seymour Horwitz, Clarinets: Susan Newberry, Michael Stoddard, Donald Pritchard, Carole Kober, Anthony Zoars, David Norberg, Richard Bokhoven, David Perkins, William DeSollar, Walden Lewis, Chris Sarlas, Howard Partch, Karen Spitzer, Robert Endres, Diane Snodgrass, Ralph Hoffman, Carol Dunham, David Olson, Stanley Kopecky, Richard Klein- beck, Wayne Peterson, Edward Snyder, Richard Ovson Alto Saxophones: Judy Baumgartner, Arnold Brooks, Joseph Wunar, Barry Doan Tenor Saxophone: Harlan Clark Baritone Saxophones: Allan Kessie, Ronald Brown Cornets: Ward McDonald, Joseph Scafe, James Leming, David Dietzman, Richard Hough, Nancy Tabert, Harold Schroth, Albert Fleming, Royce Lorentz, Curtis McCarty, Carl Peterson, John Garland, Roar Schaad Trumpets: Raymond Cork, Ralph Hermsmeyer, Robert Stauffer, Rodney Smith French Horns: David Levin, Gary Faust, Ruth Duesterhaus, Lloyd Askew, David Hanser, Andrew Seacord Trombones: Ronald Brons, Ronald Johnson, Philip Smith, David Giffin, James Levy, Stephen Berry, Joel Hartman, David Lembke Baritones: William Keyes, Paul Kocking, William Gleason, James Disbrow, Lawrence Ashley, William White Tubas: Chester Goodrich, William Zahrobsky, Robert Dahl, Thomas Stewart, Bruce Gardner, Frank Noble Percussion: Barclay Boirun, Glenn Cronkhite, Donald Huntley, Harry Kohler, Allen Sypherd, George Taubeneck, James Tomlin, Richard Weihl In Events from Concerts to Fall Pep Rallies SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND— SECTION B Flutes: John Reaugh, Maurice Borasky, Carl Kokes, Linda Crum, Alice Lightle Hughes, Albert Wiatrowski, Jonathan Thomas, Robert Stastny, Gerald Epstein, Ken Shechtman, William Daniels, Keith Ruter, Richard Nelson, Gary Cogswel l, Warren Krimmel, Kolleeta Moyes, Marvin Alwes, John Davis, Herbert Rahn Tenor Saxo Cornets: Larry Franklin, Pamela Backus, Jerome Africk, Amos Chenoweth, Rodney E Schumacher Trumpets: Charles Otis, Larry Turner, John Webber, Enoch Albert, St Leslie Martin Trombones: Thomas Kelley, Stephen Madden, Howard Beyer, Tho Roger Stephen Baritones: Constance Ashmore, Charles Christoe, Douglas Holler, Hopper, Burnace Brace, Gerald Norton. Jefferson Showerman Percussion: Richard Gary Pope, Robert Weihl, David Engstrom Clarinets: Linda Bartolt, Mary Scheidenhelm, John Viera, Everett Triefenbach, Phyllis neth Jakle, James Kashmier, Marvin Levin, Robert Engel, Patricia Thompson, Arthur Shufeldt, Arnold Naiman, James Neuman Alto Saxophones: Jerry Minnear, George phones: Raymond Fend, Stanley Clark Baritone Saxophone: Sandra Stephens verhart, Jacqueline Tackett, James Ellis, Paul Burckhard, Arlen Beatty, William eve Mooney French Horns: Crystal Til ley, Vincent Kuetemeyer. Marjorie Sullins, mas Camp, Brady Hancock; Gary Doolen, Lynnee Miericke, Dan Wood. James Pung, Stephen Cullen, Gary Cortright, Lawrence Camp Tubas: Ronald Colwell, Richard Brock, Ronald Carson, John Clinton, Alan Davis, Paul Duckworth, Benjamin Forsyth, 197 Men s Glee Club Scores Hit with lllini Dads Professor Harold Decker, director Anthony Petullo, president The traditional Dad's Day Concert found Huff Gym overflowing as the Singing lllini were hosts to the University of Northwestern's Glee Club. The two groups met in the dual Dad's Day Concert which is rapidly becoming one of the greatest fall traditions at Illinois. A medley of Big Ten songs sung by both clubs high- lighted the performance. Top Row: Lee Tyne, David Doering, JoMar Alwes, John Schlafer, Dennis Venzon, Richard Pease, David Martin, Ronald Page, Charles Taylo, David Shaul, Kenneth Heineman, Robert Telleen, John Lund, John Hocking, John Leman, David Kuhn, Gary McClung, William Ayton, Ted Harris Third Row: Myron Gross, Lawrence Acker, Robert Yamamoto, Robert Dahl, Richard Masur, Edwin Gay!ord, Peter Sincox, Clifford Wilderman, Gary Krauss, George Morvis, Aaron Johnson, John Reynolds, George Novy, Stephen Weiser, George Patterson, William Payne, John Winings, Lonny McClung Second Row: James Ray, Jerry Latta. James Blink, Robert Lutz, Terry Ro- mack, Donald Hartter, Ian Bowers, Edmond Wade, Richard Jarrard, Julian White, Kent Smith, Sterling Williams. Morgan Lynge, Dale Fahnstrom, David Metzler, Robert Wertheim, Jurgen Seyer Bottom Row: Leigh Beube, Kirby Johnson, Terry Klaus, Kouichi Mikami, Dennis Stoller, Bruce Hoffman, William Boardman, Charles Sprowl, Thomas Goettsche, John Lundsten, Peter Aikman, Ryland Koets, Richard Haines, James McDonald, Willard Ice, Anthony Petullo 198 Presents Christmas Concert Plans Spring Tour Officers: Richard Haines, Willard Ice, Dale Fahnstrom, Lonny McClung, John Lundsten, Donald Hartter In addition to introducing their new record, The Men and the Music, various performances plus trips to Michigan and Northwestern made the fall schedule a busy one. It was climaxed with the annual Christmas concert. Plans for a very busy spring semester included the annual Spring Tour, which this year sent the Illini north, and the second annual Spring Alumni Concert. Five minutes until concert time! Immediately the Singing Illini, well known for their stage presence, straighten their ties. £ JSSF ; Spring Tour and this year it's north. The tour offers the Glee Club members the opportunity for fellowship, fun, and achievement. Break time! Intermission offers a few of the Singing Illini a chance to sit down, take off their tux jackets, and relax. 199 Russell Mathis, director Officers: Martha Jones, Suzanne Watkins, Nancy Wertheim, Martha Gilkerson, Marilyn Albert Women's Glee Carries on Singing Tradition The history of the University of Illinois Women's Glee Club is an outstanding example of the singing tradition found in American University life. Founded over fifty years ago on the Champaign-Urbana cam- pus as the Ladies Singing and Mandolin Club, this group provided refined entertainment for appropriate social functions. To ensure proper lady-like perform- ance, the club was directed by the Dean of Women. During the first World War the group became the University of Illinois Women's Glee Club. Over the years the women have established a distinguished reputation in performance. The group is frequently heard over NBC and the Mutual network, has ap- peared nationally on television, annually tours, and this year was chosen to represent Illinois at the Music Educators National Conference Division Meeting. M ette Johnson, Nancy Nel.es, Betty. Butch, Suzanne Roche Second Row: - 1-1 fn— r.--.- '. .... .. 200 Harold Decker, director Officers — Standing: John Judith Braun Williams, Linda Wall, Bruce Bueschel, Barbara Meyers, Kenneth AAodesitt Seated: Concert Choir Presents Religious Selections The University of Illinois Concert Choir is perhaps the most professional of all the choral groups. The musical selections which are exquisitely presented by the Choir are primarily of a religious nature. Many of these numbers are rehearsed repeatedly and presented in the original Latin or Italian. Under the direction of Professor Harold Decker, the Choir practices three days a week for over an hour at each session. The polish which the group attains results in many offers from organizations to give concerts. This April the annual choir tour was made to St. Louis, where a concert was given for the university there. While in the area, the Choir sang for many high schools and civic organizations. Locally the Choir presented the annual Christmas Concert of religious music, and throughout both se- mesters area churches and groups were provided with selections composed by world-famous musicians. Top Row: Edward Erewer, Kenneth Marshall, Delbert Disselhorsl, Joseph Mountjoy, Jerry Johnson, John Reinhardt, Irwin Javinsky, Kenneth Modesitt, Keith Johnson, Corwin Holmes, Walter Weaver, John Chronister, Zalman Usiskin, Robert Yamamoto, James Lois, Millicent Eichin Third Row: Barbara Baker, Joyce Loofbourrow, Bruce Bueschel, Stephen Emanuel, Lawrence We!ler, Robert Kuzminski, Thomas Walters, Allan Block, Peter Kliewer, Terry Klaus, Gene Cech, John Williams, Donald Collins, William Schmidt, Carole Francis, Fern Nelson Second Row: Carolyn Shettron, Norma Lewis, Judith Braun, Jewel Jones, Beverley Davis, Janice Coykendall, Beverly Armstrong, Margaret Decker, Linda Wall. Dcnra Johnston, Sharon Neemann, Arlene Verbeski, Virginia White, Tracy Byrom, Janet Abbott Bottom Row: Judith McGlade, Susan Staunton, Phyllis Vahala, Suzanne Watkins, Ruth Riddle, Karen Cox, Barbara Meyers, Rosary Rockford, SheMa Webb, Haven Palmquist, Carol Benson, Barbara Barnett, Ruth Smith, Susan Ent 201 ry i m rt M 8« • tfl «Q ■■ ' Sopranos: Sally Chase, Jean Dunphy, Margaret EsJerly, Janet Holderman, Linda Kitzel, Wilma Marshall, Rochelle Masters, Martha Pechon, Sharon Peterson, Jeanne Sample, Donna Schinzing, MaryBeth Seavey, Lydie Tognazzi, Janene Walter, Mildred Weitz, Mary Wilson, Janice Wolszon, Barbara Reynolds, Judy Baumgartner, Janet McClellan, Barbara Close, Eve'yn Smith, Ellen Hand, Aileen Braverman, Carol Rothstein, Julianna Beem, Betty Borling, Ellis Conley, Barbara Corkill, Carole DeLuca, Sandra Greenberg, Jane Heller, Jana Herrin, Janet Holderman, Diane Hurd, Claudia Karagas, Mary Martin, Margery Marzahm, Nancy Miles, Linda Peterson, Kathleen Rauth, Eileen Rottman, Sara Sager, Mary Schiemer, Joyce Scott, Dianna Wieder, Janet Trutter, Lila Johnson, Nancy Roth Altos: Susan Adams, Carol Baughman, Lucia Bliss, Nancy Booth, Nancy Boatti, Bonnie Brydges, Mary Clark, Audrey Davis, Linda Ellis, Alexandra Forrit, Nancy Garrett, Rosemary Grace, Joan Habes, Annette Haskett, Penelope Kirk, Donna Landers, Janet Maxwell, Marjorie Moretz, Alice Mendera, Kay Muirheid, Norma Schafer, Rosemary Seifermann, Rosemary Sherman, Julina Hart, Martha Pechous, Susan Buckley, Janet Pierson, Francis Israelstam, Lucinda Andrews, Andrea Arnold, Susan Barford, Kathleen Bishop, Benita Bushu, Myrna Can- field, Eileen Coulter, Judith Douglas, Judith Eicken, Mary Flores, Charlene Halama, Sidney Kruggel, Gloria Linder, Mary Magesky, Judith Marcec, Margaret Massie, Marilyn Mayer, Shirley Moeller, Brenda Nelson, Dorothy O'Neil, Katherine Prawl, Carole Pritikin, Sue Robinson, Katherine Wanninger, Diane Wells, Janet Moody, Jean Chase, Pamela Horsley Tenors: John Patterson, William Barrow, Franklin Divila, Douglas Heller, Harvey Leboe, Ralph Monteen, Harry McCulloch, Larry Radley, Terry Romack, Michael Townsend, Larry Williams, Paul Stromberg, Thomas Borton, Warren Bruce. James Gardner, John Keefe, Fred Krauss, Richard Oliver, John Steinmann, James Wiles, Lamar Fesser Basses: Ralph Beck, Bruce Beem, Jerry Bieringer, Neil Bloom, Phillip Budd, Roy Erickson, Martin Grosse, Charles Hoalberg, Robert Joseph, Stephen Kelsey, James Linduska, Roger Moore, James Hazel, Paul Phillips, Millard Rada, Leo Ruiz, Stephen Schlein, Kenneth Schwartz, David Sommer, Alfred Tisdahl, Carl Turley, John Wilken, Arthur Aldag, James Monchef, Walter Barowski, Roland Leisch, Jon Arbogast, Warren Baker, Anthony Balchan, Kenneth Baumgartner, Robert Becherer, Elwood Brent, David Briggs, Paul Barnett, Donald Buzzell, Dean Campbell, Michael Dodge, Charles Dukes, Richard Dyson, Robert Ebl, David Favreau, Darrell Jenkins, Lawrence Kerrigan, George Krimmel, Charles Lozar, Gene Lindberg, Bradley Martin, William Roodeson, John Shier, Peter Vojtik, Joseph Yuda, John Shriver, John Steinmann, Dave Straw, Jon Schultz, Ralph Ender, William Goodwin, Lawrence Best, William Mayberry, John Wilken, John Woodruff, Tom Tub- bos ing University Chorus Members from All Colleges The University Chorus is the largest choral group at Illinois, and is comprised of students who enjoy choral work simply because they love to sing. The nearly one hundred fifty members are not necessarily students of the School of Music. In fact, the mem- bers are from schools ranging from the College of Engineering to the College of Veterinary Medicine. Auditions are held at the outset of each new se- mester by Prof. Harold Decker and Russell Mathis, who is the director of the chorus. After a little scale singing and sight-reading, selections are made. Th e group is divided into two sections for practic- ing. One group meets on Mondays for an hour and a half, and the second group rehearses on Tuesday for the same length of time. Because the group pre- sents fewer large concerts than the other university choral groups, equal time is spent on singing a vari- ety of songs simply for pleasure and on rehearsing for those numbers to be presented. This year the University Chorus sang a Christmas concert with the two practice groups combined. Per- haps the most interesting and warmly received of their selections were the three Spanish Christmas carols. During April in coordination with the Festi- val of Contemporary Arts, the Chorus presented a concert in cooperation with the Orchestra. All in all, the Universtiy Chorus appeals to a wide range of audiences because its enthusiasm and en- joyment in singing, whether it be popular ballads or classical choral arrangements, radiates to all. 202 Madrigals, Chamber Choir Newest Groups Madrigals — Standing: Lawrenca Wel!er, Morrison Jones, Peter Kliewer, Barbara Meyers, John Leman, Margaret Decker, John Rinehart, Zalman Usiskin, Harold Decker Seated: Ruth Riddle, Doris Pogue, Judith McGlade, Susan Ent Chamber Choir — Standing: Delbert Dahl, William Brahms, Ronald Grimm, John Cowen, Ralph Monteen Seated: Sally Fritz, Glenda Eshelman, Jean Toedte, Margaret Hubbard, Genevieve Glass, Phyllis Worthington The University Madrigal Singers, under the direc- tion of Harold A. Decker, have attempted to revive some of the beautiful traditions of madrigal singing during the sixteenth century. In addition to authen- tic madrigals which have lived through the ages, this versatile group sings folksongs and carols. Chamber Choir is so named because of the great versatility displayed in programming. While spe- cializing in performance of music composed for small groups of singers, the repertoire presented runs from Fourteenth to Twentieth Century works. The group serves as a demonstration unit for choral workshops. The Plowboy Prom Features Queen in Calico Reigning over the festivities at the 48th annual Plow- boy Prom was a queen in calico, Miss Janet Akin. The Ag Campus organizations sponsor this unique all-university dance. Country Capers featured a county fair atmosphere with calico-clad coeds and their dates dancing to the music of Johnny Bruce and his orchestra. Right: Janet Akin, Plowboy Prom Queen Committee — Top Row: Roger Higgs, Heston Wesson, William Beeler, Leslie Lemon Third Row: Judith Osborn, Glenna Blunier Second Row: Rosalie Bohnenstiehl, Rosalynn Jenkins, Ferol Parrett Bottom Row: Priscilla Fett, Karen Bossert 203 SNIB Releases News, Presents Local TV Shows Staff — Top Row: Elaine Steimel, Benny Coplan, Kolleeta Moyes, William Eaton, Marcia Murphy, Charles Barthel, Judy Lynch, David Shingoethe, Diana Carter, Erman Schairer, Beverly Bollman, Samuel Rossi, Nancy Nolan Third Row: J. J. Feight, adviser; Sheila Haney, Willard Beckenholt, Mary Collins, David Winkelmann, Jewel Jones, William Schumacher, Mary Schneider, David Speers, Judith Prochnow, Kenneth McMillan, Judith Brown, Michael Campbell, Mary Kratt, Prof. Hadley Read Second Row: Patricia Close, adviser; Karen Moyes, John Cruttenden, Virginia Brown, Lowell Hoffman, Mary Akin, Gene Klett, Janet Akin, Jerry Reusch, Rita Lauterbach, Clifford Scherer Bottom Row: Randall Ross, Robert Baker, Ruth Lehte, Donald Pritchard, Bonnie Swanson, Jerome Skuba. Ann Chaney, Richard Flynn One of the most active organizations on the Agriculture campus is the Student News and Information Bureau. The main activity of this Bureau, commonly known to all as SNIB, is the publicizing of activi- ties, social events, and honors and awards received by the College of Agriculture. Hometown newspapers and radio and television stations are kept up-to-date on the colorful events in the College of Agri- culture such as the annual Farm and Home Festival as well as the activities of and rec- ognition won by the agriculture students. In conjunction with releasing news sto- ries, SNIB has five media through which to work. Weekly shows giving practical ex- perience in television and radio, newspaper writing, exhibits and displays, and photog- raphy from picture-taking to development and printing of the pictures are the main areas in which SNIB is active. Above Left: SNIB's weekly TV show, Around the Home, includes tips on a variety of topics. SNIB Directors — Standing: Katherine Hun'ey, Barbara Horton, Judith Osborn, Barbara Strunk Seated: Dean Nosker, adviser; Glenna Blunier, Donald Meyer, director-in-chief; Cheryl Mathre, Kendall Cole 204 Executive Board — Standing: Janon Tucker, Barbara Conant, Arthur Glassman, Jon Winston, Jean Gaecke, Paul Larson, Boyd Jackson Seated: Deborah Rothholtz, Gary Fish, Harry Mathews, Susan Boodin, Frank Voris, Robert Schuiteman, Linda Wall Campus Chest Charlie Assists in Fund Raising Major Chairmen: Margaret Fleming, Walter Hopkins, Nedra Thomson, Campus Chest Charlie Campus Chest Charlie is the new symbol of charity at the University of Illinois. By combining the different charity drives into one annual fund drive, students and faculty can take a larger part in the support of local, na- tional, and international charities without continual solici- tation throughout the year. Proceeds from special events are also included in the total allocated amount. The money is distributed by an executive board made up of representatives from various organizations on campus. Susan Boodin, director, and Harry Mathews, associate director, arranged the Campus Chest campaign this year. Helping them were student major chairmen, sub-chair- men, and committee members. Sub-Chairmen — Standing: Andrew Shanfield, Gloria Gausselin, Linda Randel, Allan Wolff Seated: Edgar Barnes, Judith Haskins, Gwen Buck, Kathryn Mowrer 205 Sno-Ball Proclaims Arrival of Winter Season Committee — Standing: Lamar Fesser, Deana Macaluso, Marcia Turley, David Christopherson, Jerry Brookhart, Diana Lambert, Donald Beitz, Martha Miller, Michael Lippencott Seated: Leah Meyer, Arlene Cribb, Alvin Wire Sleighs and Bells was the theme, Wayne Karr and his orchestra set the pace, and the sell-out crowd danced the evening away. It was Sno-Ball, the first one o'clock dance of the year. Sno-Ball is co-sponsored annually by the Wom- en's Group System and the Men's Independent Association. The theme that was chosen this year was portrayed in a large mural of a two-seated sleigh being pulled by a team of horses. Each bid having bells attached, rang as the couples danced. The dance committee attempted to add some- thing new this year to further enhance the atmos- phere of Sleighs and Bells. There was a special night club with the dance called Club Sno-Ball. It boasted a special band, Jerry Friend and his Combo, to which the guests listened while sipping soft drinks. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Sno-Ball Queen of 1960. The coed winning this honor and receiving her sparkling crown and lovely flowers was Miss Julie Gilbert. Julie Gilbert, Sno-Ball Queen 206 Saint Patrick, the patron saint, dubs one of the outstanding engineers as a Knight of Saint Patrick. Ann Stanley, St. Pat's Ball Queen St. Pat's Ball Honors Outstanding Engineers Culminating a week of green hats and numerous displays, St. Pat's Ball concluded Engineering Open House for another year. This colorful dance is held in honor of St. Patrick, the patron saint of student engineers, portrayed by Professor C. Dale Greffe with a top hat, sword and whiskers, who knights the twelve outstanding engineers into the Knights of St. Pat society. The twelve knights are dubbed as thev kiss the Blarney Stone. Entering the mini Union Ball Room where the dance was held for the first time this year, each couple voted for their favorite Irish lass, from the girls selected to represent each of the engineering societies. An added attraction on the third floor of the Union was the Shamrock Room. Walking through the large wooden clover leaf which served as a doorway, a darkened room with a night club atmosphere was revealed. Committee— Standing: Bradley Martin, Stanley Danek Seated: Glen Zumwalt, Cary Boyd, William Graham, Betty Shinkevich, Keith Kidwell ATHLETICS Intramural Sports Varsity Sports Varsity, Intra-mural, or Recreational... Mini Actively Participate in Their Favorite Sports It was a good year for the Illini ! There were the thrills and disappointments, but the athletic year between February 1960 and February 1961 brought more than ordinary results. The biggest stories of the year were Pete Elliott's winning first season as football coach, the eleventh consecutive Big Ten title won by the gymnasts, and the track team's suc- cessful Big Ten outdoor championship defense. Under Pete Elliott's coaching the Illini won five games and lost four, tying for fifth place in the Big Ten. They opened the season big with victories over Indiana and West Virginia, then dropped to Ohio, a heartbreaking loss for Homecoming. Illinois played one of its finest games against Minnesota, the top team in the nation. Although the Gophers won 21-10, the Illini gained more first downs and more yardage. The gymnasts took their eleventh straight Big Ten crown and finished third in the NCAA champion- ships. In the NCAA events Ray Hadley won the free exercise title and Alvin Barasch took first in tum- bling. Athlete of the Year for 1959, Abe Gross- feld, a former NCAA all-around champion, concluded his career at the end of the first semester. The Illinois track team won its third consecutive Big Ten Outdoor Championship by upsetting Michi- gan at East Lansing. During the year Illini track- men tied or broke seven varsity indoor, three varsity outdoor, and two world's indoor records. Led by All-American foil fencer Abbey Silver- stone, the Illini won ten of eleven dual meets and the Big Ten fencing title. The fencers finished eighth in the NCAA championships. In baseball, the Illini compiled a fine 21-10 over-all record, but won only six Big Ten games while losing eight to place sev- enth in the conference. Ineligibilities and injuries plagued the Illinois wrestlers. The matmen lost eleven meets, winnin g only three. The team scored three points in the Big Ten meet to place ninth. Illinois swimmers defeated six of eight regular season opponents, but lacked the outstanding individuals to finish high in the Big Ten championships. They tied with Minnesota for sixth place. Coach Howie Braun's tennis team overcame the loss of the top three men from 1959 to defeat eight of twelve dual meet opponents and place fourth in Big Ten. Despite a fine individual showing by Mike Toliuszis, the Illini golf team won only two meets, lost five, and tied one, finishing in the bottom slot in the Big Ten conference. The cagers were jinxed by an inability to win away from home. Illinois basket- ball got off to one of its worst starts in years, win- ning four home games and losing eight away. Despite a few disappointments, Illinois emerged with a good overall record. The laurels gained by the good showings in football, gymnastics, fencing, and track outweighed the losses by far. Equally important in the sports picture for stu- dents at Illinois are the Intra-murals. Here frater- nity and independent terms vie for team and indi- vidual honors in sports which run the gamut of al- most everyone's interests. Popular also are sports in Recreational leagues and Co-Rec leagues where fraternities and sororities team together for fun and exercise. No matter to what extent a sports fan's interests lie, whether playing or watching, students, alums and fans find the best at Illinois ! 211 Standout Illinois offensive line led by Tony Parrilli, Gary Hembrough clear the way for fullback Bill Brown to make a big gain. Coach Pete Elliott in his first year as head coach of the Fighting Illini had much to raise his hopes for starting his Big Ten career with a successful season. Topping the list of good prospects was the return for the 1960 season of 26 lettermen from the third place 1959 squad. There was little doubt that the strong front line would not be the same without Bill Burrell, but such stalwarts as Joe Rutgens, Cliff Roberts and Darrell DeDecker were not about to let opposing lines push them around the field. Add to these three men like Larry Lavery, Tony Parrilli, Joe Wendryhoski and Stan Yukevich and the front line could develop into one to be seriously reckoned with by all Illini op- ponents. Developing these men into a smooth and well functioning unit would be the job of both Elliott and his assistants, several brought with him from California. Still problems were the quarterback and end posi- tions, both vital to an effective offense. Johnny Eas- terbrook and Mel Meyers would be vieing for the po- sition and sure to both see action. The passing of Meyers and the running of Easterbrook teamed to- gether could make an effective combination. Elliott hoped they would. Plagued with problems at end during the 1959 season, Ray Eliot had passed on the problem to his successor. Gary Hembrough, Dick Newell and Ed O'Bradovich would all be trying their hardest. All the rest of the backfield was due to return, bringing optimism to the hopes of all loyal fans as well as the coaches. Led by Captain Bill Brown and his brother, Jim, the fullback position was sure to be one of the strongest in the conference. Halfbacks Marshall Starks and Ethan Blackaby would also be effective with their elusive running. Paced by Standout Line Have Winning Season Speedy halfback, Joe Krakoski carrying the ball is up-ended, while center, Jerry Kruze, looks for more would be tacklers. 213  Coaches discuss the progress of the team during practice. The backfield spends long hours practicing their formations. Practice Includes Many Weeks of Hard Work and Toil Relentlessly, the entire football team practices the same play for days, and then the play will be used only once during a game. 214 ini Showing Their Desire Always Do Their Best Ball carrier follows his downfield blockers in an effort to elude his would-be tacklers so that he may score a touchdown. O'Bradovich leaps high in an effort to catch pass. Joe Wendryhoski writhes in pain after suffering a serious injury. 215 Quarterback John Easterbrook runs wide on an option play trying to find a pass receiver while being chased by tacklers. Mini Defeat Indiana in Opening Game of Season Captain Bill Brown carries ball past Indiana defenders. The opening game of the 1960 football season pro- vided an Illinois and Pete Elliott debut before 38,444 pleased fans at Memorial Stadium. The Illini boosted their national prestige with a 17-6 conquest over In- diana. The contest began as another typical Illinois story when the Hoosiers took the opening kickoff to march 80 yards for six points. After a fine drive, with four first downs, they scored on a freak play as Ethan Blackaby batted away a pass into the hands of Carl Faison, Indiana end, who went three yards for the touchdown. After Indiana's touchdown, Illinois, by combining a good offense with an excellent defense, took con- trol. Only twelve plays and seven minutes were re- quired for the Illini to forge ahead. After a drive from the Illinois 37 to the Indiana four, Johnny Eas- terbrook, 153 pound senior, ran for the tying touch- down. By adding the extra point, the Illini ended the half with a 7-6 lead. As the second half opened, Indiana made a half- hearted attempt to regain control, but the Illini proved a much better team as they finished a long drive with a 25 yard field goal for a third quarter score of 10-6. After another strong offensive move- ment, Easterbrook dashed 18 yards again for a touch- down. With the final conversion the Fighting Illini boosted the final score to 17-6. Only Indiana's dog- ged stubbornness inside the ten yard line prevented a complete runaway for the Illini. ini Defeat West Virginia in Non - Conference Play Roaring its appreciation, a crowd of 43,612 saw the Mini explode for three touchdowns in the third period to defeat a keyed-up, but talent-shy West Virginia team for Illinois' sec- ond consecutive win of the season. After an unimpressive first quar- ter, Illinois' alternates got something going as Mel Meyers speared Norm Willis neatly for a 25-yard aerial gain. The Mini drove to the West Virginia four, where Ethan Blackaby fumbled and West Virginia recovered. Final- ly, the Mini rolled 54 yards in nine plays, spearheaded by John Easter- brook. Bill Brown covered the final four yards, and Gerry Wood con- verted to give the Mini a half-time lead of 7-0. After a soul-searching oratory by Coach Pete Elliott between halves, the Mini came back to make foothills out of the Mountaineers. Joe Krakoski and Marshall Starks sparked that dynamic third quarter with respective touchdown runs of 53 and 25 yards. Illinois then went into the air to score its third touchdown in less than eight minutes. A bad snapback cancelled the conversion at- tempt by Brown. Entering the fourth quarter with a 27-0 lead, the spirited Mini ended the rout with a 33-0 final score. Bill Brown confers with referee on game rules before coin toss. A valiant try is made by West Virginia to block an Illinois punt but their efforts were to no avail as the Illini won easily. £ M k Illinois' powerful defensive line stops Ohio State ball carrier. Blackaby swings wide to go for a long gain in the first quarter. In Illinois' Big Ten debut a shocked, stunned, and saddened Homecoming crowd saw an out- played Illini eleven take a sound whipping from a super-charged Ohio State squad, 34-7. There was no contest at all between the two teams as the Buckeyes crushed the over-ranked prestige of the Illini. Ohio took command as soon as it got the ball. The Buckeyes rolled 61 yards to Illinois' 14, where it made its only of- fensive mistake of the day when Bob Fergusen fumbled. In the second quarter, Ohio roared back to score. The touchdown came when Roger Detrick plunged across the goal line from the two yard line to score. The extra point was missed. Again, after a fruitless offensive attack by the Illini, the Buckeyes moved their longest drive. They killed the clock and Illinois with an 86 yard march in 16 plays. The kick was good and Illinois went to the locker room 13 points behind the Buckeyes. Hope was not lost until Buckeye Bill Wentz ran the second period kickoff for a Big Ten rec- ord-tying run of 102 yards. Before the quarter ended, star quarterback Tom Matte had sprinted 57 yards to tally six more for a third quarter score of 27-0. Early in the fourth quarter, half- back Bob Klein scampered 42 yards for Ohio State's final touchdown. Illinois' consolation tally followed. A drive, spearheaded by Mel Meyers, provided for six, while Gerry Wood kicked the conversion. Illinois Falters Against Ohio State at Homecoming Four Illinois tacklers up-end the Ohio State ball carrier after a long gain, but they are too late to stop the Buckeye touchdown. 218 Illinois ba'l carrier is finally trapped by Minnesota tackle rs after breaking away for a gain. Fullback Bill Brown and end Ed O'Bradovich rush in, eagerly looking for the chance to throw a key block should the ball carrier happen to break away. Illinois Defeated by the Big Ten Champs Minnesota Illinois visited Minnesota, who were later voted the number one team in the nation, and played what many claimed to be their best game. Minnesota opened the game by rolling to the Illinois 25 yard line where they were stopped by a penalty and incomplete pass. The Illini gained possession of the ball on their own six yard line and marched to the Gopher four, where the situation was fourth and two. There half- back Joe Krakoski grabbed John Easterbrook's pitchout and outraced two Gophers to the end zone. Wood's conversion attempt was success- ful. The Minnesota second unit started their drive with a 32 yard kickoff return and then posted four straight first downs to the Illinois four- teen yard line. Two plays later, the Gopher quarterback rolled out, cut back, and raced to the score. The conversion tied the score at 7-7. The Illini began their second bid on their own twenty-nine and pushed to the Minnesota seven- teen, where the Gopher defense halted the drive. Kicking specialist Gerry Wood then added three points to Illinois' score with a field goal. In the second half, the Illini had another drive halted and later were on their own thirty-five yard line with a third and twenty-two situation. An unfortunate punt that went only twenty yards led to the Gophers' second touchdown. Minnesota had little trouble adding a third tally in the final period for their 21-10 victory. Tackle Darrell DeDecker returns to the game with reassuring encouragement from the coaches after receiving instructions for a new play to be given the quarterback or for a change of defensive tactics to stop the advancing op ponents line. 219 S A fc ' ?% 2 End Ernie McMillan catches pass and then suddenly finds that almost the entire Penn State team is attempting to tackle him. Penn State Defeated by Mini in Memorial Stadium O'Bradovich receives pass as defenders are caught flat-footed. Lady Luck was with the Mini on Dad's Day this season. With her assistance, the Illini were able to win 10-8 over Penn State. The Lady first made her appearance before the opening kickoff when the Illini won the toss enabling them to go with the strong wind during the first quarter. It was during this quarter that the Illini made their only points, a touchdown, conversion, and field goal, bring- ing the score to 10-0. Because of several injuries, Ed O'Brado- vich did the punting for Illinois. He punted six times into the strong wind which was blowing down the field throughout the entire game. Each punt helped to pull the Illini out of a tough spot and push back Penn State. In the third quarter O'Bradovich punted 57 yards against the gale-like wind, thereby stalling Penn State at a crucial moment. Poor punting by Penn State gave the Illini several chances to score. However, because of bad passing, slippery-fingered catches, and quite a few penalties the Illini were held in check during the last three quarters. 220 i «nr ini Defeat Boilermakers With Wood's Toe, 14-12 Gerry Wood extended his extra point record to nine for nine and proved to be the difference as the Illini squeaked past Purdue, 14-12. After three successive Illinois mistakes, Purdue ended the first quarter with a 6-0 lead. In the sec- ond quarter the Illini drove to the Purdue fifteen yard line only to be halted. In the second half speedster halfback Marshall Starks received a pitchout, cut back to the inside, and galloped to paydirt from the Purdue twelve yard line. Wood converted, putting the Illini out in front, 7-6. Early in the final period Starks scored again on the same pitchout play around the end. With Wood's conversion the score stood at 14-6. The Boilermakers scored a touchdown, gambled for a two point play and lost. Illinois received the kick- off and ran out the clock, winning 14-12. Mel Meyers, Lindell Lovellette and Jim Brown stop ball- carrier from making necessary yardage for first down. Illinois halfback Marshall Starks finds tough going as he attempts to find a non-existent opening in the Purdue line. f €ft • JK , Ml 9 v , DeDecker eliminates a Michigan player with a block. Illinois Head Coach Peter Elliott lost a close game to his brother Bump, Head Coach at Michigan, although the statistics indicated that Illinois was the stronger team. The Illini found that for the second straight year they could not get enough points to win a game in which they had dominated in yardage. On several occasions Illinois had marched deep into Wolverine territory only to be halted by unfortunate incidents. Michigan gambled twice and won on both counts. The Wolverines were on the Illini forty-three yard line with a fourth down and seven situation when Bump Elliott called for a take punt with a pass play. The play was good for seventeen yards and from there Michigan rolled to their touchdown. With the score 7-6 in favor of Illinois, Bump decided to go for the win with a two-point play rather than a tie with a place-kick. The Wolverines scored their two-point con- version on the same play that Illinois used when they scored their only touchdown. This play was a roll-out to the right by the quarterback with a short running pass to the halfback in the end zone. Luck was just not with the Illini that afternoon. Two fourth and one situation plays were unsuccessful; three field goal attempts were fruitless ; and an intercepted pass, which would have led to an Illinois score, was dropped and ruled incomplete. ini Lose to Michigan in the Battle of Brothers n Krakoski uses strong shoulder against defender. Easterbrook and Kruge watch an Illinois punt sore over Michigan players. Football in hand, an Illinois player heads for the goal. Ken Zimmerman extends his hand to Wisconsin's player. Visitors From the North Treated to Loss by Mini Illinois found the key to the end zone, as it scored four times in the second half to trounce Wisconsin, 35-14, in Memorial Stadium. It was Illinois' highest point total of the season. Pete Elliott's club even came up with a grand slam with Ethan Black- aby returning a punt 88 yards for the final touch- down. Illinois' big line stopped the rushing attempts of the Badgers. Interceptions by Jim Brown and Mar- shall Starks set up an Illini touchdown. Wisconsin added to its woes by losing the ball twice on fumbles. Spearheading Illinois' crushing ground attack was Johnny Easterbrook with his option plays to either end. Power blasts were also added by Bill Brown and Ethan Blackaby. There was little need for passing, but one pass gave Illinois its opening touchdown when Mel Meyers hurled a 21-yarder to Marshall Starks in the second quarter. Blackaby's run was the longest touchdown run by an Illini since 1954. Gerry Wood made good for all five of his extra point boots to make the final score 35-14 in favor of the Illini. Blackaby finds the Wisconsin defenders immovable on this play. Chief Illiniwek's dance enlivens many half times. 223 Quarterback John Easterbrook launches a long pass while fullback Bill Brown and halfback Marshall Starks provide protection. Northwestern Defeats Illinois to Close the Season O'Bradovich tries to escape two hopeful Northwestern tacklers. A steamed-up Northwestern team took a close 14-7 decision from the Illini in Evanston. The Illinois defense, solid most of the day, slipped twice, and Northwestern's pair of quarterbacks Dick Thornton and El Kimbrough shot through for the two touchdowns which won. Illinois' offense un- doubtedly suffered from an early game injury to first string quarterback John Easterbrook. The Thornton-Kimbrough combination completely devastated the Fighting Illini. The statistics, how- ever, show that Illinois outgained Northwestern 359 to 259 yards and controlled the ball 86 plays to Northwestern's 49. The Illini repeatedly thundered up and down the field attempting to score. Captain and fullback Bill Brown scored the only Illini touchdown, and Gerry Wood converted to make the final score 14-7. As a result the Illini closed the season with a 5-4 record and a 2-4 mark in the Big Ten. This left Illinois in a four-way tie for fifth place with Northwestern, Mich- igan, and Purdue. 224 First Year Coach, Pete Elliott Has Winning Season Handsome Pete Elliott kneels on the practice field. Although he is the youngest football coach in the Big Ten, 34-year-old Peter R. (Pete) Elliott has a solid football background. At Bloomington High School Elliott was an All- State quarterback; he also competed in basketball and baseball. Elliott then attended the University of Michigan, where he is the only 12-letterman in Wolverine his- tory. He won letters in football, basketball, and golf for four consecutive years. Elliott was the quarter- back on the 1947 Michigan team that defeated South- ern California, 49-0, in the Rose Bowl, and on the 1948 team which won the mythical national cham- pionship while capturing the Big Ten title. In addi- tion to his athletic accomplishments, Elliott was an outstanding student, graduating with honors in his- tory. Elliott arrived at Illinois as a veteran of 11 years of coaching, four as head coach at two major univer- sities. His last position was as mentor of the Univer- sity of California for three years. He also served as head coach at Nebraska in 1956, for five years at Oklahoma under Coach Bud Wilkinson, and for two years as end coach at Oregon State. Elliott and his charming wife, Joan, also a Michi- gan graduate, are the parents of two boys. Elliott yells encouragement to the team between plays. Future football rtar watches while Elliott gives his autograph. 225 Freshman Football Squad— Top Row: Allan Johnson, Gary Shields, John Maville, Herman Hutchinson Philip LaRussa Bernard Zant, Robert Easter Edward Larkin, Michael Yavorski David Egly Fourth Row: William Pasko, David Evans, James Atwood, Michael McKeon, James Borke, David Bruder, Whitfield Bush, Michael Dundy, Lovell Boysaw, John Burns Third Row: David Lenzi, Albert Ernst, Dennis M addox, Neil Daugherty, David Pike, James Jackson Dennis Fmneran Gary Storm Yale Corcoran Ronald Fearn, Robert Stuart Second Row: Raymond Urban, Todd Gabbett, Robert Herndon, Coach; Brodie Western, Coach; Samuel Scahzo Coach; Thomas Haller Coach; David Walker, Coach; Donald Grothe, Coach; William Rowden, Bruce Quayle, Trainer Bottom Row: Cecil Young, Melvin Abercrombie, Thomas Mc- Cullum Richard Hockleutner, James Warren, David Anderson, Charles McKee, James Dahlman, Percy Hunt, William Vitek, Ronald Lane Freshman Football Team Practices for Varsity Play Freshman football coach explains blocking to the team. The freshman football team included forty-six fu- ture varsity prospects. Because of an effective re- cruiting job by Pete Elliott and his coaching staff, the Illini had one of the best freshman teams in years. Highlighting the team were a group of tal- ented players led by Gary Shields, an end who was selected as captain of the freshman squad. Another outstanding played was quarterback Ron Fearn, who should see a lot of action next season. Other top players included Jim Warren, halfback; Matt Bag- gett, guard, and Bill Pasko, tackle. These are not the only top players on the squad, but rather, these men are only an example of the outstanding players on the freshman team. Looking at this year's varsity lineup, one realizes that many of this year's first year men will have to continue to be successful on the gridiron. From what many observers have said, there is good reason to be- lieve that out of this talented group of freshmen there will be a number of men who will be able to step into the starting team this fall. As a result of this tremendous freshman team, there should be no slackening in the quality of play that is always asso- ciated with Illinois football. 226 Football Fortunes for Upcoming Season Show Promise In the fall of 1961, the Illinois football team will be faced with a major rebuilding program. June graduation and scholastic difficulties will create a big problem for Pete Elliott and his staff as he attempts to replace the men that were lost. One of the big problems facing Elliott will be the task of replacing most of the linemen. Not only does the defense rest primarily on the lineman, but if Illinois is to have a potent offense, the coaching staff will have to find several good linemen. Since players comparable to Joe Rutgens and Joe Wendryhoski are hard to find, the coaches are going to have a number of worries before they find a line as effective as last year's. The other big problem facing the Illini will be the one of finding both depth and quality for the fullback and quarterback positions. With the graduation of the Brown brothers, the fullback position is espe- cially lacking in experienced personnel. The quar- terback position is the other big backfield problem. The only two men with experience at calling signals will not be with the squad for the coming season. One can therefore see that if the Illini are to have a successful 1961 season, the football team will need much assistance from the newcomers. Final 1960 Big Ten St andings Team W Iowa 5 Minnesota 5 Ohio State 4 Michigan State 3 ILLINOIS 2 Michigan 2 Northwestern 2 Purdue 2 Wisconsin 2 L T 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 5 0 I960 Football Squad— Top Row: Assistant Coach Burton Ingwersen, Assistant Coach James Valek, Assistant Coach Dee Andros, Assistant Coach Buck McPhail, Assistant Coach William Taylor, Assistant Coach Robert Herndon, Assistant Coach Lou Baker, Assistant Coach Brodie Westen, Assistant Coach Gene Stauber, Assistant Loa ch Douglas Thomas, Assistant Coach David Walker Seventh Row: Assistant Coach William Tate, Dennis Gould, Bruce Cacciapaglia Melyin Meyers David McGann, Paul Golaszewski, John Kenny, Leonard Olson, Assistant Coach Ralph Fletcher Sixth Row: Jerry Parola, John Bush, Gene Wnght, John Wheatland Thurman Walker, Bruce Singman, George Brooks, Richard Bruno, Kenneth Zimmerman, Michael Taliaferro, Patrick Lennon Fifth Row: Patrick Gilson, Ronald O Neal, Richard Deller, Joseph Brewer, Donald Presern, Frank Lollino, Robert Scharbert, John Austin, Edward O'Bradovich, Stanley Yukevich, Gerald Rosengren Fourth Row: William Erick- son, Jerry Crioe, Roland Pearson, Glenn Glauser, Gary Brown, George Petrulis, Richard Newell, John Collins, Robert Camp Melvm Roman i, Robert Creviston Third Row: Joseph Mota Stephen Thomas, Anthony Parrilli, John Kruze, Robert Mountz, Richard Cast, Norman Willis, Ethan Blackaby Richard Wolley, David Cade, Kenneth Chalcraft Richard McDade Second Row Joseph Rutgens, Kenneth Gehler, Gerald Wood, Donald Bush, John Stapleton, Patrick Murphy, Russell Martin Ernest Mc- Millan, Gary Hembrough, Anthony Zeppetella, Joseph Geraci Bottom Row: Marshall Starks, Joseph Wendryhoski, Joseph Krakoski, Larry Lavery, William Brown, Coach' Pete Elliott, Lindell Lovelette, James Brown, John Easterbrook, Clifford Roberts, Darrell DeDecker 227 ' Wl ® V y. Wmm V tS ' ■ sum. J0 STATE Sophomore center Bill Burwell goes up for two points. Forward Dave Downey battles with an opposing player for the rebound. Mini Use Tall Sophomores for Rebuilding Program Coach Harry Combes started the new season with one of the least-experienced Illinois teams ever to go on to the Huff Gym floor. Returning were three lettermen from last year's squad, John Wessels, Jerry Colangelo, and Ed Searcy. This season's soph- omore crop was a good one, featuring Bill Burwell, Jerry Renner, Dave Downey, Bill Small, Bob Starnes, and Joy Lovelace. Contrary to pre-season predictions, the Illini cag- ers did not fare well in the Big Ten competition and finished seventh. After defeating Creighton and Butler in the two opening games of the season, the Illini lost to Colorado for the initial loss of the year. In the cagers' next nine games, the squad managed to win only those with Washington State and Michi- gan. The following four tilts with Notre Dame, Mich- igan State, Minnesota, and Wisconsin resulted in wins for Illinois, but that streak was broken by the determined Purdue team at Lafayette, as the Illini were once again defeated. The single remaining win was posted against Purdue in a re-match in Huff Gym. Left: Dave Downey, outstanding sophomore forward, leaps above out-stretched hands of the defending player to score two points. 229 Sophomore Bill Small lays up the ball for two quick points. Basketball Team Uses Its Despite their ups and downs, the Illini were en- dowed with a fine supply of talent. John Wessels, who ended his Illini career this season, was among the leading rebounders and claimed one of the high- est field goal totals. His absence might pose a real problem for Coach Combes when he tries to find an experienced replacement. Another valuable member of the '60-'61 squad was Dave Downey, who led the cagers in rebounding and also had the highest point-per-game average. Since he is only a sophomore, he will undoubtedly prove to be of considerable value to next season's team by virtue of his experience and ability. A real asset this year was Bill Small, whose free throw average was exceptional. Not only is he an excellent shooter, but his basketball know-how is sure to make him one of the most valuable players on next season's team. One of the best bets to take over center position next season is Bill Burwell. Due to his tremendous height (6' 8 ), he had little trouble in managing Sophomores Dave Downey and Bill Burwell leap for rebound. 230 Height for Big Advantage to pull down his share of rebounds. At guard junior Jerry Colangelo, second highest scorer on the team, developed into one of Illinois' most dependable players. Not only was he outstand- ing as a scorer, but Colangelo proved that he was a tremendous playmaker,'also. Jerry was named cap- tain for the 1961-1962 season. Bob Starnes proved to be a valuable performer with his timely shooting and his clutch rebounding. Other top performers included forward Ed Searcy, noted for his rebounding because of his tremendous jumping ability. Two other guards who saw plenty of action were Doug Mills and Jerry Curless. When Bill Small was injured, Mills and Curless proved to be excellent playmakers as they helped the Illini win several games. Forward Jerry Renner showed prom- ise for future years with his tremendous drive and desire. Looking ahead to next year, Illini basket- ball followers should have plenty of optimism be- cause of the large number of returning lettermen and several outstanding freshmen players. Forward Bob Starnes drives through the defense for a basket. Ed Searcy goes high to add two points to Illinois' score. 231 John Wessels fakes drive in preparation for a short jump shot. Center Bill Burwell goes high for another rebound. Wessels shows great form while scoring with a hook shot. Downey pulls down another rebound against helpless visitors. 232 Season's ILLINOIS 99 ILLINOIS 84 Colorado 90 Marquette 96 ILLINOIS 79 Kentucky 83 California 72 Butler 70 Notre Dame 69 Ohio State 91 ILLINOIS 88 Iowa 78 ILLINOIS 77 ILLINOIS 93 ILLINOIS 65 ILLINOIS 77 Purdue 89 Northwestern 78 Michigan State 90 Record Creighton 74 Butler • ■ 52 ILLINOIS 81 ILLINOIS 87 Washington State 58 ILLINOIS 78 ILLINOIS 54 ILLINOIS 68 ILLINOIS 66 ILLINOIS 65 Michigan 64 ILLINOIS 71 Notre Dame ... 62 Michigan State 92 Minnesota 60 Wisconsin ... 73 ILLINOIS 73 ILLINOIS 72 ILLINOIS 80 Indiana 93 ILLINOIS ... 82 Minnesota 85 ILLINOIS 76 ILLINOIS 84 Purdue 75 Michigan 74 ILLINOIS 66 Ohio State 95 ILLINOIS 66 1960 Big Ten Standings W Ohio State 14 Iowa 10 Purdue 10 Minnesota 8 Indiana 8 Northwestern 6 Illinois 5 Wisconsin 4 Michigan State • • • • 3 Michigan 2 L 0 4 4 6 6 8 9 10 11 12 Basketball Team Rebuilds With Sophomore-laden Team McClung 233 V :51 EPSEi , ♦■ lilt Left: Batter's powerful swing dismays his opposing pitcher. Terry Gellinger demonstrates his pitching technique. Pitcher Ernie Kumerow basks in Florida. Hitting star, Felichio. Illinois Baseball Team Continues Outstanding Play An improved offense provided a creditable 21-10 season record and a mediocre 6-9 Big Ten record for Coach Lee Eilbracht's base- ball team. The diamondmen, facing stiff competition in the Big Ten race, finished their season in seventh place. In the upcoming season, the coaches will be faced with the problem of replacing Gary Kolb, third baseman, and Ethan Black- aby, who were lost to professional baseball. Other key players lost include John Jurasevich, most valuable player, and Bob Madix, a power hitter and Big Ten Honors Medal Winner. However, there is hope for the upcoming season because of the returning letter winners led by outstanding first baseman Bud Felichio. Last season Felichio hit nine home runs and batted .324. Up the middle, the Illini should be very strong becaues of the steadying influence of captain Lou Ryniec and the returning pitch- ers. Doug Mills headlines the pitchers with his 4-1 record, but he should have plenty of help from a large number of sophomore pitchers. The other positions on the team show candidates who should be able to step into the gaps left by graduation. Eilbracht and many other baseball observers feel that the Illini have the right blend of veterans and new-comers to produce a champion- ship squad for next season. 235 Illini pitcher, Norm Skikas. Baseball Regulars Demonstrate Their Technique I960 Big Ten Baseball Standings W Minnesota 12 Ohio State . . 6 Wisconsin . 5 Northwestern 6 Michigan 7 Purdue . . . 4 Illinois ... 6 Michigan State . . 5 Indiana 3 Iowa 2 L Pet. 2 .833 4 .600 4 .556 5 .545 7 .500 4 .500 3 .429 9 .364 8 .357 0 .167 Standout hitter Ethan Blackaby at bat. Talented third baseman Gary Kolb shows his defense skills. Lou Ryniec demonstrates good starting catcher form. 236 Baseball Season Accompanies Monsoons in the Spring I960 Big Ten Baseball Standings John Jurasevich takes a healthy cut at the ball. W L Minnesota 12 2 Ohio State . . 6 4 Wisconsin 5 4 Northwestern 6 5 £|V L J U Michigan 7 7 Purdue .... 4 4 ILLINOIS ■ ■ ■ 6 8 Michigan State .... ... 4 7 Indiana 5 9 Iowa 3 8 Tie game — Minnesota and Purdue Top Row: Lee Eilbracht, Coach; Ethan Blackaby, Ernest Kumerow Jay Day, Terrence Gellinger Norman Skikas G« Eberhardy Mike Gray, Douglas Mills, Richard Bickhaus, Freddie Crotser, Gary Kolb, Robert Madix, Philip Catalan Nam Bonk', John Matt, Tony Eickelberger, Russell Martin, John Jurasevich n Skikas, Gerald Colangelo, Paul Arneson Second Row: Richard o Bottom Row: Francis Felichio, Louis Ryniec, Wil- 237 Mini Prepare in Armory for Indoor Track Season I960 Big Ten Indoor Track Standings Michigan 57 Illinois 45 Michigan State 31 Indiana 21 Iowa 20 Northwestern 10 Ohio State 10 Purdue 5 Wisconsin 0 In the Big Ten Indoor Track Meet held at Illinois, the Illini finished in a tie for fourth place with Purdue. The Illini captured only two first place positions. Captain Paul Foreman handily won the broad jump for the second successive year to defend his title. Shot putter Bill Brown successfully defended his title by hurling the shot put 54 feet, 6 4 inches. Other Illini who placed were Jim Hammond, who was second in the 600 yard dash ; Jim Peterson, who placed fifth in the two mile run, and Dave Rudolph, who won second in the pole vault. The Illini suffered bad luck when Armand Lecrone pulled a leg muscle. He captured fifth in the high jump, but had been win- ning consistently in the high jump and high hurdles. Left: Sensational Illini track star George Kerr wins another race. Terry Harshbarger and Dave Rudolph show that experience is still the best teacher. The track season in full swing, the armory becomes a place of much activity and hard work, for only practice makes perfect. 239 The physical effort involved in high jumping is mirrored in the face of this high jumper during the indoor track season. Track Stars Show Winning Form in Indoor Track Meet Long distance runner shows the effort required to win mile event. The indoor track squad started the season with a fair showing of four first place fin- ishes in the AAU Open Meet. The first place finishers were Bill Brown in the shot put, Paul Foreman in the broad jump, and Ar- mand Lecrone in the high jump and high hur- dles. They then defeated Purdue and Brad- ley in a triangular meet, rolling up sixty-five and one-half points. Armand Lecrone again won the high hurdles and the high jump. Bill Brown won the shot put and Paul Fore- man won the broad jump. Petersen of Illi- nois won the one mile run and Deryck Taylor won the sixty yard dash and the seventy yard lows. The Illini then defeated Purdue, North- western, and Wisconsin in a quadrangular meet. Highlighting this meet, was also an exhibition six hundred yard run in which George Kerr, former Illinois track star, set a new American indoor record in the amaz- ing time of one minute and nine seconds. Illi- nois then was hard hit by February gradu- ation as champion runner Ted Beastall fin- ished his college eligibility. 240 Heights attained by Rudolph are shown by pole's length. Ted Beastall shows his form in the middle distances. Ken Brown stirs up a breeze while running the two-mile. Another hurdle is cleared by one of the Illini trackmen. 241 ini Gain First in Big Ten Outdoor Track Meet to Dick Mason speeds toward a fine performance. The outdoor track season for Illinois began with a second place in the Oklahoma Relays on April 12, at Oklahoma and climaxed with a first place in the Big Ten Championships at Michigan State on May 21. The Illini won six first places in the Arkansas Relays, four days after Oklahoma. The only home outdoor meet was the Illinois relays held on April 23. The Illinois trackmen won ten firsts out of a possible 14 events to completely dominate the meet. Then, preceding the Big Ten Conference Championships, the Illini literally ran Michigan State and Purdue into the ground as the team gained more points than the combined total of the other two teams. Next, at Michigan State, the team under Coach Leo Johnson won their seventeenth conference title. George Kerr and Del Coleman spearheaded the Illini victory as Kerr won both the 440 and the 880 besides anchoring the winnning mile relay team. Coleman took first in the 220 low hurdles while other first place winners included Ken Brown in the two mile run and Paul Foreman in the broad jump. The Illini ended with a ninth place in the NCAA meet. Long distance runner crosses the finish line during outdoor track season which was highlighted by unfavorable weather. Climax Successful Season I960 Big Ten Outdoor Track Standings Illinois 611 i Michigan .45 Minnesota ... 25 V2 Michigan State ... .22 Ohio State l i Iowa 16 Indiana 14! i Purdue I2V2 Northwestern IV2 Wisconsin 0 Coach Johnson and George Kerr have a pow-wow. Top Row Manager William Sawtell, James Davis, William Nichelson, Edward Schmidt, James Hammond, Manager Dale Millis Assistant Coach Edward Benauer Second Row: Edward Houston, Kenneth Brown, Armand Lecrone, Charles Lecrone, Norman Ehlers, William Brown, Paul Foreman Bottom Row: Harold Harris, James Bowers, Theodore Beastall, John Lattimore, George Kerr, Delbert Coleman, Coach Leo Johnson 243 inois Gymnastics Team Shows Championship Form Lawler and Coach Pond talk during interlude in competition. The 1960 Gymnastics team, under Coach Charles Pond, compiled an 8-2 season record, capturing their eleventh consecutive Big Ten title and plac- ing third in the NCAA finals. The Illini gymnasts were all sophomores except for their senior captain, Pat Bird. Lack of experi- ence was the team's main drawback, but this lack was more than made up for with the talent and exceptional performances of the Illini. Ray Had- ley won first place in both the Big Ten and the NCAA in free exercise. John Salter placed sixth in the Big Ten all-around contest, and Bill Lawler, captain-elect of the 1961 team, placed second in the NCAA. Al Barash also turned in a spectacular performance winning first place in the tumbling contests in both the Big Ten and NCAA. A host of specialty performers, Roy Schmeissing, Hank Klausman, Jack Goodrich, Bob Cason, and Mike Aufrecht, rounded out the Illini list of consistent scorers. Attempting to recapture the NCAA title, the gymnasts narrowly missed their goal, placing a close third behind Pennsylvania and California. With all the team except Bird returning to the 1961 team, Coach Pond hopes to capture the Big Ten title for the twelfth consecutive t ime. John Salter demonstrates his usual prize-winning form on the bars. Gene Kirby gracefully soars high into the air. 244 Russian gym nast demonstrates sport's international nature. Ron Howorth and Roy Schmeissing cooperate in fine effort. Top Row: Coach Charles Pond, Raymond Hadley, John Goodrich, Alvin Barasch, Roy Schmeissing, Eugene Kirby, Manager Abraham Grossfeld Bottom Row: William Lawler, Patrick Bird, John Salter, Henry Klausman 245 inois Swimming Team Combine a Blend of Veterans Captain elect Jim Spreitzer completes crucial turn. Once again Coach Al Klingel came up with a powerful tank team ; but once again Big Ten competition stiffened to hold Illinois to a sixth place tie with Minnesota in the Big Ten meet. However, the swimmers finished the sea- son with a good 6-2 dual meet record. During the regular season the Illini, led by Captain Joe Huyler, won five dual meets against Big Ten competition and one against non-conference foes, while losing only to Ohio State and Indiana. In the Big Ten meet the Illini scored only four points ; Larry Michelson finished fifth in the 100 yard butterfly, and the 440 yard medley relay team of Michelson, Pete Stelton, Rock Sharer, and Dick Fletemeyer placed sixth. Pacing this year's team were Captain John Donohue, Pete Stelton, Larry Michelson, and diver Dick Eberhardy. These men were always de- pendable point makers throughout the season. The Illini freshman team did very well this year, and they show signs of promise for the future. In the Central AAU meet at North Central, Jim Spreitzer led the frosh as he qualified in three events and won the 100 yard free- style. Also showing promise were Ed Krai and Marty Klingel. These freshmen, coupled with the outstanding sophomores Stelton and Michelson, promise a bright fu- ture for the 1961 swimming season. Swimmers dive into pool as the starter's gun sounds to begin the first lap of an important race in a dual meet with Indiana. 246 and Newcomers to Post a Successful Season's Record I960 Big Ten Swimming Standings Michigan 155 Indiana 130 Ohio State 4iy2 Michigan State 35 g JBjy v Iowa 17 a. Illinois 4 Minnesota 4 Northwestern 0 Purdue ■ ■ ■ 0 Captain Joe Huyler executes a dive against Iowa. Huyler, Paul Fagerman, Bela Sandor 16 17 r nil — -' K «ifl W 1 fl .. (•• j •« !3fcfl idr ' ■■ 247 Illinois wrestler gains a favorite position with opponent. Coach B. R. Pat Patterson's team, plagued with injuries and ineligibility this season, finished with a record of three wins and eleven losses. The Illini wrestlers defeated Purdue, Wisconsin, and Missouri and picked up two wins in the Invitational tourna- ments in December, Kelly defeating his opponent in the 167-pound division and Mike O'Laughlin adding points in his weight class. In the Big Ten Championships the matmen scored three points on Tom Trousil's victory in his 187- pound class, placing him fourth in his meet standings for his division and ranking Illinois in the number nine position. Letter winners for the 1960 season were Ron Pe- dina, Don Morrissey, John Zander, Joel Swartz, John Polz, Bob Stelzer, Lew Hankerson, and Tom Trousil. Mike O'Laughlin was elected captain for the 1961 season, and Tom Trousil was voted Most Valuable Team Member, by virtue of his performance during the season. Captain for this season was Rex Whit- lach. The Illini grapplers hope to have a better 1961 season by being fortunate enough to avoid injuries and having a large crop of returning lettermen on hand with experience for a good season. Wrestlers Look Forward to Competitive 1961 Season The tempo of wrestling competition is vividly pointed out by this scrambled series of arms and legs of only two wrestlers. ' 248 1960 Big Ten Wrestling Standings Michigan 65 Iowa 50 Michigan State 37 Northwestern ... 28 Minnesota 27 Indiana ... 24 Purdue ■ • ■ ' Ohio State 16 ILLINOIS 3 Wisconsin 0 Captain-elect for the '61 season is Mike O'Laughlin. Illinois Wrestlers Captained by O'Laughlin in 1961 Top Row Coach B R Patterson, Senior Manager Elton Wagner, John Polz, Kenneth Kraml, James Whitmore Thomas Trousil, William Adams Bottom Row: Robert Ste zer Captain Rex Whitlach, Michael O'Laughlin, Donald Morrissey, John Zander, Assistant Coach Charles Rasmussen. 249 Illini doubles team practices on library court. The Tennis Team Shows The 1960 Tennis team finished the season with a rec- ord of 12-4, defeating 8 of 12 opponents in dual play, and losing only to Michigan State, Indiana, and North- western. In the Big Ten championship, the Illini scored twenty-one points and finished fourth. Letter winners for the '60 season were Joe Epkins, Bob Lansford, Dan Mesch, Jim Riley, Bruce Stafford, and Tom Boatman. Boatman was the only undefeated man on the squad for this season. Team captain for the year was Joe Epkins. Elected captain for the '61 season was Dan Mesch. He and Boatman will vie for the top spot in the lineup. Other promising men for the year will be Bruce Staf- ford and Jim Riley, plus some promising sophomores. Coach Howard Braun has a new assistant coach, Bruce Noble, for the '61 season. A program of weight-lifting and exercises has been started and the team will work out in Huff Gym until the weather permits outdoor practice. This spring's squad will consist of the returning lettermen, two jun- iors, and seven sophomores. Senior Dan Mesch shows form while playing the net. Tom Boatman, Coach Braun and Joe Epkins await start of match. 250 Winning Form During Practice I960 Big Ten Tennis Standings Michigan 59 Northwestern 50 Michigan State 27 ILLINOIS 21 Iowa 20 Minnesota 10 Wisconsin 9 Ohio State . 4 Purdue . . 4 Indiana 3 Senior Joe Epkins rests after a grueling practice. Top Row: James Riley, Robert Lansford, Tommy Boatman, Captain Joseph Epkins, Coach Howard Braun Bottom Row: Earl Parrish, Steve Heller, Bruce Stafford, Daniel Mesch 251 Golf Team Relies on Seniors for Successful Season The 1959-60 Illinois Golf Team under Coach Ralph Fletcher finished its season with a won-loss record of 2-5 and one tie match. Illinois placed last in the Big Ten Championship Meet held at East Lansing, Michigan. In that meet, John Kon- sek, Purdue senior pre-med student, defeated the Ama- teur National Golf Champion, Jack Nicklaus from Ohio State, to lead the Boilermakers to their third straight Big Ten Championship. The final team standings were: 1. Purdue 1520 2. Michigan State 1531 3. Ohio State 1546 4. Minnesota 1549 5. Indiana 1552 6. Wisconsin 1570 7. Iowa 1573 8. Michigan 1596 9. Northwestern 1609 10. Illinois 1632 Mike Toluiszis, sophomore star from Bradley and cap- tain-elect of the 1960-61 Golf Team, led the mini with a 314 total for 72 holes. Tied for second honors were 1959-60 Captain Bob Almquist and Frank Sparks, who both carried totals of 327. In the season's other meets, Illinois won its opener against Southern Illinois University, 13-11, defeated Bradley, 16%-1%, tied Northwestern 18-18, but lost meets to Northwestern, Michigan State, Purdue, and Wisconsin. Captain Bob Almquist ponders all the possibilities. Back Row: Frank Sparks, Clem Georlett, Robert Almquist, Gordon Malstrom Front Row: Coach Ralph Fletcher, David Nupert, Michael Toliuszis Captain-elect Michael Toluiszis tees off. 252 Coach Garret and Captain Jankowsky Top Row: Coach Maxwell Garret, Robert Becker, Robert Tripp Bruce Kriviskey, Charles clmpbeTl, Stuart Cohn, Manager Paul Mole Bottom Row: Nicholas Szluha, Martin Kramer, Abbey Silverstone, Alex Jankowsky, Warren Danzer Illinois Fencers Crown Season W ith Big Ten Title Fencers engage each other with boldness and precise skill. The Illini fencing team climaxed its season by winning the Big Ten fencing championship for the tenth time in seventeen years. They beat both Wis- consin and the pre-meet favorite, Ohio State, by five points. Five of Illinois' six men got into the finals. Bruce Kriviskey, epee, won Illinois' only individual championship by defeating Charles Schmitter of Michigan State, 5-3. Nicholas Szluha, Illinois' sabre man, won second place, and Stuart Cohn placed sec- ond in foil. In the regular season, the Illini team posted a 6-5 record. The team won two matches against Kansas, 22-5, Michigan State, 21-6, Chicago, 19-8, Indiana, 21-6, Iowa, 17-10, and Iowa State, 25-5. Two meets, those against Notre Dame and Wisconsin, were lost by a narrow margin, but the Illini unfortunately were without the services of Nicholas Szluha. Much of the success of the Illini fencing team is due to Head Coach Maxwell Garret, now in his sev- enteenth year at Illinois. Since beginning his coach- ing career, Garret has received national recognition which was climaxed when he was named as assistant coach of the 1960 Olympic team. 253 Bill Brown, captain-elect of the football team, was the major offensive weapon for Ray Eliot in the last games of Eliot's reign. Brown gained nearly a third of the 1,613 yards rushed by the Illini. He was named fullback on the All Big Ten second team. Also active in track, Bill was top shot putter in the con- ference. He broke the Illinois varsity record at the Drake Relays with a toss of 54' 8 . Athletes of School Year Bill Burrell, football star, was named Athlete of the Year in 1960. In a campus poll Burrell led the other candidates by a thousand votes. For three straight years he was the unanimous selection for guard position on the All Big Ten team; Bill was also nearly unanimous choice for All-American and Lineman of the Year. Burrell's playing at middle guard gave the Illini the finest defense in the Big Ten. The Chicago Tribune named him Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten. Highly sought professionally, Bill signed with Saskatche- wan in the Canadian league. Govoner Vaughn was elected by his teammates as most valuable player of the 1959-60 basketball season. With 19.8 points per game he led the Illini in scoring and placed seventh in the Big Ten. He was awarded the Ralph Wood Trophy for best free throw average (.865) in the Big Ten. In the annual East-West game in Kansas City Vaughn racked up twenty points for the East. 254 From Five Illinois Sports Abbey Silverstone is one of the fencers to be hon- ored as candidate for AOY. In view of his fantastic over-all record of 155 wins versus 26 losses this is entirely justifiable. His perfect season's record led last year's fencers to the Big Ten title. An Ail- American for three years, Silverstone has finished first and second in Big Ten foil, second and fourth in NCAA foil, and fourth in Big Ten epee. He placed fourth in the Olympic trials and third in the foil event at the Pan-American games. In 1958, Abbey represented Canada for the world title. An all-around gymnast star Ray Hadley paced the Illini to their eleventh consecutive Big Ten crown. In the NCAA meet he con- tinued to show his skill by taking first place in the free exercise event in both the Big Ten and NCAA championship meets. While at Illinois, he has been one of the greatest per- formers in Illinois history. This past sum- mer Ray was selected to the Olympic team and he proved to everyone why he should be considered one of the country's finest gym- nasts. At the Olympics he placed above many of the world's finest gymnasts. In the number two slot for Athlete of the Year is track star George Kerr, last year's runner-up to Ath- lete of the Year Abe Grossfeld. Coach Leo Johnson considers Kerr the finest half miler in the world. His 1:46.5 broke the world's record for that event. Kerr holds five Big Ten titles and one NCAA crown. Repre- senting his home nation, the West Indies, George copped two gold medals and one silver medal in the Pan- American Games of 1959. 255 Tribe of Illini, an organization founded to pro- mote better fellowship among varsity letter-win- ners, has as its foremost duty the election of an Athlete of the Month and the awarding of his tro- phy. However, in case of fire, they are to co-oper- ate with the fire department to help maintain order. During the year, members of the Tribe perform other acts of service for the university. These services include publicity appearances for the university and an aid to the university police wherever a situation requires extra men. The Tribe encourages sportsmanship among players and spectators and promotes inter-collegiate ath- letics, and encourages a favorable spirit in which to conduct them. Events being planned are fac- ulty coffee hours, an ice skating party, plus sev- eral distinguished speakers, including President Henry, Pete Elliott, and former coach Ray Eliot. Officers: Henry Klausman, Stanley Yukevich, Clifford Roberts, Russell Martin Tribe of Illini Honors Top Athlete of the Month 256 The Illini cheerleaders participated in various activities during the year instilling spirit in the crowds and cheering our teams to victory. They cheered at all home football and basketball games and accompanied the football teams to several out- of-town games. Other activities were leading pa- rades to pep rallies and cheering at them. The Pom-pom section, only two years in exist- ence, added color to the games and acted as a training ground for future cheerleaders. Sixty students were chosen for the group from the hun- dreds who tried out. This group practiced cheers once a week under the leadership of Camille Flores and sat together in a cheering block at the games using their pom-poms to add to the cheers. At a banquet on March 21, Captain Elissa Weaver received a letter I. Camille Flores, Me- linda Bresee, and Mary Sue Drendel, who received the first I's ever given last year, and Elissa Weaver were presented gold medals for having been cheerleaders for three years. A silver two- year medal was given to Joy Lauterborn. The other cheerleaders received bronze one-year med- als. Head cheerleader Elissa Weaver smiles as she prepares a cheer. Cheerleaders Spur Teams on With Their Enthusiasm Top Row: Sylvia Johnson, Gary Krause, James Butterf.eld, Robert Dohme Bottom Row: Joy Lauterborn, Mary Sue Drendel, Elissa Weaver, Melinda Bresee, Sharon Traynor, Camille Flores 257 End run in game between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu looks good for a touchdown or at least enough yards for first down. Intramural Football Stimulates Rugged Competition On fall afternoons intramural football competition can be seen on most grassy fields near Huff Gymnasium and Memorial Stadium. 1 L I. M. programs at the University of Illinois were established to give the student who does not par- ticipate in varsity sports a chance for exercise and physical development, other than that which is received in physical education classes. In the pro- gram there are numerous leagues into which each entry is placed, all members of a league, the teams with the best records meet to decide the cham- pionship for that particular sport. In addition to the team leagues, there are programs for individ- ual sports such as swimming, track, and gym- nastics. These programs are designed to give the individual a chance to participate in competition and develop specialized skills under favorable con- ditions. The year-round program gives opportu- nities for competition in all major sports, plus some not so well known. The competition has a favorable effect on the participants. One man misses, but the next man should complete the catch. IM Football is Boon to Group Spirit and Cheering The action moves toward the sidelines in this IM foray. Interception from the left of the end runner appears imminent. 259 All eyes are on the ball because possession is in doubt. The one-handed jump shot is handily blocked in this IM action. Intramural Basketball Provides Hard Play in Winter Individual Championships Football Tau Epsilon Phi 59 Tennis Singles Phi Delta Theta . . 16 Doubles Tau Kappa Epsilon 9 Swimming Phi Gamma Delta .27 Badminton Kappa Sigma ... 28 Volleyball Phi Delta Theta . . 55 1001 Club 40 Gymnastics Theta Xi 6 Wrestling Phi Delta Theta 8 Waterpolo Phi Gamma Delta 54 Indoor Track Phi Delta Theta 22i 2 Basketball Phi Delta Theta 54 Van Doren I 49 Table Tennis Armory House 31 Final IM Standings 1. Phi Delta Theta 254i 2 2. Phi Epsilon Pi 223 3. Phi Gamma Delta 218 4. Kappa Sigma 199 5. Pi Lambda Phi 194 6. Tau Epsilon Phi 191 7. Evans Scholars 179 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I68V2 9. Delta Tau Delta 151 10. Beta Theta Pi 143i 2 11. Delta Phi . . . . . .143 12. Sigma Chi 13iy2 13. Sigma Pi 130i 2 14. Sigma Alpha Mu 114 15. Alpha Tau Omega 112 16. Phi Kappa Theta 107 17. Sigma Nu 105 18. Zeta Beta Tau 99 19. Beta Sigma Psi 88 20. Tau Kappa Epsilon 86 260 There is plenty of action during intramural softball season. Although the swing is in process, the ball has not yet arrived. Intramural Softball is Popular Spring Competition A huddle just before the game provides the opportunity for the last minute strategy, pep talk and hearty cheer for victory. 261 o u Honoraries Organizations Religious Military Top Row: Richard Stump, William Skidmore, Rev. Richard Corliss, adviser; Robert Taylor, Donald G:bbs Bottom Row: David Hoover, vice-president; Dorothy Hubbard, president; Dorothy Wood, secretary; Janice Coykendall, faith and life Members of the University Baptist Student Foun- dation meet after every home football game at the Foundation. At their Fifth Quarter coffee hour, students rehashed the plays of the day. Fellowship was also enjoyed at the group's weekly supper club every Sunday night. After each supper, the club's members gathered together for a period of inspira- tion and devotion in an atmosphere of friendship. Baptist Students Hold Fifth Quarter Coffee Hour Students Spend an Enjoyable Summer Aiding Churches Baptist students are sent to Alaska, Hawaii and the Pacific Northwest every summer to work in Bap- tist churches in these areas for ten weeks. These trips for Baptist Student Union members are of- fered by the Summer Mission Program. Other Union activities included the services given at the Cham- paign County Nursing Home twice a month and the International Banquet for new foreign students. Top Row: Elmer Schultz, Harold Murphy, Kenneth Crouse, Eugene Gowan, Jerry Vaughan, George Turner, vice-president; William Deal, John Da e John Stroehlein, Ora Hausser, Galen Haegele, Dr. Gilbert Waud Second Row: Robert Starkey, Edward Turner, president; Ronald King, Donald Witzig. Phyllis Worthington Donna Johnson, Patricia Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Jane Brownlee, Norma Riddle Bottom Row: Mrs. Ora Torry, Eileen Whitten, Elsie Young, Joyce Renard, Mary Gabbert, Anna Behner, Barbara Hooser, Nancy Johnson Top Row: Robert Arroyo, George Riggs, vice-president; Janet Thebaud, Walter Hendrickson, Fielder Dowding, Leo Seguel, Robert Slanley, Neville Harris, Christine AAcColl, secretary; Zay McColl, Christopher Pottle, Keith Trace, Robert Miller Third Row: William Muller, Anlhony Wu, Mary Fries, James Plambeck, Theresa Hopkins, Mary Geissman, Dorothy Richardson, David Dietzman, Grenville King, Mary Greenleaf, Julia Saxer, Nancy Gray, Mariana Keene, Astrida Kalnmalis Second Row: Ronald Zung, Alberta Fryman, Ellen Brewster, Joan Adams, Sidney Kruggel, Jeralyn Jewett, Joseph Chen, Ray Wallander Bottom Row: Allan Wallace, Stephen Sanborn, treasurer; Robert Riggs, Nancy Schreiber, president; Mrs. F. S. Arvedson, Rev. F. S. Arvedson Members of Canterbury Association found inspira- tion and fellowship every Sunday evening at weekly supper club. The suppers are preceeded by a devo- tional and followed by a program. These programs featured speakers, discussions, and reports by mis- sionaries. Other programs sponsored by the organi- zation and designed to promote fellowship among Episcopal students included Quiet Days and lectures. Episcopal Students Find Inspiration at Supper Club Christian Scientist Students Meet to Study Beliefs At their weekly testimonial meetings, Christian Scientist students tell of the healings and experiences that have come to them as a result of using the principles of Christian Science. Students are given opportunities to learn and practice truths of Chris- tian Science as taught in the Bible and in Mary Baker Eddy's Book in the reading room that is maintained by the organization on this campus. Top Row: Kim Richmond, Robert Harrison, Gerald Fowler, Ross Latham, William Butler, Miles Nelson, Jack Thornton, Peter Rhodes, Dave Talberf, Raymond Kotrba, Kenneth Eggert Second Row: David Bogan, Janice Miller, Mary Malecki, Darwin Bohnenstiehl, David Hanser, Richard Lanyon, David Waltrip, James Kotrba, Barbara Farrell, Faith Paul Bottom Row: Margaret Bromilow, Rosalie Bohnenstiehl, Lelia Cann, Barbara Trickey, Margaret Abbott, Barbara Boden, Betty Johnson, Nancy Houston, Carole Mathes, Nell Esslinger Top Row: Kenneth Rowen, Gay Jaffe, Francine Feldman, Perry Goldberg, Fern Edidn, Sylvia Simberg, Zalman Usiskin Bottom Row: Michael Listick, secretary; Barbara Rashbaum, president; Rabbi H. Cohen, Janet Greenberg, vice-president; Stephen Roliins, treasurer Hillel Foundation acts as the center for Jewish students on campus. There were many successful en- deavors by the Foundation this year. International Night was a prime example. Almost every country in the world was represented. They also had many lecturers such as Will Herberg, a renowned theolo- gian. An outstanding service is the high-holiday serv- ice for the Jewish students who remain on campus. Hillel Foundation Offers Many Interesting Programs Special Speakers Invited to Evangelistic Meetings Every other Friday night members of the Illini Christian Fellowship held evangelistic meetings in the faculty lounge of the Illini Union. At several of these meetings speakers who had been invited to the campus spoke to the group. Members also found fel- lowship and inspiration through the Bible study groups held at different houses on campus, prayer meetings, and the group's planned social meetings. Top Row: George Moy, Joseph McConaghie, William Doell, Robert Cheathem, Dan Scharlach, Lewis Bell, Thomas R.ckert, Spencer Lawrence, William Ohs, Tabib Tadros Third Row Paul Seaborg, Lyle Johnson, Robert Schill, Neil Wolf, Merrill Orns, Jam;s Martin, Dona'd Tremper, Neil Rendall, James Lowden Rona d Peterson, Donald Wood Second Row: Dorothy Stark, Judith Edgren, Julia Dallas, Patricia Wiskur, J syce Anderson, Marjorie Enckson, Carolyn Mauldmg, Rebecca Vandeventer, Louise Lange Bottom Row: Suzanne Friedman, Janice Dahlstrom, Eleanor Drake, Patricia Gordon, Carol Tait, Anah Higgs, Jean Wooley, Laurel Sandfor Top Row: Donald Krumrey, Robert Kinkade, William Banta, Wayne Wolter, Cerl Rider, Daniel Adams, Jon Arbogast, Robert Aim, Bruce Becker, Wallace Benedeck, Donald Murphy, Edwin Kuhr, Edwin Johnson, Dona.d beitz, Dale Schroeder, Arlin Doering Fourth Row: Jill Check, Joan Fredrickson, Judith Schaffenacker, Dianna Wieder, Lorraine Kass, Sarah Bruss, Judy Komnick, Margaret Burnham, Katherine Stuberrauch, Patricia Sluga, Nancy Goers, Sharon Luedke, Norma Strube, Roberta Rimpila, Marilyn Neumann, Sherry VonBehren, Bonnie Dammerman, Jane Baumbach, Erna Jochum, Marie Schlichting Third Row: Phyllis Schumm, Robert Marks, Olaf Nesheim, Audrey Mead, Robert Biller, vice-president; Lamar Fesser, president; ev. R. Eissfeldt, Janice Koester, secretary; Dale Renken, treasurer; Ruth Fesser, Deborah King, Peter Duskey Second Row: Susan Raymond, Carolyn Robbel, Benno Harrer, Ralph Bunte, Frank DeSandre, Larry Kerkhoff, Charles Curran, Fred Manhart, Richard Bailey, Sandra Stubs Bottom Row: Walter Huelsmsyer, John Haertel, Carl Siubenrauch, David Schingoethe, Steven Patay, Warren Fletter, Darrell Becker Lutheran faculty members of the University staff were entertained by the members of Gamma Delta at the Talent Night Show. The members of Gamma Delta used their own talent and presented the show which was a great success. Other projects of Gamma Delta were reading to blind students at the Univer- sity, weekly Sunday supper club that offered fellow- ship to members, and pizza and square dance parties. Gamma Delta Members Give Talent Night for Faculty Council Governs and Co-ordinates Chapel Activities The University Lutheran Chapel Council plans to aid in redecoration and refurnishing of the Chapel this year. After finishing the redecoration, new fur- niture will be added and recreational facilities will be improved. Besides being in charge of the derecora- tion, the council is in charge of general governing of the Chapel, aiding the Pastor in his duties and super- vising the many Chapel activities. Top Row: Gerald Miller, treasurer; Harvey Kebschull, presiden ; Everett Goettsch, Olaf Nesheim Second Row: Janice Koester, Mrs. Mary Stahlke, Rev. Ravmond Eissfeldt, Bonnie Dammerman, Beverly Folkers Bottom Row: Robert Philipp, John Neumann, vice-president; Ove Uggerby, Norman Gilbert Not in panel: Darrel Junker, Carla Sommerfeld, secretary; Lamar Fesser, Joan Edmonds Top Row Howard Rockstad, Rodney Lindgren, Robert Roeder, Nils Sandstrom, John Williams, Roger Stenberg, Carl Skygge, Dcnald Peterson, Donald Wilson Third Row- Robert Nordby Byron Geissler, Darrell Hanweg, Gustav bergguist, Herbert Hardwick, James Ellinger, James Youngren, Wayne Johnson, Dennis Eastman, Kent Pinter James Kline Second Row: Bonnie Swanson, Joy Valentine, Ronald Ferguson, Donna Jorstad, secretary; Alvin Wire, presidsnt; Linda Kr immel, Treasurer; Rev. Roger' Gobbel, Ronald Bergmann, Wendell Rhine Bottom Row: Helen Nelson, Karen Schmelzer, Ruth Rasmussen, Barbara Peterson, Fern Rooney, Marilyn Pasternock, Carole Knutson, George Krimmel Members of the Lutheran Student Association found an opportunity for study and worship at the foundation through its program of coffee hours, Wednesday morning Communion services, and week- ly vesper services. These spiritual programs were sponsored by the National Lutheran Council for members of its churches at the University. Progress was also made on refurnishing the center. Study and Worship Emphasized by Lutheran Students Students Gather for Understanding and Fellowship Committee chai rmen active in McKinley Founda- tion were members of the student council. Council members were responsible for providing the place where students could gather for fellowship and re- ceive a better understanding of the Christian faith and its relation to their vocation as students. The understanding was found through the weekly Sun- day supper club, study groups and service projects. Top Row Heidi Eastman, Charlene Flack, Max Webel. William Fugate, John Rice, Kenneth Harbison, Elmer Lewis, Nell Rose Prather, John Wissmiller, Shelley Radabaugh Third Row: Katherine Meyer, Mr. Kenneth Spilman, Mr. Richard Watts, Rev. James Hine, Patricia Moller, Harriett Gross, Ann Fhnspach, Carolyn Sparks, Sondra Gaskill Second Row James Bugg Anita Gorr, Suzanne Friedmann, John Fullerton, Carol Crout, llmar Waldner, Donald Williamson, James Green, Ruth Webb Bottom Row: Virginia Battles, Mary Ricketts, Mary Jo Elliott, William Keyes, David Lee, Marilyn Webb, Darlene Kittilson, Karen Bossert, Judith Augustine Not in panel: Thomas Root, Jamss Stewart, Anna Overton, William Hughes, Marion Schneider, sdviser Top Row: John Raffl, Paul Hudak, Robert Neberz, Robert Camillone, Lson Sierecki, Richard Vorne, Gary David, Joseph Darin, Michael Beers, Ronald Brons, Francis Jasiak, Herman Zwirn, Stephen Kirkby, Jerome Eischen, Paul Brubaker, Alan Stec, Martin Stephen Third Row: Barbara Wielgosz, Catherine Anderson, Sharon Egan, Collette Sroka, Joan Jakawich, Madeline Janes, John Hackett, Russell Davis, John Willi, Charles Albanese, Carl Reiners, Carol Petrongelli, Carolyn Zastony, Charles Oberle, Dennis Reidenbach, Janet Beranich, Barbara Schram, Neil Robertson, Patricia Cassidy, Diana Kay, Frank Zizlavsky, Judith Bednar, Patrick Leamy, Margaret Pad- dick, Barbara Ahrling Second Row: Charles Michael, Nancy Tabert, Helen Krischunas, Virginia Valonis, Elizabeth Lawler, Thomas Sheehy, Carol Elson, Ruth Duester- haus, Mary McGuire, Mary Noonan, Maria Berberan, Joyce Deering, Lynne Marin Bottom Row: Lawrence Lucarelli, Daniel Newton, Albert Post, John Budrick, Adrian Crook, Donald Tomaszewski, Thomas Metzger, Edwin Alessandri Newman Foundation Offers Members Varied Activities Officers — Top Row: Carol Elson, corresponding secretary; Rev. Edward Duncan, Helen Krisch- unas, historian Bottom Row: Leon Stremlau, treasurer; Elizabeth Lawler, president; Thomas Sheehy, vice-president Newman Foundation is the Catholic stu- dent center. Its purpose is to foster spiritual, intellectual, and social interests in its mem- bers. The program of the Foundation is di- rected by the Reverend Edward I. Duncan, S.T.D., aided by the Reverends Richard J. Means, Joseph B. Mackowiak, and Thomas F. Kelly. Most important of the Foundation's activities is St. John's Chapel, where students may attend mass and receive the sacraments daily. The Foundation also offers a series of credit courses in philosophy, dogmatic and moral theology, scripture, liturgy and the his- tory of their church. Newman Club is the official organization of Catholic students on campus and, being a member of the National Federation of New- man Clubs, is affiliated with more than 700 other such groups on campuses throughout the nation. Among the activities of the group are communion breakfasts, discussion groups, leadership training courses, coffee hours, picnics, dancing parties, receptions, book fairs, retreats, Christocentric Arts Festival, and varied socials. Other groups affiliated with the Foundation include a graduate-fac- ulty-staff league and the Legion of Mary. 270 Top Row Roger Hatfield Ward Haselhorst, George Longenecker, John Hail, Marvin Norman, Jerold Hahn, Paul Mealiff, Robert Bosshart, Larry Garhch, Billy Garlich Third Row Diana Carter Virginia Cheffer, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. George Longenecker, Frances Buland, Rev. F. Waldo Savage, Frank Mynard, Mary Garlich, Carolyn Schorfheide Emma Lou Gummersheimer, Nancy Little, Mary Osborne, Caryl Ramstadt Second Row: Lynn Smith, Joan Whitney, Phyllis Keene, Nancyann Hyer, Barbara Hamm president- Diana Fogler, vice-president; Emily Krueck, Richard Dart, treasurer; Sandra Ayers, Rev. Robert Taylor Bottom Row: Roger Jaenke, Nickolas Andros, Richard Liston, Charles Christoe, Wayne Kubik, Alan Goodman, Joe Trine, Melvin Dinkelbottom, Ronald Stange Not in panel: Sandra Curtis, recording secretary; Darvin Drenkhahn, corresponding secretary; Owen Hein, John Culver The United Church of Christ has changed the name of their student foundation this year from Seabury Foundation to United Church Center. Under the new name the center ministered to the needs of student members by holding Sunday evening fellowship, dis- cussions, study groups and Open Houses for members throughout the year. During the Christmas season, members went caroling through the Champaign area. Name of Foundation Changed to United Church Center Wesley Foundations Olde English Banquet Success Methodist students on campus celebrated Christ- mas with the traditional English banquet. The ban- quet was attended by students dres sed in costumes of English lords and ladies and featured old fashioned English style cooking. After dinner members retold the story of the first Christmas. The banquet was one of many foundation activities planned to enrich the spiritual life of Methodist students. Top Row David Winkelmann, Lloyd Ambrosius, Robert Stauffer, John Pitzer, Donald Weaver, Jay Mitchell, Stephen Schaefer Second Row: Sharon Earnest Margaret Jepson, Virginia Campbell, Muriel Garvin, Judith Lang, Mary Watson Bottom Row: Eileen Baumeister, program associate; Wesley Schumacher, treasurer; Ruth Cunning- ham, president; Mark Juergensmeyer, vice president; Ann Montgomery, secretary; Rev. Newell Davis Not in panel: Todd Parkhurst, Sharry Simerl Top Row: Leonard Higgs, Donald McCormick, Larry Bandy, Jon Proehl, Lamar Evans, Donald Mapes, Ronald Hougas, Richard Treat Third Row: Judith Osborn, James Bugg, Donald Meyer, Ihomas Melton, Robert Foisy, Wayne Peterson, John Hocking, burton Swanson, Cheryl Mathre Second Row: Donald Bray, adviser- Kenneth Cole reporter; Gordon Sissing, treasurer; Lyle Martin, president; Bert Fringer, secretary; Arthur Muehling, adviser; Joseph Tobias, adviser Bottom Row:' Lamar Fesser' Donald Beitz, William Beeler, Gene Klett, Porter Martin Not in panel: David C hr istopherson The Agricultural Council, which consists of repre- sentatives of the various agricultural clubs, is the coordinating and governing body of the College of Agriculture. The highlights of the year included the Plowboy Prom, and Farm and Home Festival. This group had their annual picnic for freshmen in the College of Agriculture. The picnic acquainted new agriculture students with opportunities open. Agricultural Council Serves as Coordinating Group Agricultural Economics Club Promotes Understanding The Agricultural Economics Club was organized to give pupils of agricultural economics a closer under- standing of the profession of agriculture. An essay contest, the faculty-student barbeque, and a debate highlighted the year's activities. At the regular meetings, the members listened to speakers and had educational programs to learn about their field. The club also published their newsletter. Top Row: Benjamin Fields, James Campbell, Jerry Behimer, Robert Hughes, Forrest Walters, Michi Limino, Melton, Curtis Ahrens, Jai Krishna, Keith Cowling, Dhirajlal Desai Third Row: Albert Madsen, Dale W Paul Gill, James Garrett, Piet Vanwaeyenberge, James _ Walsten, James Russell, Earl Hughes, Robert Greive, John Burrus, Kenneth Sauers, James Lindsay, Michael Lower, vice-president; Lee Freedlund, Donald Johnson, James Gutshall, Hubert Staff, Larry Bauer, Arthur Wright, Vish- noo Shukla Second Row: Anthony Grano, Satish Jha, Glen Ludwig, Robert Patterson, Lowery Stahl, Gene Meurer, Merrill Orns, Sixtus Lanner, Arthur Price, ference Jacobs, Walter Albers, Milton Hallberg Bottom Row: William Condon, secretary-treasurer; LaMarr Evans, president; Mosses Das, Ray Fiscus, Robert Tracy, Harold Hawkinson, Lowell Schroeder, Frederick Smith, Ronald Wilson, Ronald Busby 27 Top Row: James Schroeder, Howard Babbs, Stephen Knapp, James Clark, Clifford Helfrich, Leonard Sendroff Bottom Row: Howard Rothberg, Gordon Taubenheir Antonio Quirini, Noel Workman, Thomas Clark, Dr. Hugh Sargent, adviser Alpha Delta Sigma Brings Students Closer To Career Bridging the gap between advertising the- ory and practice, Alpha Delta Sigma prepares college students for a successful career in ad- vertising. The most important object of the group, then, i s to bring the members as close as possible to the advertising world of today. This entails a twofold mission. Their first ob- jective is to sponsor four or five famous ad- vertising executives each semester as speak- ers at the University. Most often the discus- sions center on current advertising trends and their importance in the realm of advertising. Their second project is a field trip to a large advertising firm in Chicago. This past year the fraternity visited both the Young and Rubicam Company and the J. W. Thompson Company. An extremely unique activity of the organi- zation is the annual pledge project. The proj- ect consists of carrying sandwich boards for local advertisers. The pledges create, carry, and sell these boards and awards are given to the pledge who has done the best in compelt- ing his pledge project. The major criteria needed for a group mem- bership is a career interest in advertising. Officers — Top Row: Gordon Taubenheim, treasurer; Antonio Quirini, president Botton Row: Stephen Knapp, secreiary; Clifford Helfrich, vice president 273 Top Row: Dale Fathayer, Randall Peterson, William Payne, Robert Fay, Lasley Kimmel, Gary Kendle, Darrell Lane, Elmer Lynn, Willard Beckenholdt, Robert William- son, Ken Harp, Lamar Fesser, Kenneth Eike, Wayne Blunier, Gary Watt Third Row: Jesse Heischmidt, Curtis Kiddo, Thomas Wiles, Kenneth Bolen, John Hacker, Donald Hobbs, Brian Telander, Edward Turner, Porter Martin, Robert Dorch, Garry Garlish, Richard Petrowich, Harold Lindley, Dale Smith, Richard Huston Second Row: Richard Treat, Ronald Hougas, agriculture council; John Boyer, treasurer; Burton Swanson, vice president; Alfred Krebs, adviser; Glenn Hayes, president; James Becker, secretary; Jesse Smart, reporter; Stanley Kosiba, Robert Cicigoi, Bert Fringer Bottom Row: Brian Toune, Russell Higgins, Arthur Engelbrecht, John Bradley, Robert Wheeler, Wayne Sampson, Richard Wagner, Donald Sargeant, Roger Wenberg, David Speers, Charles Ater, James Trotter The Agricultural Education Club sponsored public speaking contests, a tractor rodeo, a farm carpentry contest, soil and water management contests, and a welding contest. A panel of student teachers dis- cussed an agricultural education summer practice, and another panel of student teachers presented the highlights of the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, to the organization. Club Offers Supplement to Agricultural Curriculum Knowledge of Aviation Increased by Alpha Eta Rhos All Alpha Eta Rhos fly airplanes and possess a pri- vate pilot certificate. Members take frequent trips to the Chicago Air Traffic Control Center and Mid- way Approach Control to increase their knowledge of aviation. Distinguished speakers in the field speak to the group once a month and movies concerning aviation are shown. At these meetings members and the industry are brought into closer union. Top Row: Lonnie Navis, Fernando Arenas, Allan Munch, secretary; James Popa, Arthur Sternickle, David Fritzsche, Jerry Cunningham, Robert Klauer, Theodore Stran- tu ' John Peterson Second Row: Gerald Rosengren, Perry Swanson, Stephen Van Gorder, Jesse Harris. Clarence Stein, James Sherfey, Grant Besley, Dennis Krzemien, Thomas Bailey, adviser Bottom Row: Marvin Johnson, Bruce Harris, vice president; Edward Ripper, Fred Pfaff, John Emery, Alexander Forsyth, Roger Kirkwood, Ron- ald Silkey, Roger Brodt, president; George Frey, treasurer Top Row: Leigh Beube, Robert Scharlach, Clifford Boggs, Paul Celmar, Martin Levy, Fred Anderson, Kenneth Lussenhop, Charles Sommer, Walter Ginther, John Ramey, Burton Lichterman, Richard Truelick, Arthur Junkins Third Row: Glen Benoy, Yasuyori Okuda, David Elowson, Wallace Christenholz, Otto Gaus, Kenneth Stimeling, Donald Hall, Marshall Dapin, Richard Barker, George Thornes, Earl Salsman, Bruce Williams, Selwyn Schwartz, George Oros Second Row: James Caldwell, treasurer; Julius Zschau, Chester Stewart, Ronald Black, William Stauter, president; William Lieber, vice-president; Charles Lewis, secretary; Theodore Rubin, Gordon Rosenberger Bottom Row: Frank Mynard, Michael Tepper, Ronald Gross, Ronald Entzminger, John Littlemeyer, Alan Olschwang, Frank Gaides, Jerry Seiler, Laurence Rubens Twenty-five years as a member of the faculty of the College of Commerce entitled a person to a ban- quet held in their honor by the first professional fraternity in business in the United States. Each term, two outstanding men from the areas of educa- tion, business or religion are chosen as honor initiates and pledged with two classes. Furtherance of in- dividual welfare of members is a main goal. Alpha Kappa Psi Honors Commerce Faculty at Banquet Alpha Phi Omega Continues Feverish Hunt for UMOC The Ugliest Man on Campus contest, football in- formation booths, bicycle registration, and decoration of the Broadwalk at Christmas time are events spon- sored by this fraternity. The purpose of this club is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendships, and promote service to humanity. The major plan is constant growth enabling expansion of services. Top Row: Charles Horn, Jonathan Berkson, secretary; Wendell Winters, vice-president; William Strasser, president; Jon Stemples, William Banta, treasurer; Larry Stapp Bottom Row: William Gildhsus, Michael Phillips, Charles Perrin, David Reyes-Guerra, adviser; Kenneth Christian, Robert Wolfberg 275 Top Row: Dale Smith, Glenn Hayes, Kenneth Eike, William Payne, Kenneth Bolen, Bsrt Fringer, Richard Huston Second Row: Ronald Hougas, Thomas Wiles, John Hacker, Donald Dorch, Jesse Smart, John Bover, Richard Petrowich, Robert Cicigoi Bottom Row: Porter Martin, agriculture council representative; Edward Turner, secretary; Curtis Kiddoo, second vice-president; Alfred Krebs, adviser; Richard Treat, president; Burton Swanson, first vice-president; Brian Telander, treasurer Wearing a handmade plaque three days and having a 3.5 grade point average were several of the initia- tion requirements for this agricultural education fra- ternity. Through membership in this group and par- ticipation in its activities, men can learn to become rural leaders with a skilled professional spirit. This year's activities include an initiation banquet, a chicken barbeque, and a dance. Alpha Tau Alphas Groomed with Professional Spirit Visit to Caterpillar Highlights Foundry mens Year The field trip to Caterpillar foundry in Peoria highlighted this year's programs. While there the group was treated to an excellent dinner. One of the unique activities of this group is a social analysis of the engineering approach to metals and uses. Besides informing members about the foundry industry, the group advertises for the metal casting industry to help with promoting leadership. Top Row: Leon Abadarango, John Kurtz, Trevino Herrera, Raymond Jurvich Third Row: Guillermo Menendez, Mark Westerland, Arthur Kooy, Perez Solano Second Row: Thomas Bubula, Edward Stehno, Richard Bolin, Charles Perrin, William Koelm Bottom Row: Charles Schall, Donald Ragon, John Deano, John Dorfmeister, treas- urer; Henry Miller, secretary; Dennis Peterson, president Top Row Rodney Gustafson, James Kelly, Ernest Porps, Robert Kleinschmidt, David Knapp, James Truitt, George Mills, Charles Bischoff, Richard Wintergreen Donald Peting Jack Stephens Terrence McCormick, Donald Williams, Carl Colombo, Thomas Miron, Raymond TetzlafT, Harold Friborg, Tom Ruppert, Lonnie Frye, bherwin Rosenfeld Van Austin' Third Row: Gunduz Dagdelen, Judith Simon, Jerry Moore, Richard Laxen, George Bloome, Donald Frederick, Jon VonAchen, John Rishling, David Isaacson Ernest Orlove Ernst Philippson, Michael Murno, Gale Hill, Norman Hint z, Warren Ea'-er, Larry Aull, Tom Book, Wilbert King, Barbara Rowe Suzanne Geller Second Row Fiedel Lopez, Frederick Roland, Robert Brent, John Janiga, Robert Mooney, Paul McKim, treasurer; John Brum, secretary; Richard Bsrgmann, president; Robert Zweifel, vice-president; Kenneth Norling, Thomas Kane Bottom Row: Simon Fight, James Kashmier, Edwin Denson, William Plummer, James Car- berry, Walter Brown, Leon Harlan, Philip Haffner, Robert Dvorak, Ronald Reichert, Ottavio Finaldi For the first time the Institute of Architects nom- inated opposing lists of officers to campaign for their positions. The competitive spirit created enthusiasm. Major plans for this year included advancing an Architect-In-Training system and providing profes- sional placement service. Exhibition of art and archi- tectural projects encouraged better relations between these students and the public. New Competitive Spirit Highlights Architects Year Guest Speakers Help Prepare Engineers For Future At their monthly meetings, various authorities from the chemical industries talk on the different features of the chemical engineering profession as practiced in industry. This group is prominent in en- couraging students to actively partake in annual En- gineering Open House activities. Preparation of members for their futures as chemical engineers is one of the Institute of Chemical Engineers' goals. Top Row: Kenneth Schmidt, Robert Schultz, Richard Komarek, William Jones, Thomas Hartman, Richard Lazarski, Robert Smith, Thomas Truemper, Edward Efsic, Michael Heidari, Arthur Bielby, Robert Davis, Enoch Albert, David Hanser, Lawrence Lawson, Arthur Stevens, Kenneth Ho Fourth Row: Emil Isaacson, David Miller, Walter Schroeter, Ernest Uebler, Thomas Hiatt, Ronald Ellerbeck, Robert Matheson, Ralph Lindemann, Wil ham Krantz, Donald Johnson, Thomas Finnicum Edward Holy Harland Hydem, Thomas Javorski, Donald Brown, Raymond Roeschlein, David Jordan Third Row: Richard Mitchell, Joseph Hauptman, William Gallagher, Robert Madix, recording secretary; William Johnson, Philip Gresho, president; Prof D. D. Perlmutter, adviser; James Loblaw, vice president; George Lappin corresponding secretary; Arthur Malacky, treasurer; Willard Gleason, George Nassos Second Row: Donald Kessler, Frederick Santogross, Roy Adams, Carol Wascher, Philip La Russa Ralph Monteen, Albert Hornbrook, Thomas Marcisz, Donald Lauher Bottom Row: Richard Feltz, Robert Berry, Samuel Bednck, Alvm Greene, James Smith, Donald Berquist Top Row: John Breyer, Kenneth Baker, Thomas Burnside, Richard Thayer, Gerald Epstein, Myron Baker, John Hatchett, William Lohner, Dirk Krueger, Joseph Gerhardt, Jack Bloodworth, Wing Leung Second Row: John Ryan, Calvin Evans, secretary; George Goodall, vice-chairman; Paul Schwarzlose, adviser; Michael Pisterzi, chair- man; Herbert Reidemann, John Pemberton, Donald Kuras, David Bertetti Bottom Row: Ernest Karras, Manny Price, Keith Kidwell, Ronald Reich, Thomas Pound, Theodore Larson, James Kelley, Dale Schutt Besides planning the Electrical Engineering de- partment faculty-senior banquet, members were oriented to the practical features of electrical en- gineering and to the opportunities in this field. Group membership is open to all those students interested in electrical engineering. Sponsoring of a queen candidate for the annual St. Pat's Ball is an important activity of this organization. AIEE-IRE Sponsors Campus Queen for St. Pats Ball American Recreation Society Hears Guest Speakers Six meetings this year with guest speakers from different phases of recreation at each one served to fulfill the goals of this group. The organization acts as a medium through which students in the recrea- tion curriculum become acquainted with the instruc- tors on an informal basis and may, by dint of informal discussions, become more aware of all the many problems and rewards of their chosen field. Top Row: Arthur Kennedy, Nils Fagerman, Donald Fogle, Walter Stancy, Larry Woodcock, Larry Gaben, Murray Stern, Donald Lukaszewski, Kelvin Nelson, James Hohm, Richard Bates, Tom Fabian, Dave Cade, John Schultz, Eric Levy, Alvin Tolle, Jean Baauchesne, Charles Overbey, Robert Scharbert, Alan Davidson Third Row: Louis Ryniec, Joy Valentine, Judith Moreen, Sondra Sapora, Bonnie Stemple, Rita Stackhouse, Sandra Sells, Joanne Schneider, Jessie Harmeyer, Eleanor Tarrasch, Sharon Johnson, Stephanie Sheets, Stephanie Bates, Barbara Calloway, Bonnie West, June Maglioghetti, Wilma Marshall, Caryn Rosen, Johanne Smith, Catherine Gladin, Yvonne Krueger, Caroline Fyfe, Prof. Charles Brightbill Second Row: Dr. Allen Sapora, Sara Bockwinkel, Beverly Christiansen, Ruth Weihl, Loraine Busker, Linda Bullock David Gossard, treasurer; Allen Sigoloff, president; Martha Forsyth, secretary; Patricia Kamp, vice-president; Judith Terp, Judith Rotter, Margaret Hubbard Suzanne ,.,-,r,tm' Jane, Swedber9 Mary Frye Bottom Row: John Carroll, Dennis Dadant, Glenn Cerveny, Alan Greenberg, Robert Daniel, Martin Rotunno, William Edwards John Williams, Robert Blaesing, Jay Holloway, Andrew White 278 First place in the National Farm Equipment Insti- tute competition was won by the club this year. Con- structing a storage building on an Agricultural En- gineer Research Farm, publishing the second edition of Transit, the Agriculture Engineer yearbook, and selling Christmas trees are only a small part of the activities of this group whose purpose is to create interest and pride in the profession. Illinois Agriculture Engineers Awarded First Place Football and Industry Top the Engineering Calendar Bowling competition with other technical groups and football games with faculty members associated with the Mechanical Engineering department pro- vide some of the recreational activities for the Me- chanical Engineers. Engineers In Industry, a meet- ing with several technical societies, is sponsored by this group. At this meeting engineers from industry discuss their present position in business. Top Row: Robert Gaston, Fred Erickson, Joseph Golant, Leonard Do|nik, Bruce Becker Fourth Row: Nunzio DiBattista, Dean Nelson, Robert Grybb, Thomas Church, Thomas Cleckn r Robert Douglas, Roger Obenchain, Benami Grobman, Robert Olson, Ward Harris Third Row: Carl Larson, adviser; Daniel Kowieski, Subbish Ramal- ingam Elon Munger, John Kane, Ralph Proctor, William Banta, Gul Bhatia, Raymond Goluba, Robert Eilers, Jon Kimberlin, Thomas Mesetz, Nanda Ravinder, Sulaim'an Modi Second Row: Stanley Danek, Anthony Meyers, Alejandro Zapata, Kenneth Schoeck, Robert Johnson, Arthur Kooy, Hargovmdbhai Pate] Karpurapu Subrahmanyam, Lloyd Wilson, Salvator e Prainito, Daniel Dickinson Bottom Row: Robert Jones, John Larson, treasurer; Alan Cash, president; Thomas Walker, William Freivald, Robert Buser, Ralph Beck, Victor Melville, Leroy Strzelecki, Keith Seward, secretary; Robert Wolfberg Top Row: Russell Martin, Kenneth Brock, DeWayne Allen, Carroll Dunn, Robert Bloechle, George Hoff, Wayne Blackard, William Olsen, Russell Rudolph, David Clement Ronald Grimm, John Eratzler, Ward Malisch, Allen Abbott, Joseph Sims Second Row: Carl Klaus, John Munson, George Hansen, Robert Marks, Delwin Goode, Charles Marek, Frank Tiley, Philip Nelson, Buan Smith, William McVinnie, Robert Leslie Bottom Row: Robert Starkey, Glen Zumwalt, Gerald Bacus, James Murphy, John Suwada, Andrew Kowalski, Harry Windland, Ali Ahmad, Lawrence Keim Civil Engineers Find Refresher Course Very Helpful A refresher course sponsored each semester for its graduating members is a very unique activity of the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. This course summarizes all the undergraduate courses taken and prepares the stu- dent for the Engineering-In-Training examination given by the state of Illinois. This group also sponsors field trips every semester to construc- tion sites and to installations of unusual interest which are designed and built by civil engineers. Here practical phases of the field are seen. The purpose of the group is to foster a fraternal spirit among engineering students, and to promote and support the professional activities of the College of Engineering. Through these activities members are well prepared for their vocation. Top Row: Feroz Dubash, David Weaver, Fawzi Abo-Niaaj, Ronald Haedike, Robert Jones, Christian Andreasen, Peder Finnberg, Ellis Sanderson, Ricrnrd VanWeelden, George Thompson, Robert Scaggs, Kenneth Rodda, Howard Dunteman, Carlos Esmeral, Jerome Trakszelis Second Row: John McKeon, Prof. Wallace Sanders, James Salley, vice-president; Darrell Lohmeier, president; William Huston, secretary; Henry Severson, treasurer; Donald Neibel, senior engineering council representative; William Harris, junior engineering council representative; James Peterson, Robert Shewmaker, Madhudarbhai Shah, Abdul Talukdar Bottom Row: Robert Harms, Alphonso Pinzon, Emile Samara, William McKinnery, Arthur Horkay, Larry Hobson, Lynn Elder, Kourosh Zaimi, Tyre Rees, Agapito Santos 280 Top Row: Suzanne Menz, Patricia Brockman, Susan Wickham, Judy Spikre, Judith Haskins, Emily Lapin, Helen Korenchan Diane Lesinski Second Row: Betty Burch, Penny Peterson, Janaan Olson, Gervaise Steffen Bottom Row: Kathleen Edler, Virginia Pagels, Sandra Smith, Sally Frye, Lydia Bach, Jean Even, Karen Olson Not in panel: Lynn Kreuzberger, June Wagner, Alice Lyons, Iris Clark, Capt. Robert Kieckhaefer, sponsor Angel Flights Program Gives Service and Publicity Angel Flight's drill team performed with the regular Air Force drill teams at many of the drill meets this year. When the girls were not marching in the events, they guarded and presented awards to the cadets. Angel Flight also hostessed at ROTC func- tions and ushered at University events, such as a reception given by President Henry for faculty newcomers and University Honors Day. Angel Flight is sponsored by Arnold Air Society and is one of 46 Flights established by the Society to aid with its service and publicity program. With the Angels, Arnold Air Society presented the Arnold-Angel Ball, held the annual picnic in May, and assisted students having problems with registration in the Armory during Registration Week. Angels held Blue Yonder Workshop this spring to acquaint future Air Force wives in the area with the role they would be expected to fulfill as Air Force officers' wives. Talks were given and questions were answered by members of the Flight. This year Angels were adopted by the Air Force Staff mem- bers and their wives. Through social con- tacts, Angels and their parents exchanged information about their Air Force interests. Officers: Betty Burch, administrative services officer; Gervaise Steffen, operations officer; Janaan Olson, commander; Penny Peterson, executive officer 281 Top Row: Richard Ulrich, Clifford Ruderer, Kent Pinter, Carl Knable, Ralph Waterloo, Charles Scheibly, Douglas McDaniel, Richard Adams, Rudolph Souta, Glenn Trotter Frank Ahlstrom, Ronald Bluemer, Gilbert Simon, Curtis Martin, Wayne Pearson, James Houy Third Row: Richard Willy, Michael Larkin, Frederick Driscoll Robert Lee, Richard Baumann, Daniel Robbins, Milon Blaho, Henry Blada, Dale Kopp, John Lee, David Gyer, Robert Wilde, Allen Baum Second Row: Ronald Hollinge'r, James Camp, Frederich Boch, Albert Collinet, Phillip Rosner, Bruce Creamer, Captain John Faulk, Richard Flaherty, Edward Whal, Eugene Haggerty, Homer Dyal, Joseph Sims, Jack Eden, Earl Brown, Harry Carl, Robert Novotney, Donald Rouse, Carl Kueltzo Bottom Row: Ronald Casleton, James Volden, James Beatty, Paul Goldman, Robert Gibson, John Dyben, administrative officers; Joel Daniels, Larry Woodcock, vice-commander; Arnold Lewis, Donald Chapman, Roy McCarthy, David Flax Not in panel: John Daniels, commander; John Legendre, Dennis McCann, Edward Wilson, Robert Morris, comptroller A unique project sponsored by the Arnold Air So- ciety is Blue Yonder Workshop. Wives of the men attended and learned about their part in their hus- band's career. The Society sent representatives to Area and National AAS Conclaves ; at the Conclaves, ideas were exchanged with other member squadrons of this national organization. The Illinois Squadron won the Top Squadron Cup at the National Conclave. Arnold Air Society Wins Award at National Conclave Band s Vigor Highlight of Army Regimental Reviews To put vigor into reviews held every semester, the Army ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps accompanies the seven regimental parades. Membership in the group is limited to the basic cadets of the Army ROTC. Members are selected on the basis of tryouts. Beside playing for the regimental parades, this group ap- pears at several events during spring. Playing at the Spring Event parade is one of their duties. Top Row: Robert Moravec, Wyett Colclasure, Donald Neff, Bruce Cowell, Roger Roney, Terry Maurizio, Robert Slattery Fifth Row: David Fishburn, Jay Busse Marvin Robey, Kenneth Osika Jerry Hyland, William Temple, Spencer Lawrence Fourth Row: Charles Hard, Daniel Fitzjarrald, James Herrick, Jerry Bafford David Routzahn James Johnson, Larry Campbell Third Row: Dennis O'Leary, Ansel Vogen, Jerry Hoffman, Robert Krauss, Jay Worth, Paul Askew, James Smith Second Row Harry MIX°J'i T d ' t k° I r RrnuldAMiCeVJamef T1r0t,er' Joh,n Eater' StePhen Young Bottom Row: MSgt. C. M. Murray, adviser; Gary Williams, vice president; Lloyd Hicks, Roger Taube, Larry Garlich, Allen Cottral, James Gardner, Barry Katz, Robert Gemant, president Not in panel: William Graham, Eugene Kroupa Larry Smith, Frederick Meine . fc _ %'t ft '%■ ' k J 282 Top Row: Linda Alderson, Marlene Koester, Linda Kannmacher, Ronald Larner, Diane Cutler, Patricia Wise, Carol Reichard, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Wood, Anita Edler Second Row: Mary Regnier, Maralee Shields, D Bottom Row: Judith Lyman, Gail Fox, Judy Kannmacher, treasurer; Karen Strack, president; Sharon O'Neill, Patricia Randolph Third Row: Susan Rains, Barbara Trickey, -M-rtttiw ottor H hl AnHrpv Shaw RpunnHa Arrhes Donna Isted se, ratricia Kanaoipn inira kow: ousdn Kdirii, Ddrudid nn.p.cy, , Dorothy Setterdahl, Audrey Shaw, Revonda Arches, Donna Isted 11 ice-president; Nancy Nolan, secretary Machine demonstrations, speakers from business education field, book reviews, and movies all help to fulfill the purpose of the organization: to get to know people who share common interests and also to accompany classroom instruction with activities that allow the student to learn to engage in business activities. Highlights of the year include a Christ- mas tea and a review of the latest gadgets. Latest Gadgets Reviewed by Future Businesswomen Combo Plays for Mutual Aid and Good Relationships Social and cultural events, such as Latin dances and a program of conferences and courses dedicated to the survey of Columbian problems, are the major activities of this association. A combo, composed of members of this group, played some of the music for the Club Copacabana of the International Fair. Aims of the Association include mutual aid between members and good relations among fellow students. Top Row Castro Duran, Escobar Melo, Niusic Coifman, Maldonado Soto, Jose Valientcastro, Alfonso Videsgomez Third Row: Eduardo Rodriguez, Augusto Ariasgomez, David Saponar, Alejandro Zapata, Alfredo Usubillaga, Luis Diascastillo, Hernando Solanoperez, Armando Politimendoza Second Row: Karl Haas, Alvaro Pardosanchez, social chairman; Velez Arias, president; Alvaro Gamboa, secretary; Alfonso Pinzoncastano, Jorge Pinto Bottom Row: Ibarra Martinez, Pierre Ruizaudabram, Carlos Esmeral, McKeown Sasson, Leon Abadarango Not in panel: Arroyo Caballero, Luis Devis, Maouad Dow, Gabriel Galviscerra, Ruias Gomez, Polo Hernandez, Hernan Parge, Lara Ruiz, Jaramillo Velasquez 283 Top Row: Joe Spenney, Barry Shere, Frank Wydra, Larry Rosen, Ronald Gross, Harry Bowman Third Row: Donald Arnold, Stephen Epstein, Richard Barker Thomas Liston, Ronald Holloway, Paul Celmer Second Row: John McEnroe, vice-president; Sharon O'Neill, treasurer; Thomas Roley, president; Carol Enrico secretary Prof Robert Mitchell Bottom Row: Kevin Hayes, Martha Molitor, Michael Tepper, Steven Wollack, Thomas Tatnall Not in panel: Alan Kardoff, John Duncan, Brack Duker Jacquelyn Bowles In order to increase student interest in activities of the College of Commerce and promote student-fac- ulty relations, this service organization publishes a Commerce Council newspaper and selects and pre- sents awards to the top graduating seniors in com- merce. Council membership consists of four dele- gates chosen from each class, one delegate from each organization, and four members-at-large. Outstanding Graduates Honored by Commerce Council Extension Club Members Aid State Extension Workers The Cooperative Extension Club sent a recreation team to counties throughout the State of Illinois to help extension service personnel with the recreation programs that are presented in the counties. The visits also help students in Extension become better acquainted with State and County Extension person- nel. Last fall the club held a 4-H Welcome for all new students who were active in 4-H work. Top Row: Loretta Anderson, Harrison Thomley, Mary Ann Schneider, Delbert Dahl, Marcy Halm, David Winkelmann Second Row: Rosalind Rhoda, Harold Lindley, Kay Hacker, James Florreich, Roberta Ackerman Bottom Row: Dr. Ernest Anderson, adviser; Morris Luck, representative to agriculture council; Glenna Blunier, reporter; Leonard Higgs, president; Barbara Strunk, secretary; Virginia Johnson, vice-president; Lamar Fesser, treasurer 284 Top Row: Robert Drieslein, Marvin Schlomer, Robert Prasse treasurer; David Macomber Merrill lOjni l lnC elldon k Vlmlie©SS; Wi'uTam Pallli vice-president Bottom Row: William Schumacher, David Schingoethe, Michael Campbell, Fred Manhart, Ermen Scnairer, bldon AsKew, virgu uregy, Not in panel: Dr. E. E. Ormiston, adviser; Dr. E. Brown, adviser Dairy Production Club sponsored the University of Illinois' dairy judging groups at the International Collegiate Judging at Waterloo, Iowa, and again at the International Dairy Show in Chicago. The Club, an affiliate chapter of the American Dairy Science Association, sponsored a dinner in February during which time dairy judging awards were presented and an outstanding freshman and senior were honored. Dairy Production Club Sponsors Dairy Judging Team Dairy Technology Society Sponsors Alumni Luncheon This group fostered good relations between stu- dents and faculty members, encouraged scholarship, promoted interest in the dairy industry, and spon- sored the University of Illinois dairy judging team in national competition. During the annual alumni banquet, which was held in the dairy manufacturing building, members received a good laugh. The only product that they didn't have enough of was milk. Top Row: Dr. Robert Whitney, Dr. Ernest Herreid Donald Yeazel Joseph Ohren Fourth , Row: Dr Lloyd Witter George ; Muck ' 1 % ft si m Scott Seibert -— John Hockin9' presi dent; Patricia Crater, secretary; Kenneth Roberts, Dr. Joseph Tobias, Dr. Stewart Tuckey  o- r v' r«| , k - 1 1 1 « I T «p mm Zl - j TpEX„KSr!! GNbert Fink Third Row: Francis Burke, Carol Lip- Nellis, Wendell. Phillips, Beverly White, Carolyn Metzka, s via D™' Gloria Goons', J i X,! ' i. to'rL '- Carr° ' Danie' Participation in the Paralympics in Rome, Italy, by eight disabled University of Illinois students was made possible, in part, with partial financial support given by the group. Wheelchair basketball is spon- sored by the organization along with wheelchair square dancing and bowling. One of the biggest projects of the year is helping the Gizz Kids become National Champions of Wheelchair Basketball. Delta Sigma Omicron Helps Students Travel to Italy Delta Sigma Pi Offers Program to Commerce Students An occasional beer blast, field trips to industrial organizations, professional meetings including many prominent speakers from industry, and monthly stu- dent-faculty luncheons highlight plans for the year's activities of Delta Sigma Pi. The activities of this group are designed to promote a closer affiliation between commercial students and members of the commercial world that is entered on graduation. MoPoney RobeT, Wekh Thomat U oT'john a ' ,Th°maS H°,Y9h' PhMip Hupfcer' B°Vd Coats, James Buncher Third Row: Harry Sachrison, Harold Murphy, Paul Eicksteadt sen or vfce president Vof EmersSn Cammacli Tdti R r? P ? % , l l R° .Firebau9h, historian; William Peterso'n, treasurer Richard Thomas Hoepner, Floyd Hallberg A den T Jbe.S'on d'bi £ ' ry eg Ir KenTJ jJTeZ Re vftz' ' N°— J° ' Canceller Bottom Row: 286 d Row Theobald Kauth Richard Burton, Thomas Kennedy, Robert Srruass, Charles Ahlenius, Kim Stein, Victor Palkovic, Thomas Smith Virgil Lenzi, Thomas Johnson rl Linkinhlker Bottom Row: Ernest Lenzi, John Hemann, Bela Sandor, Lloyd Chase, secretary; Thomas Murley, president; Harold Reeser, vice president; Donald Top Carl Cullen, treasurer; Grant Reichard One of the most recently formed organizations on the University of Illinois campus is the Engineering Mechanics Society which was recognized by the Uni- versity during the spring semester, 1960. This soci- ety was organized to foster greater fellowship amid the students of Engineering Mechanics, to develop leadership and group initiative, and to promote the advancement of the field of mechanics. Engineering Mechanics Society is Newly Organized Engineering Council Gives Annual All-Campus Ball The Engineering Council, made up of members from different engineering societies, gives the Uni- versity of Illinois students one of the most exciting balls of the school year. This is the popular St. Pat's Ball held every spring. Coordination of the annual Engineering Open House which presents exhibits demonstrating scientific concepts in understandable terms is another duty of this organization. Kenans; as atsrrA£fcas j T S -s ssBSw B Bernard Ricketts, adviser; Rolland School, president; Prof. Ernest Lyman, adviser; Patrick Duffy, recording secretary Bottom Row: Robert Ellis, Billy Mayberry, William Koelm, Charles Adams, Donald Neibel, William Harris Top Row: Joseph Rohaly, Joseph Wdowiarz, James Murphy Bottom Row: Robert Miller, John Raffl, Thomas Metzger Not in panel: Robert Yackel The chairman of this committee, who was selected by vote of the members of the Engineering Council Committee, was in charge of the presentation of the annual Engineering Open House. He was responsible for coordinating the departments of the College of Engineering. They presented the facilities and basic concepts of engineering to the students and public attending the Open House held in the spring. Central Coordinating Committee Plans Annual Fete Field and Furrow Club Delegates Attend Convention Each year members of this organization have an exchange expedition with the Purdue student group. The club is also in charge of a speech contest, an es- say tourney, a crops judging contest, and a soil judg- ing match. This club's activities are to promote lead- ership, fellowship, and scholarship among students of Agronomy, and to promote enthusiasm among stu- dents in the field of Agronomic Education. J?ck Wdhota Jo,lnhy'pilr Ai, i9 VjS'BN°rmnn .TIT', USI7 K'mTme' Jerry Brool hart. M« Sinkler, James McQuilkin, Harrison Thornley, Jay Mitchell, Curry RoberT'FiMD Wihtfrn £rk °rh-r « MM Wi,P0naud ,Nels° ' Ja,Ti Tu,Cker' KenneIh Eike' Milan ReWertS' William Beckman, James Smith, Elmer Lynn, Rober ',nI ■!%. Wllliam,Kl k nChaAr|es HoNowell, Allen Huston, Donald Demko Second Row: David Winkelmann, John White, secretory; Dr. Burns Sabey ad- James plZ« 9' ffTL li D .A W-Bur9er adviser; Thomas Melton, vice president; Rollin Strohman, treasurer; Donald Mapes, Donald Beitz ' James Parochetti, Lowell Schroeder, Wayne Blunier, Donald Cassel, Fred Manhart, Randall Peterson, Leonard Eddings Bottom Row: 288: Top Row Jack Buxton Robert Arms:rong, secretary; Joseph Leshyn, Robert McElwain, Merle Krause, Paul Mergenthaler, David Link Third Row: Donald Selinger, Charles Oberle, vice president; Max Allison, Carl Klehn, Elmer Rieck, Joseph Halasz, John Held, treasurer Second Row: Dr. C. E. Ackerman, Prof. Frederick Weinard, Law- rence Hoyle, president; Dr. John Culbert, G. M. Fosler Bottom Row: Joseph Miller, Theodore Spanbauer, Kenneth Knoles, John Wellman, Robert Stadin Not in panel: Frank Nudge, Joseph Boras, Donald Saupe, Richard Owen, James Koval, David Hartley This year, the members of the Floriculture Club placed arrangements in the prime libraries on campus to promote the use of flowers during National Flower Week. During Mother's Day Weekend in May, each member entered his own arrangement for judging in the Spring Flower Show at the Illini Union. An im- portant objective of the organization is to promote the use of flowers every day of the year. Floriculture Club Encourages Daily Use of Flowers Gamma Alpha Chi Members Plan Record Album Covers Members of Gamma Alpha Chi, a national women's advertising fraternity, were privileged in having a chance to attend meetings of the Advertising Feder- ation of America. They did such things as designing and printing programs and record album covers and attending group discussions with professional adver- tising men and women. Juniors or seniors in adver- tising are welcome to join this organization. Top Row: Jeanne Zasadil, Judith Rumchik, Helen Suddes, Lolita Hansen, Janaan Olson, Sandra Demerjian, Suzanne Oehler, Marjorie Tepper , Karen Branch Bottom Row: Doris Siegal, Ann Rankin, Linda Timmel, treasurer; Mrs. Philip Zimmerly, adviser; Linda McGrath, president; Elaine Coorens, Margaret Smith Not in panel: Sandra Barlholmey, Sandra Grassi, Emily Howald, Alice Lyons, Mary Roe, Janice Wright ?.89 Top Row: Rcbart Fisher, Thomas Fleck, Eugene Thomas, Vincent Kuetemeyer, Donald Freeman, Dallas Munter, George Brooks, Carrol! Pedersen, Stephen Cawelti Ralph Bauman, Charles Stewart Fifth Row: Milton Holland, Peter Hostettler, Allen Mickelson, president; Karl Lindberg, Carl Budelsky, Robert Snyder, Robert May ' Robert Foisy, treasurer; James Whittmgton, Robert Lee Fourth Row: Ronald Allen, Hobart Riley, Larry Bailey, William Cowen, Peter Kahon, Dale Dufour, Richard Sanders Milton Trummel, Stephen Hanover, Maurice Brucker Third Row: Donald Peyton, Jerold Hahn, Richard Liston, Ronald Laechelt, Thomas Root, John Ellison, Glenn John- son, Joe Newcomb, David Taylor, Larry Rose Second Row: Dale Tucker, Vincent Brandow, Lynn Gray, Raymond Urbanski, vice president; Frederick Fris Michael Jendras, Manrigue Echenique, Robert Burton, secretary; Theodore Thomas Bottom Row: Prof. Kenneth Peterson, adviser; Marlyn Trummel, Jacob Krieg Rudolph Dorner This year members of Illini Foresters prepared an interesting display for the annual Camping Show held in the spring at Illini Grove. The students made a yearbook of their own, The Railsplitter, on which they worked diligently throughout the year. The Christmas tree sale highlighted activities of the group during this year as well as their second annual forestry awards banquet held in the spring. ini Foresters Prepare Display for Camping Show Home Economics Student Council Shows Hospitality The council was the coordinating group between the students and faculty members of the Home Eco- nomics division of the College of Agriculture. In spring the members sponsored a Hospitality Day for high school students interested in the Home Eco- nomics program at the University. The tree-trim- ming Christmas party and the hospitality party for new students made this year enjoyable for all. Top Row: Cheryl Mathre, Melba Oakley; Jean Pracher, Carol Ostrom, Rita Lauterbach Bottom Row: Judith Hefrelfinger, Margaret Williams, Audrey Gieseking, Rosemary Bowald, adviser; Bobette Eckland Not in panel: Dr. Janice Smith, adviser Tod Row Stuart Peterson Stephan Ortman, Jerry Summers, Max Whitney, Wayne Blunier, Lamar Fesser, William Gleason, Curt Perkins, Lendell Dierker, Marvin Hay- enqa Donald Nelson Robert Hatch, David Inskeep, Gary Starwalt, Donald McAfee, Charles Bickelhaupt, Don Livingston Second Row: Wesley Broers, Walter Younker, WMIi'am Grav Robert Bohlen, Fred Bunting, Thomas Young, reporter; Robert Humphreys, historian; Scott McWhinney, secretary; Prof. J. E. Zimmerman, adviser; Wil- namBeek president- Miles Hyde, treasurer; Jon Proehl, Linn Eaton, Howard Miller, Gordon Thorson, Glenn Truckenbrod, Bert Frmger Bottom Row: Virgmia Brown, LeCalsyn' Clement Gill, Gary Dameron, John Ward, Charles Watson, David Jones, Terry Harrmann, Richard Epley, Daniel Bock, James Trotter, Judith Degroote, Jac- queline Tackett The outstanding senior member and other students with outstanding records in Hoof and Horn activities were honored at the group's annual spring barbecue. The club also held its annual showmanship contest, livestock and meats judging contests, and featured outstanding speakers in the animal science field at their regular monthly meetings. Through these ac- tivities, members supplement their classroom work. Hoof and Horn Members Recognize Outstanding Senior i-Sota Informs Students On Occupational Therapy Illi-Sota's primary purpose is to give students in occupational therapy, as well as others, an under- standing of the field. This understanding is achieved by having visiting registered occupational therapists lecture to the group, by sponsoring a trip to the Chi- cago medical campus for freshman girls to show them therapists at work, and by having exhibits at the Union on Mother's and Dad's Days. retary; Carol Jenkinson, Edna Miles, Leatha Randolph, Karen Smedberg Top Row: Thomas Kirkpatrick, John Schunk, Jobie Spencer, Joseph Henby, Richard Holmes, Paul Lederer, Mark Ivener, Herbert Schaffer, John Hall, Orval Fairbairn, Richard Pryke, William Hameder, Adolph Mrstik, Ronald Boyer, John Hill, Frank Sullivan Second Row: Dennis Hall, Dennis Weeks, Barbara Jacoby, Mary Schroeder' Genevieve Glass, Patricia Edwards, Patricia Rogers, Judith Bell, Alan Metz, Gorden Honegger Bottom Row: Gerald Fowler, Arnold Perl, Peter Kawecki, Neil Bloom! King Broadrick, adviser; Louis Cockerham, Dennis Day, Prentice Meador, Hugh Munro Not in panel: James Ellern, Micheal Hoffman, Sharon Smith, Sandra Wexler ini Forensic Association's Program is Enlarged Officers — Standing: Paul Lederer, vice-president; Arnold Perl, president; Dennis Hall, chair- man of lllini forum Seated: Judy Bell, secretary-treasurer For those students interested in debate public speaking, the lllini Forensic Associa- tion fills the bill. The society strives to foster independent and critical thinking about cur- rent, social, economic, and political problems by means of intercollegiate debating. This year's plans were greater than any previous year's, and they included the following: intra- mural debate tournament ; a weekly radio program — lllini Student Forum; Illinois State Debate and Oratorical Tournament ; Big Ten forensic conference; Delta Sigma Rho Na- tional Congress; twelve intercollegiate tour- naments climaxed by finals in West Point, New York, scene of the national champion- ships. The Association offers excellent oppor- tunities for traveling. This year they went as far West as Boulder, Colorado, North to St. Paul Minnesota, and East to New York for various debates. The highlight of the past year should be termed a huge success on the part of members of the Forensic Association. Engaging in an international debate with members of a team from Oxford University, members of the team proved themselves a credit to our Uni- versity with their presentation on the subject. 292 Kenneth Archer, Karen Arentsen, Donald Arnold, Howard Babbs, Richard Barker, K Bolin, Kathryn Buescher, Jeffrey Butler, Carol Carey, David Carlson, Robert Caswe I, Cooper, Gary Cooper, Ronald Craig, John Croll, Bruce Dahltorp, James Dean, Neil Harold Dvorin, Joanne Eby, John Ficks, Jamas Foster, Richard Funkhouser, Francis G Green, Donald Hall, Melvin Hecktman, Joan Helmich, John Higgins, Joyce Hites, J Charles Kull, George Leno, John Locke, Neal Loth, Kenneth Ludeke, Frank Lupi, Ja Pinto, Paul Pirtle, Karl Rabeneck, Ann Rankin, Gerald Reed, Alvin Reitz, Bradford R William Smith, David Snyder, William Stauter, Charles Swanson, Joseph Szekely, R strom, George Weber, John Weides, Kenneth White, Charles Williams, Nancy Wilson, enneth Barnabee, Alice Bates, Martin Braun, Robert Brownson, Mark Buch, Jerry John Clemens, Robert Cook, Elaine Coorens, Carolyn Curtis, William Doell, Duncan Denker, Charles Didrickson, Ralph Downer, James Dresmal, John Duncan, Peter Duskey, aik, Donald Geldean, William Gildhaus, Michael Gordon, Marilyn Gowin, Stanley ames Hohulin, Karen Holzhouser, Richard Hoyne, Wayne Johnson, Elaine Kropp, naan Olson, Robert Ortiz, Violeta Pabarcius, John Pasnau, Alfred Pinger, Rosann odman, Howard Rothberg, Robert Selvey, Leonard Sendroff, James Shonkwiler, obert Taylor, Gordon Taubenheim, Linda Timmel, Dorothy Vanderbilt, Frank Wahl- Charmayne Casey, Joel Daniels, Patrick McDermott, Susanne Oehler, Earl Salsman ini Marketing Club Takes Annual Trip to Chicago This year members of the Illini Marketing Club took their annual field trip to Chicago and visited several well-known companies — Sears Roebuck, Leo Burnett, and J. W. Thompson. The visits included trips through the company and an inside look at each business engaging in marketing activities. Through the trips the members became ac- quainted with the various types of business and businessmen engaged in marketing oper- ations. On campus the club pursued their goal of becoming better acquainted with the actual field of marketing. Speakers were invited to attend the monthly meetings and these men lectured to the group on the actual use of marketing in business. Members of the club also received contacts that they can use after graduation from the guests who are now actively working in the marketing field. Students in the marketing curriculum as well as any other undergraduate student are eligible to become members of the Marketing Club. Through membership in this club, stu- dents supplement their academic work in the marketing field and become better acquainted with the actual conditions in which they will work upon their graduation from Illinois. Officers — Top Row: Richard Dudley, vice-president of publicity; Dale secretary; Larry Rosen, vice-president of membership; James Ploeger, tr kurn wir -nrAsirlpnt nf snerial events: Harrv Bowman. Commerce Cc _ Altmin, recording -, treasurer; Brian Sand- burg, vice-president of special events; Harry Bowman, Commerce Council representative Bottom Row: Allan Weisenstein, vice-president of programming; Prof. Lloyd DeBoer, adviser; William Yontz, president 293 Young Republicans Bring Outstanding Men to Campus Officers: Richard Makarski, president; Virginia Valonis, secretary; James Gregg, vice-presi- dent; James Tatnall, membership chairman Not in panel: James Nowlan, treasurer Illini Young Republicans offered member- ship to all students and faculty members of the University. This active organization at- tracted college students to the Republican Party by planning unique activities such as an election eve torchlight parade and party, caravans to see Vice-President Nixon at Mel- vin, Springfield and Sullivan, Illinois, and sponsoring the visit of Henry Cabot Lodge to the campus. The busy schedule also included a drive to register absentee voters and the bringing of such outstanding Republicans as Senators Dirksen and Goldwater to the U. of I. campus to speak to the students. The ultimate goals of this organization in- cluded urging all the Republicans to cast their votes on November eighth and working to regulate and integrate the club with the work of the local precinct for the election. The president of the Illini Young Republi- cans, Richard Makarski, adequately summed up the total purpose : We attempt to promote the Republican philosophy of the importance and dignity of the individual and to stress the importance of a limited but responsible gov- ernment, as well as work for the election of candidates in all levels of government. 294 Top Row: Robert Hansen, John McKeon, Joseph Morrone, Philip Nelson, William Olsen, Harry Windland, John Ebers, Victor Polich, David Weaver Bottom Row: Joseph Green, Richard Van Weelden, secretary; Roger Tansley, president; Richard Eckhardt, treasurer; Dewayne Allen This group has been active only since September of 1960. The organization's goals are to promote the interest of students in construction engineering as a profession, to foster greater fellowship among the students, and to develop leadership and group initia- tive. This year they participated in the Engineering Open House. They are also organizing a placement program for construction engineers. inois Society of Construction Engineers Begins Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Hears Speakers Many interesting programs, consisting of speakers and films relating to the field of aeronautical sciences, were presented by this group throughout the year. The goals of this organization are to provide knowl- edge on the theory and practice of aeronautical sciences and to serve as a medium between students, faculty members and professionals. Field trips pro- vided added enjoyment for members. Top Row: Howard Stillwell, Fredrick Sindermann, Charles Suchomel, Marvin Kemph, Neil Householder, Theodore Langlet, Tarry Marlow Second Row: Robert Thordore Ladewski, Ronnie Tolliver, president: Harry Hilton, adviser; Robert Patrick, treasurer; Edwin Davis, secretary; Michael Breza Bottom Row: Harold George Carruthers, Ronald DeMuri, Kenneth Zwierz, Arnold Bramson, Phillip Monzo, Edward Thompson Lieback, Schmidt, P?mh I manr um' 'fAr-?avld;.Reves-Gueira, Royce Lorentz Michael Cervantes, Jerry Bilek, Harvey Schulte, Lyle Gerdes, Richard Remmert, John Pearson, Donald M ,iny'Rr!T Sp f 6 J 'T PP,er e' ame% Sow™n 1JF,'th ow: Gordon Wilson, Martha Morse, Emilie Wogenum, Sharon Gordon, Adrienne Luccr.es, Harold K-rl kJZ B I UCJ « f'u 1 Dh,' Johnll aureri' £°nad| DeCoursey, Ronald Nielsen, Allen Novak, George Kuhns Fourth Row: Kenneth Snow, Philip Douglas, Lr ihft F ' Sten pa!mer Allan Block, Ronald Hams, Elwyn Henning. Robert Narowski, Richard Livesay, Robert Camillone, Robert Jones, Michae Shuck fhaI H 7w a di R'vera Arthur Eisenberg, Charles Chnstoe James Burgess Ralph Hocking, Richard Hallihan, Marion Pumfrey, James Henson Leonar Shuck, Charles Hard William Augur Second Row: Dean Jackson, Roger Daniels, Ronald Bluemer, Franklin Kulle, Gerald Mundy, John Punzak Mardell Bellatti Terr Heggemeier, Edwin Allen Bottom Row: Gerald Wolin, Gerald Pam, Donald Bader, Kent Willson, Arnold Freund, Dennis Bank, Michael Benoit Not in panel: jame Koepke, Dennis Wellman y mes Society of General Engineers Has Varied Programs Officers — Top Row: Mr. David Reyes-Guiera, adviser; James DeCocker, secretary; Gerald Pam Bottom Row: Lyle Gerdes, treasurer; Randal Smith, president; Harold Martin, vice president; Gerald Wolin The Illinois Society of General Engineers boasts one of the most diversified programs of any of the campus organizations. Ranging from a speaker program designed to acquaint future engineers with the industry to a stu- dent-faculty bowling tournament, the group's projects are many and include a wide range of programs suitable for all members. Academically, the group sponsors a speaker from industry once a month and participates in the Engineering Open House. Turning, however, to the social side of an engineer's life, we find the society equally well-endowed. They nominate a candidate for the St. Pat's Ball and sponsor a yearly senior-faculty ban- quet honoring members. In sighting their goals for the year of 1960- 61, the students of this organization were quite sure they would be able to recapture the trophy which the General Engineering fac- ulty won at the last annual bowling tourna- ment. The faculty plans to keep it. The Illinois Society of General Engineers places great importance on the idea that the student engineers be made aware of the op- portunities available in today's world and of the demands that will be made of him. 296 Tod Row Jack Leiby Manny Price, Gary Marshall, Andrew Szady, Richard Vorne, secretary-treasurer; Ronald LaPorte Second Row: Allen Ciesiel John Abbott, Gerald Epstein, William Delu'ca, Carl Reiners, George Dodd Bottom Row: Kurt Schiecke, Carl Massa, Thomas Baptist, vice-president; Robert Daniels, president; Ronald Katz, Her- bert Sc'hmitt Not in panel: Thomas Healy, Conrad Schiecke Members of Iota Epsilon are planning to become the twenty-fourth chapter of Theta Tau, a national professional fraternity for engineers. This year, in anticipation of their goal, the club is looking for a house where they can set up permanent headquarters on the campus. Once they find this house the mem- bers will have a place to pursue their goal of social, scholastic, and athletic improvement. Men of lota Epsilon Work for National Affiliation Isabel Bevier Home Economics Club Hears Speakers Members of the home economics club learned more about Isabel Bevier, for whom their club was named, at Isabel Bevier Night. Miss Harriet Barto pre- sented a lecture about Isabel Bevier at this event. Other programs given at the monthly club meetings included United Nations in Time of Crisis by Mrs. Marcus Goldman and Careers in Home Economics by Mrs. Marion Ingersoll, editor of Home Magazine. 97 Top Row: Patricia Helm, Martha Kielhorn, Ruthann Robinson, Mary Sunkel, Sandra Bennett, Gail Olmstead, Mary Sullivan, Joyce Brandenburg, Marguerite Collier, Nancy Muirheid, Patricia Long, Carolyn Sumption, Nancy Hartman, Francis Buland, Jean Eaton, Janet Holderman Fourth Row: Rebecca West, Janice Roberts, .Judith Green, Carole Holmes, Mary Knuppel, Ingrid Johnson, Carol Hall, Norma Sfrube, Brenda Payne, Mary Hoge, Judith Prochnow Mary N onan Barbara Theis, Linda McKown, Roberta Ackerman, Glenna Blunier, Nancy Lindberg, Charlene Flack, Sandra Finney Third Row: Patricia Wascher, Prof. Virginia Guthrie, adviser; Prof. Mary Mather, Gegel, __ Quade, Loretta Anderson, Diana Carter, Constance Silver Top Row: Saundras Tauras, Gedminas Bluzas, Stanley Ripskis, Edward Vass, Rimantas Liaugminas, Algis Turnevicius, Arrydas Rimas, Vaidotas Simaitis, Paul Zakaras, George Juskaitis, Egidijus Uzgiris, Adomas Mickevicius, Peter Bulika Third Row: Genevieve Ziupsnys, Vida Tamosiunas, Ruta Lukas, Danute Gudaifis, Jura Gelazius, Louise Korzonas, Rita Butkus, Violeta Pabarcius, Vida Kristolaitis, Regina Matusevicius, Irene Lizdenys, Regina Fog, Grazina Gudaitis, Daiva Blinstrubas, Maria Galbuogis, Aldona Balciunas Second Row: Audrone Giedraitis, Ausra Jurkynas, Ruta Rakutis, Rita Leilionis, Ina Mackevicius, social director; Ray Palciauskas, vice president- Raymond Punkris, president; Edith Bakeris, secretary; John Kasuba, treasurer; Ruth Strikaitis, Jurate Narbutas, Ryma Vansauskas Bottom Row: Narimantus Stasiskis', Ray Aninkevicius, Joseph Paukstelis, Algimantus Tamasauskas, Vytenis Petrusis, Roman Kasparaitis, Algis Juodikis, Edward Simonis, Vytautas Gridvainis, Stanley Van- agunas Not in panel: Violeta Abramikas, Mitronovas Vidas, Anthony Marchertas, Angela Katele, Irene Lange, Algirdas Marchertas, Dalia Stake, Feliksas Palubinskas Vaidotas Daukanias, Alfred Orentas, Aldona Paulius, Egle Tumasonis, Mindaugas Pleskys, Reginald Gybertas, Romvaldas Kasuba, Algirdas Jakstys, Paul Markunas, Julius Slavenas Lithuanian customs and culture were introduced to Ulini at the International Supper by members of the Lithuanian Students Association. This project was designed to show Americans Lithua nian folklore and unite Lithuanian students attending Illinois. Other programs which carried out this purpose were participation in International Fair and decoration of a Christmas tree in authentic Lithuanian style. Lithuanian Students Introduce Customs to Americans Increasing Knowledge of Mineral Industries Sought The Mineral Industries Society members received increasing knowledge of the technology, economics, and the administration of the mineral industry and its branches at their monthly meetings. Speakers who were invited to these meetings lectured to the club on the various phases of their chosen profession. Both faculty and students in the department of Min- ing Metallurgy are members of this club. Top Row: MahmoodMirz Daniel Bronkhorst, Glenn Goetsch, John Ewing, Harry Levin, Gerald Duray, William Schmiegelt, Alan Krug, Richard Clarke, Loren Voqel John Gray Third Row: Prof. E J. Eckle, Prof W H. Bruchner, Donald Anderson, Arthu- Schmidt, Harold Korte, Joseph Yadron, Richard Waterstrat, Ray Anderson! Dame Stoltz Richard Bohl, Prof. F. D. Wright, Prof. R. G. Wuerker Second Row: William Bottomley. vice-president; Prof. B. G. Ricketts, George Vytanovych secre- tary; Wal.er Collins, treasurer; George Eadie, Ronald Bradle Bottom Row: Larry Marlow, Leon Berns, Robert Wittman, president; Donald Raetzman Top Row Robert Russell, Lester Thomson, John Hamm, Roger Hill, Curt Barthel, Richard Wallin, Philip Ross, Harold Gehrig. Joseph Dorner, Henry Zackeis, Maynard Massa John Arensman Third Row: Jim Estes, David Huxsoll, Richard Miller, Edward Dick, Elmer Hendricks, Lawrence Turner, Arthur Lippoldt, Kenneth Wright, Bruce U nUJliUII, ni HOlU fVllltCI, l_uvwaiu L ll_rv, l_UIIGI n..ilUIHM, LdWICIH-C IUIIICI, rillllUI LI UIUi, i-vwii, .bill w...;-, Hansen, Fred Olin, David Mackay, Robert Hampton Second Row: Donald Feldman, Barbara Westphal, Sandra Grontkowski, Lawrence Roder, Richard Bradbury, treas urer; Carol Lang, president; Stephanie Koelling, secretary; Harold Becker, Kathleen Murphy, Nira Davy, Erwin Feldman, Lawrence Friedman, Larry Wilson, Arlo Bane, Jack Franklin, Harold Clark, Donald Coulter, Edward John Horn, George Kliest, Wesley Knutson, Louis Landau, Louis Strack Small, adviser Bottom Row: Marvin Cosnow, Bernard Phelan Not in panel: Warren Brunton, vice-president; Veterinary medicine students who are members of Omega Tau Sigma worked hard this year to win their international fraternity's outstanding award. In order to accomplish this goal, they began an alumni association, organized an orientation for first year veterinary students, and held a dinner dance in the spring. At their regular meetings speakers in the profession talked on topics of interest. Omega Tau Sigma Men Work to Win Fraternity's Award Orchesis Works Toward Giving Modern Dance Programs Stiff muscles gradually become limber and uncoor- dinated actions give way to meaningful interpreta- tions as Orchesis members work toward a showing of their compositions at the end of each semester. Membership in this modern dance club is available to all students or persons affiliated with the univer- sity. Purposefully, the group provides experience in choreography and technical work. Top Row Paul Magierek, Violette Georgas, Diane Goldstein, Sally Waxman, Virginia Jinks, Barbara Helgeson, Sharon Reilly, Sandra Ozolin, Christina Graham Second Row- Mr' Alan Thomas Mrs. Nancy Zaharko, adviser; Cherry Cross, Barbara Auble. Marilyn Rank, Bonnie Auble Lynneth Forbes, Rosemary Grace, Howard Davis Bottom Row Joanne Kay, Olga Collurafici, Susan Abelew, Patricia Balestri, Leslie Stark, Toma Cougher Not in panel: Margaret Sprehe 299 Top Row: Clark Lund, Bruce Harrison, Philip Hupfer, James Launer, William Hunt, David Henning, Carson Robinson, Michael Liberta, Edward Rezek Raymond Oaklev Third Row: Carter Brantner, John Henbest, Herbert Crane, Donald Kendeigh, Robert Pfeiffer, Barry Polsky, Michael Gordon, Richard Williams Scott Seibert John Lesak William Gildhaus Second Row: Wayne Jordan, Leonard Peirce, secretary; Major Hatzel, adviser; Kenneth Brynjolfsson, vice-president; Kristina Wanberg sponsor- Allan Newman, president; Kenneth Saurs, treasurer; Peter Aikman, Manfred Rorig, David Geist Bottom Row: James MacDonald, Richard Goddard, Bernard 'Bushman' Jerry Moore, Arthur Junkins, James Russell, James Smock, Gary Vanwinkle, Richard VanHam Since 1947, when the organization was founded, it has tried to encourage fellowship among members of the Advanced Quartermaster Corps. At their monthly meetings Phi Chi Eta invited several speak- ers who addressed the group. Regular Army wives spoke and attempted to give fiancees a picture of their life as an Army wife. The organization helped the juniors in ROTC programs prepare for summer camp. Phi Chi Eta Wives Tell About Life of an Army Wife Poultry Science Club Tours Twelve Eastern States At the end of the 1960 spring semester, members of the club toured twelve Eastern states. The club placed a team in the intercollegiate poultry judging contest in Chicago. To stimulate interest for poultry and to learn more about commercial poultry produc- tion, the organization held monthly meetings with outstanding orators from the area of poultry pro- duction and research who spoke to the group. Top Row: Wayne Askew, Wayne Blunier, JoMar Alwes, Merle Hodel, Donald McCormick, Alvin Wire, Darwin Builta Bottom Row: Prof. Donald Bray adviser- Donald Mornssey, president; Kenneth Bolen, vice president; William Payne, secretary; Bert Fringer, treasurer Not in panel: Robert Morrissey T„„ B  - Frederick Hicks Jav Janssen Roger Joslin, John Jenkins, Patrick Cadigan, Jack Grohne, vice-president; Patrick Tuite, Donald Weihl Larry Ohlson James Ande« Jn' Norman Ste Iter' Norma Tef stein? George Lackey, Robert Martensen, Barry Puklin, George Fleerlage, Charles Redmon William Bunch, Rudolph Schoppe, Paul Thompson Philip .Nye, TlTmas Johnston, Robert Watts, James Heil, Donald Johnson, David Sills Third Row: Joel Solvoy Raymond Bolden, Jerome Schachter Donald Young James Jordan, William Ahlen us, Roger Thompson, John Tait, Lloyd Speer, Richard Sander, James Lawder, John Hattery Eldon Durr, Earl Roller James Hercet A°an Schroder PerVy Rudman, Clarence Crooks, David Nissen, Roger Fitzgerald, Leon Wexler, Roger Pfister Second Row: Prof George Framp on, Prof. Victor Stone Pm' John CribbetP of Harold Holt, Prof. Wylie Davis, Prof. John Metzgar, Prof. Charles Bowman, Dean Russell Sullivan Richard DeGunther, president; roN son Young, Prof W am Hawkland Prof. Eugene Scoles, Prof. Edward Cleary, Prof. Robber. Fleming Bottom Row: Ronald Wilder James Atoure .James Treece Edward Tepper, Lawrence Smith, Richard Boyle, Thomas Dye, Paul Uhlenhop, Robert Coplan, treasurer; Whitney Hardy, secretary; Paul Montino, Hugh Graham, Ernest Modzeleski The senior class has a fine record of tradition behind them. Their College is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. The senior class held its annual recognition banquet this year. At this banquet, outstanding students in the class were honored. The class also held a series of lectures to acquaint students in the Law College with the actual work they would do upon graduation. Senior Class in Law Honors Its Outstanding Members Society Now Aids Seniors With Its Senior Portfolio Seniors who are members of the Society for the Advancement of Management will be included in the Senior Portfolio. This project of the society will be sent to the five hundred largest and best-managed companies in the United States and will give basic information on the students. Other plans this year include speakers from all fields of business talking on problems and topics of interest to business. Too Row James Gose Alan Kardoff, Gene Conway, John Dorfmeister, Joseph Tomlinson, Donald Geldean, Jerry Steinberg, Charles Philbald, Keith Lichenwalter Richard Conrad Walter Hopkins William Gi dhaus, Ronald White, Les Barnes, Joseph Scheriger Third Row: Raymond Fergus, Frank Rice Fredrick Durler James Nuel en Joseph HHI Paul Nelson, David Johnson, John Reutter, Joel Hall, Kenneth White, Harold Dvorin, Dennis McNichols John Shanahan Carol Enrico, Larry Phelps, Marvin GMer Second Row David Ickow, Kenneth Barnabee, Thomas Ekovich, George Oros, Manfred Rorig Er.c Strauss, Donald Perry, Alfred Pinger, Marilyn Gow.n Charles Yantis Ward Rice Leslie Shaffer, adviser Bottom Row: Robert Tewes, vice-president; Judith Schmidt, secretary; Philip Kellog, vice-president; Frank Wydra, president Top Row: Harold Streeter, Ibrahim Nijmeh, Dean Nelson, Robert Douglas, Philip Heacock, Raymond Goluba, Thomas Cleckner, Paul Payne Third Row Edward Sienicki, Jound Schelkopf, Conway Davis, John Kance, Gerald Embry, Fred Erickson, Daniel Kowieske, William Frievald, Richard Olson Victor Melville Wesley Walrich Second Row: Roy Reid, Robert Buser, Larry Ross, Eion Munger, Salvatore Prainito, Wayne Marquardt, Ernest Karras, John Parenti, Robert Wolfberg, Donald Slane Bottom Row: Richard Kuster, secretary; William Greenshields, engineering council representative; Arthur Wild, engineering council representative-' Stephen Davis Robert Miller, chairman; Robert Wilk, vice chairman; Duane Mealey, treasurer; Louis Bergandi, assistant treasurer Outstanding talks presented by the club included topics on the Mercedes-Benz Diesel Engine, Missile Research in Action, and on atomic power companies. Outside speakers were frequently invited to present new ideas in order to acquaint students interested in the automotive industry with various aspects of automotive design, development, and research. The members competed in presenting technical papers. Society of Automotive Engineers Offers New Agenda Student Industrial Engineering Society Holds Dance Plans for the year included a dinner dance for socially minded, an annual golf tournament for the athletic and an inspection visit to U. S. Industrial Chemicals in Tuscola, Illinois. This organization strives to promote professional fellowship between students and practicing engineers, create a better understanding of Industrial Engineering and define the role of the engineer in college and industry. Top Row: Gary Hough, Philip Gritten, Robert Colter, Joseph Strode, Walter Ryder, Jack Haines, Gene Ahlquist, Harold D'orazio, Donald Steinwehe Donald Young Gustay Rewvyer, Anthony Meyers, Shinshkumar Desai, Jyotirmoy Baneriee Third Row: James Morris, Stephen Konz, Robert Douglas, Thomas Keating Elon Mungee' Daniel Bartell, Robert Goldwasser, Carol Peters, David Dow, Ronald Sandler Second Row: George Harper, William Morning, Harold Forst Ronald Walling David Magana, Jerone Cohen, secretary; Craig Soule, treasurer; Michael Greenberg, Donald Volk Bottom Row: Richard Sugita, John Foster, William Banta Prof Leo Pigage, adviser; Robert Tate, president; Richard Burch, vice president Not in panel: George Schrader, Michael Dunn, Thomas Ferguson, Floyd Miller John Flershem Donald Kurtz, Arroyo Caballer, Roland Sandstrom, James Speta, Hernan Parga, Robert Smith, Frank Zukosky, Alan Cash, Thomas Kuhl 302 0$ {IP® Up m h$L0 ft Top Row Anne-Marie Murray, Phyllis Schumm, Barbara Hletko, Natalie Losoff, Jea.ietle Koop, Marjorie Sullins, Judith Edgren, Alice Harrington Mary Schneider, Jonna Cornell, Marlene Kassen, Sharla Steinberg, Judy Christenson,_ Joyce Anderson Third Row: Carole Luehring, Beverly Brown, Jeanne Elder, Donna Isted, Lorna Arm- strong, Second presiden Jones', Arlene Bush, Irys Kogen,' Sharon Hoffing, Janet Becker, Carol Marshall Members of this group participated in the state convention held at Milliken University and in several workshops held throughout the state. The organiza- tion also has supervised a series of Saturday morn- ing recreational programs for children of elementary school age. Working with Future Teachers of Amer- ica groups in the high schools of this area provided understanding of the profession. Student National Education Association Helps FTA Women's Physical Education Major's Club Holds Tea One of the highlights of the season was a speech given by J. B. Nash at the professional convocation in October. This group provided every member with such activities as an inter-class volleyball tourna- ment, play days, a big-little sister program and an overnite camp-out. Group projects included the an- nual coffee hour, senior and Christmas teas, and a Mother's Day program with a show by each class. 303 Top Row: Sandra Swiatoweic, Phyllis Hansen, Kathleen Denst, Janice Sedlacek, Susan Buckley, Dorothy O'Neil, Frances Stuckey, Paula Sender, Sharon Mitchell Bottom Row: Marlena Baldridge, Roberta Bennett, Lenora Bormet, Arleen Baker, Judith Peterson, June Brown, Karen Kuhlman, Bonnie Stemple, Rosalie Bohnenstiehl Not in panel: Dorothea Jacobsen Sports Association Holds Women's Athletic Program Women's Sports Association serves the unique pur- pose of giving the women on campus the chance to participate in such sports as volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, apparatus stunts, tennis, golf, bowling, and field hockey. Membership is open to un- dergraduate and graduate women eager to promote leadership in athletic activities. The local chapter of the sports association was particularly honored by being chosen as the host chapter for the 1961 American Recreation Federa- tion's national convention for college women. Among this year's highlights, the girls remember the Sports Days which they sponsored with other col- leges and universities throughout the nation. At the Awards Dessert, the installation of officers and presentation of trophies took place. Top Row: Lois Nestle, Marie Orwig, Marlena Baldridge, IM chairman Bottom Row: Hewitt, vice president; Leta Ackerman Judith Edlund, treasurer; Virginia Seiler, Sue Mittendorf, president; Helen 304 Top Row George Moy, Kenneth Bohlen, William Nix, John Salter, Ronald Apperson, John Van Brandeghan, Curt Perkins, David Young, Lee Freedlund Bottom Row: Harry Hubbard, Gerhardt Moore, Milan O'Bradavich, Lionel Stirrett, Glen Thorson, Capt. John McNamara, adviser; Robert Welch, Theodore Grackle, secretary; Jay Leshyn, Barney Upton Not in panel: Richard Anderson, president; Michael Mason, vice president; David Sager, Jerome Handlon Zeta Sigma Alpha provided entertainment for Cub Scouts by giving the Scout Troop tank rides. They also displayed tanks at university functions, gave rides to Angel Flight, and aided with the Military Ball. All of these projects helped to prepare the ad- vanced ROTC cadets who make up Zeta Sigma Alpha for the responsibilities they will assume when be- coming officers in Armor Units after graduation. Men of Zeta Sigma Alpha Give Tank Rides to Groups Alpha Chron Sponsors the Watcheka Sing Competition 305 The annual Watcheka Sing for independent house competition held on the campus during Mother's Day Weekend was sponsored by this independent sopho- more activity honorary. Members are chosen on the basis of recommedation from their respective houses and activities. The main purpose of this group is the recognition of independent freshman women for out- standing work in house and campus activities. Top Row: Barbara Jones, Geriann Hull, Joan Koza, Jeannette Johnston, Judith Augustine Third Row: Michaela Jordan Marilyn Webb, Susan Miller, Judy Fehren- bacher, Melba Oakley, Susan Seely, Lynn Smith, Nancy Thomson Second Row: Rachel Diamond, Brenda Fisher, Phyllis Worthmgton, Marcia Turley, Jean Toedte Bottom' Row: Joyce Jacobs, Betty Shriner, Marilyn Krause, Joan Whitney, Janice Coykendall Not in panel: Mary Gregory Top Row: Jean Mitchell, Janice Corum, Nancy DuClos, Janet Thebaud, Nancy Fry, Carol Rubin, Judith Riss, Carole Povlo, Gervaise Steffen, Gail Felper, Sheila Webb, Barbara Areson, Donna Lambird, Judith Olmsted, Harriet Segel, Nancy Thomson, Janet Wales, Gwen Buck, Ruth Riddle, Geri Harnish, Roberta Goldman, Lynne Meisen- heimer, Mary McHose Fourth Row: Carol Breeze, Judy Bell, Janet Barker, Lynnea Miericke, Sharon Rosenholtz, Judith Zikas, Janet Shuman, Marcia Murphy, Margaret Decker, Janet Chisholm, Andrea Lunde, Lorinne Lane, Judith Prochnow, Lorelei Bowman, Susan Grossman, Lynne Powell, Sara Matlock, Patricia Tingley, Jane Myrick, Joan Koza, Susan Tideman, Susan Hechtman, Janet Irick, Sharon Vitzthum Third Row: Beverly Elliott, Donna Jorstad, Belva Martin, Mary Hanson, Linnea Asplind, Connie Lundeen, Mary Gregory, Ann McNamara, Lynn Nail, Laurel Cappa, Marilyn Webb, Mary Maloney, Sylvia Simberg, Marcia Messman, Nancy Horwich, Abby Israelow, Elizabeth Crabtree, Susan Raymond, Sharon Earnest Second Row: Linda Sandwick, Jane Yontz, Donna Wene, Jo Ann Wooldridge, Susan Miller, Barbara Hermling, Joan Agrella, Linda Turner, Judith Haskins, Ann Davis, Adrienne Kole, Carolyn Sparks, Julie Buck, Carol Grote, Mary Cook, Jeralyn Jewett, Donna Schecker- man, Collette Sroka Bottom Row: Adriane Shuchter, Judith Tracy, Patricia Heiniger, Rita Lauterbach, Kathy Haefelin, Karen Bickel, Sheila Enoch, Heather Kotin, Elizabeth Kendzior, Joyce Pershing Not in panel: Margaret Abbott, Judith Alperin, Leanne Bauman, Jane Binkele, Virginia Clarke, Alta Cools, Patricia Crater, Marjorie Cubbage, Dorothy Evans, Janice Filip, Marjorie Fishman, Ann Forrest, Jody Harris, Wendy Horn, Rebecca Huss, Carol Johnson, Michaela Jordan, Joyce Jucius, Lois Kramer, Lynne Krawitz, Cecilia Krcmar, Diane Lesinski, May Lim, Jane Lueking, J syne Meyer, Sarah Miller, Judith Myers, Mary Powers, Barbara Rothschild, Charna Rush, Pauline Seefeldt, Dorothy Shipley, Dana Sose, Barbara Stanley, Jean Toedte, Marcia Unger, Carolyn Wiley, Joan Whitney, Judith Yannetta Alpha Lambda Delta Helps Freshmen Study Adequately Officers: Marilyn Webb, secretary; Laurel Cappa, president; Mary Maloney, treasurer; Lynn Nail, vice-president; Mary Gregory, freshman assistance chairman Service . . . that is the byword for the women of Alpha Lambda Delta. Acting pri- marily as tutors to freshmen women, the Alpha Lambda Delta women perform an in- valuable service to the University by helping all the freshmen women who are in need of scholastic assistance. Sponsored by Miss Ann McNamara, these sophomore women who are the outstanding scholastic members of their class, are able to give aid in just about any subject available to freshmen women. As a part of this year's freshmen orienta- tion, the Alpha Lambda Delta members helped the Illini Guides in the new television series about hints on studying for new fresh- men by explaining Alpha Lambda Delta's purpose. The primary purpose behind this honorary is to stimulate the freshmen women to higher scholastic achievement. The basic thought is that the idea of becoming a member of a sophomore honor society will, perhaps, stimu- late the new students to study much harder in their first year at school. The women who qualify for this honorary by achieving a 4.5 grade-point average are initiated in the Spring, following a banquet with the men's honorary, Phi Eta Sigma. 306 ft Top Row: Gary Wells, William Schubert, John Rosendahl, Herschel Klueter, Charles Spillman, Clarence Haugh Second Row: Robert Peart, adviser; David Ash, vice- president; David Massic, president; Loren Boppart, secretary; Wayne Peterson, treasurer Bottom Row: Larry Huggins, Robert Reints, Roll in Strohman, Douglas Bauling Members of Alpha Epsilon, a new honorary frater- nity on campus, are selected on the basis of engineer- ing abilities, scholarship, leadership, and character. The initiation and promotion of agricultural engi- neering is attained through the promotion of the high ideals of the engineering profession and recognition of the agricultural engineers who show worthy qauli- ties of the profession. Alpha Epsilon Recognizes Agricultural Engineers Alpha Sigma Nu Encourages Leadership and Service Alpha Sigma Nu honors the Junior and Senior women at University of Illinois who have maintained a 4.0 all-university average, demonstrated leadership and service in creating interest in participation in W.S.A., Terrapin, or Orchesis. The motto of the group is: Strength of body, spirit and mind. Ideals of the group include proficiency in physical educa- tion and dynamic leadership. Top Row: Shirley Palpusky, president; Hildegarde Schroeder, Janet Greenberg, secretary-treasurer; Virginia Seiler, vice-president Bottom Row: Mary Kenney, Marjorie Brown, Helen Hewett 307 Top Row: David Herming, Donald Meyer, Carl Klehn, Charles Harshbarger, Marvin Hayenga, Donald Beitz, David Winkleman Second Row: Dr. Jack Albright, adviser; Kenneth Bolen, David Baker, Allen Huston, William Payne, Alvin Wire, Roland Weibel Bottom Row: Jack Widholm, censor; Richard Huston, scribe; Bert Fringer treas- urer; James Bugg, chancellor; Wayne Peterson, Rollin Strohman Not in panel: Dr. W. W. Alberts, Leslie Lemon, Curtiss Giller, Byron Jones, Ronald Hougas, Michael Lower, Darrel Nelson, David Christopherson, Richard Petrowich Alpha Zeta recognizes scholarship and leadership in activities among agricultural students. It is open to all men in agriculture holding a 3.8 grade average who are active participants in campus activities. Among the activities of the group was a banquet for the members and faculty of the College of Agricul- ture and an annual award to an outstanding instruc- tor in the agricultural college. Leadership in Activities Recognized by Alpha Zeta Beta Alpha Psi Honors Achievement in Accountancy Beta Alpha Phi, only national honorary fraternity in the accountancy field, was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1919 and has over fifty chapters at the present time. Members are chosen from the ac- countancy majors who have maintained an excellent scholastic record in all courses, and the group seeks to honor and encourage scholastic excellence among accountancy students. Top Row: Melvin McClure, Dale Poszgai, E. Joe DeMaris, adviser; Bernard Coda, Richard Page, Robert Dickey Fourth Row: Wayne Higley, Norton Bedford, Christo- pher Moyer, Philip Fess, Willard Galliart, Ronald Hartley, Richard Kessler Third Row: Nicholas Dopuch, Dale Harrison, Billie North, Robert Mautz, Jack Barnhill, Joe Trine, Donald Kieso Second Row: Donald Stuchell, William Ferrara, Kenneth Perry, Hale Newcomer, Gaze Lukas, Charles Griffin, James Giese, Donald Skadden Bottom Row: Tommy Brinkerhoff, William Barrett, James Lahey, Donald Smith, vice-president; Eigo Kudo, vice-president; Delories Biddle, secretary; Charles Lewis, Robert Scharlach, treasurer; Huey Lunn, Ronald Holloway, president Not in panel: Philip Langrell Top Row Richard Lutz Jerry Sturgeon, Richard Brugger, Howard Crombie, Victor Palkovic, John Peters Second Row: Joseph Stoffel, corresponding secretary; Michael Pisterzi vice-president-' William Lohner, president; Robert Anderson, recording secretary; Richard Sugita, treasurer Bottom Row: George Wesselman, Elon Munger, Theodore Larson Frank Morrell, Donald Jewell Not in panel: Thomas Baptist, Leroy Baranowski, Raymond Beuligmann, Michael Cochran Bernard Coda Larry Fenren- bacher Steven Fenves, James Grisolano, Gaylord Hatch, Alfred Hendron, Donald Huffaker, Wayne Jowasky, Allen McCowen, Richard Miller, Richard Mitchell, Lester Moser,' Gilbert Nicoll, Francis Nolan, John Olson, Robert Philbrook, Roy Post, Clyde Schaefer, Fred Schmidt, Ray Speckman, Robert Swendsen, Robert Taylor, Donald Johnson A national conclave held in June at the University of Wyoming and participation of wives and girl friends in monthly meetings are among the unusual activities of this group. Chi Gamma Iota is a national scholastic honor society fostering college scholarship among pupils with military experience. Membership in this group is open only to those men who hold a B average for two consecutive terms. Wives and Girl Friends Take Part in Club's Program New Dolphin Queen Crowned at Dolphin Club's Show Paleface, the 1960 Dolphin show, and crowning the new Dolphin Queen were highlights of the year's activities. Membership is open to all men showing individual interest and ability in aquatic sports. Other activities of the Dolphins included recruitment of high school swimmers, the annual swimming team trip to Florida, an annual swimming team banquet, and the Dolphin Show on Dad's Day weekend. Top Row Donald Drever, Bela Sandor, William Black, Gary Melnicove, Richard Dooley, James Spreitzer, Gary Burton, Peter Stelton, Rock Sharer Fifth Row: Gregory Gwin, Dennis Hoffman, Clyde Benford, Duncan Stewart, Bruce Harrison, Jacques Bollier, John Hastings, George Bockes Ronald Wilson Fourth Row: Rodney Clem- ens, Norman Dupon, Morgan Lynge, John Pease, Virgil Grady, Paul Fagerman, Robert Be sole Edwin KemmererM, Hard Stanley, David Dearlove Brian Spencer Third Row: David Rawcliffe, Martin Klingel. Joseph Sommer, Frederic Luvtie, Thomas Strabel, Michael Cline, James Verhoeven Philip Salyatori, Alfred Akkeron, Claude Jewell, James Ellinger Second Row: John Fornof, pledge trainer; Richard James, Ronald Fowler Charles Younger, Thomas Spasoff, Edward Krai secretary; Joseph Huyler vice-president; Robert Lehmer, social chariman; Dennis Anderson, president; Donald Puchalski, sergeant-at-arms; Richard Eberhardy Bottom Row: Michael Mun- son Andy Djerf, Donald Weides, Richard Gorell, James Holbrook, Philip Karafotas, Carter Morris, Paul Christman, Peter Benda, Douglas Russell Th.rd Row: James Laude, Andrew Maholick, Robert Anderson, Michael Rotolo, Leland Wright, Arthur Fitzgerald, Roy Anderson, John Hill, Laurice West, Thomas Pound Second Row: David Bertetti William Gill, bridge correspondent; Robert Valek, corresponding secretary; Dav.d Levinson, president; Anthony Wu, secretary; Daniel Mur- phy, Frederick Brokaski Bottom Row: Joseph Chen, Larry Zimmerman, William O'Connor, James Philblad, Robert Swendsen, Charles Becherer James Davis Eta Kappa Nu is a fraternity honoring and foster- ing friendships among the outstanding electrical en- gineering students. Talking to high school students who were interested in entering the field of Electrical Engineering was a major project of this group. Mem- bers of this organization also aided the department of Electrical Engineering by setting up an exhibit for the annual Engineering Open House. Eta Kappa Nu Promotes Electrical Engineering Field Architecture Advancement Is Gargoyle Society Goal Gargoyle Society promotes interest in advancing architecture and the allied fields. Lectures and dis- cussions held throughout the year with the appear- ance of guest speakers provided for exchanges of ideas and criticisms of the techniques used in archi- tectural designing. Members selected to join the group are chosen from architecture honor students who are of junior and senior standing. thony Vr ?W O I o n 1 310 Top Row: Sandra Smith, Janet Gillum, Miss Beverly Wilson, adviser; Iris Charvat, Susan Temple, Brenda Felt, Lynn Dewey, Sandra Fairchild, Gail Greenberg, Bonita Bauer, Janet Beranek, lleen Urnstein, Diane Miller, Karen Krug, Susan Meyers Second Row: Arleen Baker, Holly Meilstrup, Bonnie Fischer, ferri Pixley, Sandra Ozolin, Susan Whiteley, Stephanie Bates, Carol DeVry, Maureen Smalley, Sandra Jones, Micheale Wolfe, Susan Rashkow Leslie Duboe, Barbara Lipsich, Martha Zeissler, Nina Miner , Mary Schultz, Karen Patterson, Mary Sue Scheidenhelm Kathleen Rauth, Marlene Gaggioli, Patsy Terry, Nancy Roth, Schlichting, Susan Small, Nancy Smith, Anita Weinstein I SI I up, Dunn ik I isci lei , iciii r i a icy, sjai iuio Bottom Row: Frances Miles, Judy Jonason, ; Mary Schultz, Karen Patterson, Mary Sue Scheidenhelm Not in pane!: Penelope Pope, Ruth Spinner, Carol Pletta, Janice Lindgren, Patricia Tatro, Barbara Foster, Patricia Sabal, Charlotte Yanowitz, Marie With an eye towards membership in Terrapin, the women of Guppies work throughout the year to mas- ter the difficult movements required for participation in Terrapin, the synchronized swimming club on cam- pus. During the fall semester, the girls worked on improving their basic skills. During the spring, Gup- pies participated in the annual water show held for the mothers on campus on Mother's Day Weekend. Guppies Strive to Fulfill Terrapin's Requirements Mask and Bauble Pledge Banquet Poetry is Success Mask and Bauble recognizes students demonstrat- ing interest and appreciation in presentation of good theatre. The entertainment schedule for the annual pledge banquet honoring new emmbers is comprised of humorous poems written and read about other members by the new initiates. Other parties for the year include strike parties which follow all pro- ductions of the University Theatre. Top Row: Raymond Pitton, Prof. Joseph Scott, adviser; Webster Smalley, Raoul Johnson, Kenneth Smith, treasurer Third Row: Bernhard Works, Mary Brown, Carol Towner, Sharon Crowley, Carolyn Franks, Beverly Kimes, William Kubitz Second Row: Mary Divan, Louise Darby, Mary Ehler, secretary; Elizabeth Harryman, Genevieve Richardson Bottom Row: Roberta Sax, vice president; Rachelle Warschaw, Lois Rose, Linda Passent, president; Terry Heads, Judith Lyman Not in panel: Carolyn Wilson 311 T ° WLCar0' Knos}er l? ore R° etti, Martha Rotter, secretary Second Row: Collette Sroka, Janice Sappenfield, vice-presdent; Margaret Decker Bottom Row V.rg.nia Sh.ve, president; Sharon Neemann Not in panel: Beverly Torok, Barbara Wielgosz, Nancy Garth, Betty Sims, Sandra Watson, Elaine Zwicky, Deanna KaTz Christmas caroling at the County home for aged people was a project of Mu Phi Epsilon. This group is the professional music sorority which promotes the advancement of music in America and the main- tenance of high standard of musicianship and schol- arship. The national group sponsors and supports Gads Hill Foundation in Chicago. The society also participates in a convocation concert. Mu Phi Epsilon Carols at the County Home for Aged Dramatic Fraternity Promotes Interest in Theatre National Collegiate Players, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, seeks to promote interest and appreciation in theatrical activities, thereby raising the standard of theatre experiences in educational theatre. The fall and spring initiation ceremonies of new members comprised the program of the group. Participation in theatrical activities on campus de- termines membership selection. Top Row: Prof. Bernhard Works, Raoul Johnson, Prof. Genevieve Richardson, Prof. Joseph Scott, Prof. Webster Smalley Bottom Row: Mary Brown, Rachelle War- schaw, Judith Lyman, Beverly Kimes fe Top Row: Ira Frank, vice-president; Richard Falk, Murray Krelstein, Ronald Cranford, James Green, president; Charles Glover Second Row: Steve Gold, Gene Slater, David Magnus program chairman; William Bruce, Robert Jobst, William Rogers, Dr. D. F. Martin, adviser Bottom Row: Mananne Burke, Ins Cooper, Mary Neibel, An- nette Haskett, Ruth Heller, Nancy Wertheim, treasurer; Jane Kinser, Judy Wyatt, secretary; Kenneth Viste Members of this pre-medical fraternity were chosen on basis of a 4.00 average during their first semester. In order to enlighten these new premedical students concerning the curriculum, they have asked speakers from the medical school of the University of Illinois to visit the club and showed movies on mental illness, internal medicine fields, medical train- ing, and various types of surgery. Omega Beta Pi Enlightens New Premedical Students Pershing Rifles Aid at Official University Affairs To encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, promote American citizenship and provide appropriate recognition of military ability, Pershing Rifle members served as color guards for all home football and basketball games and for official University affairs throughout the year. Members were chosen from basic Army, Air Force and Navy cadets on the basis of interest. Top Row: Robert Dragoo, Donald Johnson, Dixon Peterson, Brian Bland, William Harris, Carter Morns, John Worthy Raymond Bluhm Richard Corrad.n., John Ellison tfchard Ahern Theodore Thoren, John Seymour, John Stotz, Douglas Criner, Robert Benziger, Edward Haines Robert Albracht Fourth Row: Murrel Lee, Richard Seedorf, Robe t Lippert, James Simmons, Richard Pozniak, Larry Danner, Billy Redus, Gary Cam, Donald Buzzell Bernard Murphy, Ronald Michelman, Melv.n Blan- heim, Renault Robinson, Robert Mclnnis, Charles Collatz, Stephen Chobot, Paul Pappas Third Row: Mike Pease, Phillip Pearson Rona d Szymanski, Gary Wolf, Edwin Roesel, Charles Kenison, Frederick Smith, Gordon Bagby, Warren Fletter, James Zang Spencer Brown, Carl Green John Kandl, Lamont Waddell, Ronald Simon, Bruce Posner Second Row: John Fullerton, James Florreich, Ned Bacheldor, William Loubsky, David Walters, Capt. L. R Livingston, Ronald Mickelson, Linda Mueller Law- rence Residori, Carter Brantner, Richard Lunde, Lt. J. M. Tiderman, John Clickener, Thomas Brown, Warren King Bottom Row: Martin Reese, Lynn Gosnell, Mart Nur- met, Robert Rada, Robert Vernetti, David Maupin, William Welch, Guillermo Bueso f - f ■ - i • f .- £ i XLtJ-ZJ f r . f - r- i ■■■ i 313 W L DJn9 ' il!ilm G dDauS' WAMi5T 5'° J es Remer William Shelby Third Row: Richard O'Neill, John Sweetnam, Bruce Knudsen, Randal ™i„?r '  ;,3 Johnson, Richard Goddard Second Row: John Buley, finance officer; Carl Sinder, adjutant; Judith Stader, sponsor; Frederick Pocock eX h Xkinlr'wilira 'MJhls . William W an ™ °°nM • ™ « '  = To promote interest in military training, give dis- cipline to its members, and foster a spirit of fellow- ship among military men, men of Phalanx acted as escorts for the various campus queens and their courts. Phalanx is the national honorary and pro- fessional military fraternity. Projects for this year included a rifle tournament with Scabbard and Blade and a field trip to the Joliet arsenal. Phalanx Men Escort Campus Queens and Their Courts Phi Alpha Mu Promotes High Fraternity Scholarship Members of social fraternities who have an all- University grade average of 4.5 and are juniors or seniors are rewarded with membership in Phi Alpha Mu. This honorary fraternity is working to better general fraternity scholarship on campus. The in- itiation of new members highlighted the year's activ- ities. Plans were also formulated for a program to encourage higher social fraternity scholarship. Top Row: Albert Borgmann, Robert Pfeifer Second Row: David Kuhn, John Clem Bottom Row: Robert Parker ll ir T—r— lltlllll 1 l mi in ■mm i ■■ — IP 314 Lloyd Ambrosius, Larry Bender, Jonathon Berkson, Louis Biskup, Trevor Bissey, Leonard Blakesley, Lee Bercher, Larry Campbell, Richard Carlson, Gerald Chiss, William Chmumy, Harlan Clark, Thomas Dahlgren, Willard DeFilipps, David Downey, Frederick Driscoll, Roland Dukes, James Eldridge, Kenneth Evans, Dale Fogle, Donald Fox, Barry Friedman, Robert Gaines, Thomas Garnhart, Thomas Goettsche, Martin Grose, James Gruenholz, Donald Gubser, John Harrison, Robert Hart, Walter Hecht, Stephen Henderson, James Herner, Alan Hoffman, Ralph Hoffman, Lloyd Holm, Ronnie Hoyt, Robert Jobst, Thomas Johnson, Barry Kelner, John Kessler, Carl Knable, Charles Lansford, Chester Laskowski, Tom Lewis, David Livingston, Jack Lundy, Walter Lynge, Clint Magill, Philip Martin, Gary McClung, Lloyd McClure, Ronald McDonough, Ermell McElwee, Ramon Medernach, Michael Merel, Joseph Miles, Kenneth Modesitt, Alan Morris, Donnell Nantkes, Marion O'Leary, Michael Pleck, James Potter, Robert Reber, John Rice, Robert Ruckrigel, Victor Schulze, Jerry Seiler, Jurgen Seyer, Ronald Shallat, James Shunk, William Skidmore, Aivars Slucis, Jerry Smania, Kam So, Henry Speilman, David Stafford, David Stanfel, William Steiner, Stuart Stern, Darrel Stoll, Roger Slonelake, Robert Strauss, Frank Tse, Charles Turek, Zalman Usiskin, Carl Vacketta, Kenneth Viste, Edward Whal, Walter Weaver, Sterling Williams, Steven Wollack, Stephan Young, Wesley Wolley, Dean Cam Knox, adviser; Dean C. M, Thompson Phi Eta Sigma Promotes and Rewards Top Scholarship Developed along the lines of service to the University community, Phi Eta Sigma is con- stantly striving to serve the University in any manner within its capabilities. Its prin- ciple goal, however, is to help frehmen men who are having difficulty. The members are all quite proficient in the courses they tutor, as they must have maintained a 4.5 average as a freshman in order to qualify for member- ship in this organization. Among other activities of Phi Eta Sigma are Activity Night, participation with Alpha Lambda Delta, attendance at a national con- vention at Southern Illinois University, and ushering at the Honors Day program. A very major part of the work done by the members is to visit men's housing units in order to speak on scholarship improvement. Every year the present members of the Phi Eta Sigma fraternity proudly present a prize of twenty-five dollars to the sophomore mem- mer of the organization who has attained the highest all-university scholastic grade aver- age for his first three semesters in the Uni- versity. This top scholarship award is known as the Thomas Arkle Clark scholarship award and is quite an honor to achieve! Officers: Gerald Chiss, historian; Sterling Williams, secretary; Lloyd McClure, president; Donald Gubser, vice-president; Wesley Wolley, treasurer 315 Top Row: Michael Esselstrom, Gene Cech David Shaul, Robert Ruckngel, William Kisinger, John Leman, Delbert Disselhorst, Edwin Gaylord, Ronald Worstell Secon Row: James Felts Eddie Allen, Wesey Schumacher, Larry Neemann, Harold Huber, Tommy Wardlow, Melvin Flood, James Jarrard, Smith Toulson, Melaniusz Gienk S?n?m rZ: nV o u I reasure';; .LVndel Davjs, Carlyle Johnson, Alfred Blatter, vice-president; Robert Hindsley, president; Robert Ward, secretary; Kenneth Marshal William La o. IJf Krmprt lirau aHuicpr Nni in n nal- t-r ..-.1-,r P -,, .,,-.■-, A + U.., Q,....,-., a :ii:_ d__i r u n -ii. . ■ ■ ■ ■ . . _ . William Callo, Dr. Robert Gray, adviser Robert Yamamoto Not in panel: Francis Bowen, Arthur Bowsr, William Brahms, Donald Heitler, John Lundsten, James Reedy, Lawrence Waller, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an organization of mem- bers of the student body interested in music. They presented several programs this year, including the All American Concert in spring and a joint concert with the women's professional music fraternities at the Christmas season. Members were urged to de- velop ensembles and present programs during the year advancing the cause of American music. Programs of Music Given by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Upsilon Omicron Makes Thanksgiving Decorations This year the Phi Upsilon Omicron members made Thanksgiving tray decorations for the Cunningham's Children's Home and presented them to the Home several weeks before Thanksgiving. Other activities included selling stationery, initiation of new mem- bers, and holding a recognition tea in May to honor outstanding members of the group. Phi Upsilon Omi- corn also participated in Farm and Home Festival. Top Row: Barbara Harris, Sybil Burg, n, Mary Hoge, Sylvia Hardin, Nancy Wilson, Jean Prachar, president; Ruth DeVries Fourth Row: Patricia Long, Nancy Hyer Barbara Hodam Cheryl Mathre, Marguerite Guido, Karen Bossert Third Row: Genevieve Gentes, Ellen Reimann, Gervaise Steffen, Carla Kunkel, Rosalynn Jenkins' Florence Gegel Second Row: Mary Geh eber, Suzanne Friedmann, Nancy Turner, secretary; June Schiemer, Ann Montgomery, Vicci Young Bottom Row- Glenna B unier, Sharon Wilcoxen Barbara Strunk, Rebecca VanDeventer, Vivian McMullin, Mary Sullivan, Jo Ellen Putt, Mary Watson, vice-president Not in panel- Norma Strube, Carol demons, Margaret Williams, Margaret Allen, Kay Rednour, Carol Ufkus, Babette Eckland, treasurer- Beth Dohme ■ T„r. Row Philio Trast Robert Grubb Louis Wozniak, Prof. Jamas Bayne, adviser; Robert Miller, William Weseloh, James Farrar Second Row: Victor Melville, Jerry TM0aPson°WRo£ tt%foy ehn Johnson? Donald Slane Bottom Row: Raymond Goluba, treasurer; Thomas Steffen, .n N, £ Gewo.e Gregg, vice president Not in panel: Max Adamski, Donald Bartel, Arthur Carlson, Joseph Clevenger, Adrian Crook, Floyd Hayes, Lars Hennksen, William Lewis, William Oermann, Donald Sager, Joseph Vogrin, William Waterman, Klaus Weinmann The honoring of outstanding Mechanical Engineer- ing students is the major goal of the Pi Tau Sigma fraternity. The projects of the group include an exhibit displayed during Engineering Open House to show what the Mechanical Engineer studies here at the University and projects to foster better student- faculty relations. A new project for selection of an outstanding alumnus is now underway. Pi Tau Sigma Plans to Honor an Outstanding Alumnus Scabbard and Blade's Sabre Arch Performs at Events The sabre arch which is seen at Military Balls, Honor Days, and banquets is made up from members of Scabbard and Blade. This organization also has its own rifle team which performs at various campus military functions. At regular programs, the mem- bers have movies and speakers in order to learn more of the qualities that are possessed by efficient mili- tary officers in the various branches of service. Top Row: David McDowell, Mark Blanchard, Richard Toth, Leonard Peirce, Richard Osborn, Richard Kresse Michael Welge, Roger Derby Everett Thomas H3 William son, Richard Blatt, Edward Buelow, Larry Austermiller, Charles McLellan, Phillip Deal, Donald Hartter Th.rd Row: Thomas G lm n M .„ Olso n, W.I I, am Hun , WHham GilHhaus lark Hudson Walter Harrison William Lowry, David Johnson, Robert Fahey, Charles Vizhel, John Ryan, Richard Remmert, Lloyd Lenn, inomas iimmer Second I Row Robert Mohr, Lt N Robbins adviser; Richard Sanders, Richard Kammann, second lieutenant; Eugene Sent, first lieutenant; Gail Fox -sponsor; Kenneth Cecil first sergeant; Angus More, captain; Glen Thorson, Glenn Musgrave Bottom Row: George Demeris, Arthur Junkins, Richard Goddard, Thomas Leddy, David Irish, Edward Rezek, Donald Sittnick, Fred Guyton, William Fischer Not in panel: Mai. William Fogel, adviser I f ,f | TStttTthI fHpjV fi I § : nl- m k' M t f ■•'. f , f f S1 ? 4. r -v : t v - ••; §' ' ■ , •'. :A V 8r fry: S ' wmL n ■ L. Jfl 1 4 db S| M M , Carol Crandall, , Judith Edlund, Barbara Berger, enne Kole, Ruth shbaum, Connie Shi - Ai Members Stress Extra-curricular Activities Officers: Ann Macke, treasurer; Miss Joan Cochran, sponsor; Judith Miller, president Representing the sororities at Illinois, Shi- Ai is the sophomore activity honorary on campus for sorority girls. The function of this group is stimulation of freshman par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities, and encouragement and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and friendship among all sorority women attending the University. Two girls represent each house, and their project for this year was a series of skits, organized on any subject pertaining to Shi- Ai. The houses were paired for this event, and the skits of each team were judged, and trophies were presented to the team which put on the winning skit on each side of cam- pus. Also on the agenda this year for the Shi-Ai members were the exchanges with other hon- oraries such as Skull and Crescent, Star and Scroll, Sachem, and a tea with Alpha Chron. One of the highlights for the girls was the annual Christmas party that was given for the orphanages in the Champaign-Urbana area. The program of Shi-Ai which draws the most notice, of course, is their spring event of Shi-Ai-Sachem Sing on Mother's Day week- end. Proceeds from this annual sing are used for maintaining the Shi-Ai Scholarship Fund. 318 Top Row: Harold Dvorin, Richard Lanham, Marilyn Gowin, Marvin Pilchen, Kenneth Archer Second Row: Prof. Paul Dauten, Prof. Joseph Literer, Prof. Merten Mande- ville, Prof. Irvin Heckm'ann Bottom Row: William Terpstra, Alan Schenk, Peter Duskey, David Minster Sigma lota Epsilon Members Foster Management Field Working to stimulate achievement and in- terest in the management field is the main purpose of Sigma Iota Epsilon. In addition, they seek to stimulate scholarship and re- search in management through the develop- ment of the scientific approach to the prob- lems of management. The program is also helpful to members who are seeking part- time employment or to graduate students, be- cause they facilitate contacts between busi- nessmen and students. Many of these busi- nessmen, it may be added, are former mem- bers of this group. The evening of January fourth highlighted this year's program, as the group had their annual initiation at which they had the tra- ditional initiation of a guest as an honorary member. Those who were initiated had to maintain a 4.0 average in management courses and university work, and have an in- terest in the professional field of manage- ment. Plans for this year included management workshops for students and faculty members, cooperative speaker's meeting with the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, and a project of contacting alumni members to know what they are doing so that the in- formation can be published in an alumni bul- letin. Officers: Marvin Pilchen, vice president; Richard Lanham, treasurer; Harold Dvorin, presi- dent; Marilyn Gowin, secretary 319 Top Row: Linda Wa Lisa Grable, president; Karen Gould, Beverly Armstrong, Carol Oyster, Sandra Young, Joyce Loofbourrow Third Row: Kathleen Cline, Dorothy Second Row: Mary Haferkamp, Barbara Crump, Bottom Row: Susan Ent, Betty Zinzer, Ruth panel: Dixie Rodehaver, Judy Harrington, Janice Corum Hubbard, treasurer; Donna Lanbird, Janette Johnson, Phyllis Worthington, Ruth Riddle, Margaret Abbott Sheila Webb Donna Johnson Barbara Meyers, Arlene Verbeski, Martha Gilkerson, Janet Meadors, vice-president- Adrienne Kole Bntt, Jean Toedte, Karen Posner, Judith Tracy, Sandra Brewer, Judith Roudez, Suzanne Watkins Not in panel- Dixie Sigma Alpha Iota's bake sale this year was held to raise money for the Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation. The money was given to the Foundation and used to increase the activities and philanthropies of the fraternity. The local chapter had a contemporary American Musicale at the Mother's Day Teas and its program of Christmas music with Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, other campus musical societies. Bake Sale Held by Sigma Alpha lota Aids Foundation Sigma Tau Honors Outstanding Engineering Students Before his initiation into Sigma Tau, a pledge must finish a bronze casting and wear it on campus for a week. During the week, active members must in- spect the casting and approve it by signing the prospective member's pledge book. The fraternity also entered the Mathematics Exhibit in Engineering Open House. During the Spring, Sigma Tau awarded a $500 scholarship to an Engineering student. Top Row: Oren Kesler James Salley Allan King, James Philbad, Boris Seidel, Francis Greeley, William Huston S™ if ek « aH tK-aUS' DaVid Bsrte,ti Geor9e Al,bin, Paul Lipinski, Harold Martin, Douglas Malewicki, Robert Parker, Ronald Pound Bottom Row- David Levinson, Franklin Weinstem, recording secretary; Gerald Wolin, treasurer; Richard Bohl, adviser- Mich ' Becherer, Pyramid correspondent; Randal Smith, historian; David Sturgis Robert Anderson, Herbert Reidemann Second rt Parker, Ronald Pound Bottom Row: David ael Pisterzi, president; Robert Spitzer, vice-president; Charles 320 Top Row: Terrence Stringer, Robert Schurter, Kenneth Heineman, David Lezeau, Martin Lower, William Patton Second Row: William Machata, William Tomsik, treasurer; Lawrence Hansen, president; William Allison, vice president; Larry Long Bottom Row: Bruce Eder, Glenn Baird, Ken Velten, William McDevitt, William Downey Skull and Crescent, whose active membership is composed of two sophomores from each of the twen- ty-five oldest fraternities on campus, is an organiza- tion honoring men who have outstanding activity and scholastic records for their first year on campus. This year the group sponsored the Skull and Cres- cent pajama race in the fall. In the spring members held their formal dinner dance honoring initiates. Skull and Crescent Honors Outstanding Sophomores Outstanding Engineers Participate in Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi members participated in Engineering Open House this year by providing guides on busses between the campus and the Betatron and the Abbott Power Plant. They also had an information booth on campus to give high school students information on the life of an academic engineer at Illinois. The group also had a coffee hour where a panel discus- sion was heard on engineering careers in research. Top Row: Bruce Stangeland, Louis Wozniak, Lary Fehrenbacher, John Johnson, Ronald Parsons, corresponding secretary; Allen Ormsbee, Tom Dolan, president; Phillip Schwiebert, vice president; Eugene Kalley, recording secretary; William Kunz, Charles Becherer, David Levinson Second Row: Laurice West, William John- son, Robert Spitzer, Robert Hume, Donald Cullen, Grant Reichard, Franklin Weinstein, James Loblaw, Robert Hall Bottom Row: James Govaia, Howard Hill, Eu- gene Wilkinson, John Davis, Milton Drechsel, Anthony Wu, Michael Pagones, Daniel Murphy, Oren Kesler Not in panel: Robert Parker 521 Top Row: Willard Gibbens, Charles Mistretta, William Flynn, Robert Schroeder, Stanley Weber, Gary Young, Michael Freeburger, James Goff Second Row Dennis Ryan, Robert Hatch Richard Blatt Robert Greive, Wayne Stephens, Donald Benson, Robert Adams, James Stewart, Alvin Reitz Bottom Row: Larry McGinness, Donald Livingston, James Robertson, Phillip Brown, Arnold Goldstein, Royce Lorentz, Gary Mowder Star and Scroll Has a Full Schedule of Activities Officers — Top Row: Phillip Brown, secretary; Willard Gibbens, sergeant-at-arms; Alvin Reitz, treasurer Bottom Row: Donald Livingston, president; Larry McGinness, vice-president Star and Scroll is the sophomore honorary fraternity composed of outstanding sopho- more fraternity men. The individual members must have excelled in campus activities and have compiled a 3.3 all-university average. In spite of the fact that Star and Scroll serves principally as an honorary fraternity, the members have a full schedule of social activities with other campus honoraries. The highlight of every year is the Garnet Ball which was held on February 24 this year. The dance served as an excellent opportunity to meet many people on campus. In addition the Garnet Ball Queen was chosen and crowned with her court. Star and Scroll also participates actively with Shi-Ai in many events. Of particular notice this year was the party which was held for the mentally handi- capped children of the Champaign-Urbana area. With an accent on scholarship, the man of Star and Scroll are now planning a scholar- ship recognition event to be held next year. As an incentive to the pledges of the member houses, Star and Scroll annually awards the traveling scholarship trophy to the fraternity whose pledges have attained the highest average during their pledge semester. 322 Top Row: Francis Dworkin, Nola Lutz, Julienne Frank, Janaan Olson, Ann Rankin, Linda Timmel, Marina Lucco, Beverly Kimes, Jeanne Zasadil, Emma Maceda _ Bottom Row: Gloria Chin, secretary; Emily Howald, Margaret Smith, Miss Eleanor Blum, Carol Palmer, vice-president; Carolyn Daily, treasurer; Margaret Scherf Not in panel: Doris Slutkin, president; Margie Tepper, Elizabeth Hendrick, Margaret Goodmon, Judith Hildenbrand, Marcia Morgan The annual Matrix Table Banquet was held again this year under the auspices of Theta Sigma Phi. As in past years, the purpose of the banquet was to honor women who are prominent in the field of jour- nalism or communications. The annual Coke and Chat party which was held Nov. 17, for high school students had the primary purpose of orienting the girls in the area of journalism and the University. Theta Sigma Phi Holds Annual Matrix Table Banquet Tomahawk Recognizes Leaders in Campus Activities Tomahawk members were selected from independ- ent second semester freshmen and first semester sophomores who had outstanding leadership activi- ties. Each year they hold a common exchange with the Purdue chapter of Tomahawk during half time of the Illinois-Purdue football game. This year, Toma- hawk had a weekly radio program on Illini traditions to familiarize Illini with their school's customs. Top Row: Gary Flickinger, Jonathan Berkson, Ermel McElwee, Edward Johnston, Jerry Brockhart, William Cole, Joseph Hasman, Larry Woiwode Third Row: Murray Krelstein, Thomas Elliott, Harrison Church, Robert Stauffer, Philip Martin, Bruce Johnson, Owen Hein, Michael Lippincott, Patrick Rea Second Row: Marion O'Leary, historian; Emil Pischel, vice president; David Livingston, president; Calvin Sifferd, adviser; Michael Larkin, national vice-president; Carl Sigel, secretary; Robert Baker, social chairman; James Munton, publicity chairman Bottom Row: David Levin, Larry Hopper, John DeLong, John Bumgarner, Richard Storinger, John Heneghan, Robert Jobst 1 {23 l°P R Hr:u°il9,a Fe'1hmini ?.usa A'de.r S3',1?1 S,er?' e,e1ty, Shrj ner- Lucinda Butler, Miss Beverly Wilson, adviser; Barbara Harris, Miss Marjorie Harris, adv berg, Miche Langdon, Julie Mecherle, Ju lanne Eastland, Helen Hewitt, Susan McMullen, Carol Parkhurst Third Row: Bette Burch Nancy Thomsc nAnn (Jiiinnn Ar Ma MarnvA Martha Frt iv,arrJc Msrn rc U .-, , «,J n. -. — ia :i l.-J L Ail ■ ii r i i. -. . . . _ .' - ' . • '' viser; Janet Green- homson, Myrna Stern, o ix J ' l V  ■ uwiieiie Miossy, Janice rowen, lois iNestie, Juaitn oniespie, blizabeth Baldwin, Judith Ahearn No Burkhardt, Barbara Chaflin, Diane Dowdall, Nancy Ferguson, Marian Frankenberg, Maria Habbegger, Kaaren Hiscox, Christine Oberheid panel: Andrea Blanda, Joyce e, Diane Perkins, Sandra Snodgrass Terrapins Improve Skills in Synchronized Swimming Officers — Top Row: Betty Shriner, treasurer; Margaret Paulson, historian Bottom Row: Barbara Harris, president; Nancy Thomson, secretary; Marilyn Austin, vice-president A hearty splash, and the season has begun for the Terrapin Club. The Terrapins, com- posed of women interested in aquatics, is one of the most interesting of all the women's activities on campus. Not only is the club interested in furthering interest and pro- ficiency in aquatics, but they interrelate this with an eye toward their less fortunate com- panions. They accomplish this by maintain- ing an educational fund which is available to interested individuals who are doing special work in the area of swimming. The highlight of the year for the Terrapins was the annual water show on Mother's Day Weekend. This is the weekend to which all members of Terrapin look forward as the peak of the year. The program features an exhibition of synchronized swimming. For the cause of promoting interest and participation in aquatics, Terrapins sponsor a yearly symposium which includes synchro- nized swim numbers performed by students from several different colleges and a work- shop. This past year, the symposium, which is an invitational, took place on February 25th, and included swimmers from Indiana, Purdue, Illinois Wesleyan, and Eastern. 324 Top Row: Arthur Fitzgerald, George Montgomery, Neil Anderson, Gerald Guertin, Russell Koss, Jack Thornton, Melvin Brent, Charles Dukes, secretary; Robert Matheson, Donald Fredly, Randolph Watson, William Herzing, Julius Zachau, Jack Barkley, John Clemens Second Row: Kennedy Rhea, James Adell, William Cooper, Bobby Hartleroad, Kenneth Stimeling, social chairman; Richard Weiss, treasurer; Lawrence Malopy, president; LCDR Lee Anderson, adviser; William Parker, vice-president; Myron Gray, Charles Orr, John Dodson, Dennis Chamberlin, Arden Taube, Randolph Boggess, Douglas Pihl, historian Bottom Row: David Meinert, Bruce Overson, Paul Troglia, Brian Hickey, Richard Brent, James Johnston, Joseph Atkinson, Jay Mitchell, David Lucas, Michael Popik, Walter Hopkins, Donald Quest, William Hubbard, David Johnson Not in panel: David Bouque, Thomas Fournie, Charles Vrhel Trident Ball, the all Naval dance, was held in No- vember this year. Before the dance, the members accepted the plebes into active membership at a din- ner held in their honor. At meetings Naval person- nel spoke to the group and led discussions on the topics under consideration. Trident also held sev- eral exchanges during the year which filled out an enjoyable social calendar for all the members. Trident Sponsors Trident Ball for Navy Personnel Speech Students Participate in Campus Activities Zeta Phi Eta is a national professional speech arts sorority for women. The society participated in ac- tivity night, spring and fall rush teas, the Interna- tional Fair, and the Senior Banquet. A forum of speakers from the dramatic and speech department presented programs at each of the monthly meet- ings. The fellowship which is awarded annually was given to an outstanding graduate in speech. Top Row: Marianna Brown, Mary Collins, Dorothy Lewis, Carolyn Franks, Janna Smith, Marylou Kofoid, Lesta Elliott, secretary; Terry Heads, Mary Divan, secretary; Maxine Lichterman Bottom Row: Frances Johnson, adviser; Lois Rose, president; Carol Feige, treasurer; Sandra Ayers, vice-president Not in panel: Judith Johnson, Margaret McDonald, Paula Norris Armed Forces Council Coordinates Military Branches The purpose of the Armed Forces Council is to coordinate all activities performed by the armed forces ROTC units at Illinois. Together with a faculty adviser, they direct the Military Ball, the Veteran's Day program, the Honors Day Cere- monies, and many other combined activities of the three branches of ROTC on this campus. The Armed Forces Council consists of the Army Brigade Commander and his executive officer, the Navy Battalion Commander and his executive offi- cer, and the Air Force Air Division Commander and his Vice Commander. Each branch nominates a junior to attend meetings as an observer. The senior member present from each service has one vote and all decisions must be unanimous. Dis- agreements are presented to the three department heads for resolution. Disagreements are rare, how- ever, and the organization is able to give effective leadership for the many activities they supervise. Since the Armed Forces are critically dependant upon the ROTC for both career and reserve officers, the Council serves a necessary function in coordi- nating their activities and gives valuable training in coordinating other services. William Lewis escorts Miss Elissa Weaver, the Navy spon- sor, through the Sabre Arch at the 1960 Armed Forces Ball. 326 Brigade Staff: Gregory Liptak, Richard Anderson, Roger Derby, Fred Guyton, Randal Smith, Larry Snyder, Angus More Army ROTC Gives Students Training for Army Career Purposefully, the United States Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps trains students to take over as commissioned officers in the Army of the United States. Physically qualified male students are required by law to complete two years of basic military training upon their entrance into the Uni- versity with less than junior standing. Volun- teers, selected from those who have completed the obligatory two years of basic training, are chosen on the basis of physical and oral examinations for the last two years of training. In addition to continuing the usual instruction training and ceremonies, the Army ROTC takes part in the Engineering Open House and presents a display on the Armory floor during the State Basketball Tournament. This ROTC division also has an annual parade of all its units — the Brigade Parade — and eighteen other parades by the vari- ous different sub units throughout the year. In conjunction with the Navy ROTC and the Air Force ROTC, the Army ROTC annually honors Veteran's Day, holds a military ball, and presents an Armed Forces Honor's Day parade. The Armed Forces Council is just one of numer- ous active professional societies which receives part of its membership from the Army ROTC and it helps to coordinate this group's activities. Loleta Anderson, sponsor 327 Cadet Col. Fred Guyton and Cadet Lt. Col. Randal Smith Col. Clair M. Worthy Army Cadets Find Oppor- tunities Throughout Year At summer camp, cadets receive useful training for future combat conditions. Here Army cadets put together a bridge. 328 John Miller and Paul Sager practice tank warfare techniques. After firing at their targets they dispose of empty casings. All Army regulations are followed at camp. Jerry Handdon at- tending camp at Fort Knox shines his shoes before inspection. 4H Below: Bruce Hart learns the technique involved in detecting hid- den weapons. Following commands he probes for some hidden mines. Cadets Practice Class Theory at Summer Camp Left: President Henry and Sally Trinkle present awards to outstanding cadets at a parade in spring. Jim Logan and Daniel Green prepare to practice the skills involved in loading a weapon at Fort Knox. 329 M?rr£dCh Hes C ne Chapman' D°nald Gibbs' Michael Breza Robert B!oechl«- n Daniels, Wayne Pearson, John Legendre, Robert Parkison, Robert Air Force ROTC Gives Cadets Preparation for Career Diane Lesinski, sponsor The basic program of the Air Force Reserve Of- cer's Training Corps is designed to provide the students with all basic information on air power foundations in order that they might be more in- formed citizens on the technological and political aspects of this aerospace age. The advanced course is a two-year instruction course. It is designed to prepare the student for his duties as a junior officer in the Air Force of the United States, which he joins upon graduation from the University. The basic courses presented in Air Force ROTC provide the student with an understanding of the elements and potentials of air power. This in- cludes fundamentals of air power, air vehicles, in- dustries, military air powers of the world, military research and development, airlines and airways, general aviation, elements of an aircraft, and aero- dynamics. A general survey of air power includes control of aircraft navigation, and propulsion sys- tems, space vehicles, military instruments of na- tional defense, and professional opportunities in the United States Air Force. The senior officer, Colonel Leonard Rohrs, is head of the Air Force unit and Professor of Air Science here at the Uni- versity of Illinois. 330 1 i ■Li it i amMftnwmHM Col. Leonard J. Rohrs of Commissioned Officer Air Force Cadets show the public the discipline involved in marching at one of their numerous spring parades and reviews. Cadet Colonel Wayne Pearson Before a meet, three rifle team members, left to right: David Busir, Robert Kipp and William Chervin, improve their aim. 331 During a military parade held in the fall, cadets and their sponsors stand at attention as the National Anthem is played. ■ • During the Armistice Day ceremonies held in the quadrangle, Air Force cadets pay tribute to the dead heroes of our nation. Air Force Cadets Learn Skills Throughout Year m in :';H!i;H is All . Before Wayne Pearson is accepted at summer camp, he must have a complete physical. Here he gets a needed vaccination. 332 Navy Council — Top Row: Roger Baldwin, adviser; Robert Albrachl, Melvin Brent, Richard Brent, Eruce Overscn, Michael Popik, John Clickener, David Radimacher Bottom Row: Roger Swift, August Benassi, Donald1 Sommerville, Stephen Johnson, James Johnston, Myron Gray, Charles Orr Not in panel: Roy Ahlgren, Thomas Brown Students Receive Training for Career in the Navy In order to provide University men with neces- sary training that is needed for the men to become capable and competent officers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps, the Naval Reserve Offi- cer's Training Corps provides a permanent system of training and instruction. The courses in naval science are technical to the extent of covering technical subjects with sufficient details to permit a student who completes the courses to adapt him- self quickly to any specific duty in the Navy that may be assigned to him. In addition, they furnish a background of naval tradition, experience, and custom that is necessary for an officer going into duty in the Navy. The course fosters and demands ideals of char- acter such as integrity, discipline, cooperation, and self-reliance essential to naval leadership. The association with experienced officers on the staff during the course permits close-knit cooper- ation in the time of active service. The Navy ROTC drill and rifle teams have com- petitions with other universities in a series of meets held throughout the year. This drill team provides programs within and out of the state. Sponsoring a naval dance and co-sponsoring the Military Ball occupied a great deal of the extra time of Navy ROTC members. Karen Richardson, sponsor 33? I t i r ?«'f!-e, ynam, lop Row: Kennedy Rhea Ralph Dillen, Emerson Lacey Second Row: Thomas McClelland, George Stern, Robert Itnyre Bottom Row: John Midgard, Thad Scott Robert Naas Commander Robert Knowles The Varied Program of the Navy Gives Pupils Ample Battalion Staff— Top Row: David Rademacher, Gerald Guertin, John Clemens Bottom Row: Richard Brent, James Johnston, Lawrence Malopy 334 Senior Class Top Row: Thomas Dolan, John Bratzler, Stephen Weiser, Gerald Guertin, Richard Koffarnus, Ronald Mickelson, Jack Thornton, Bruce Overson, Randolph Watson Larry McClung, John Barkley, John Clemens, William Parker Third Row: David Rademacher, Arden Taube, Robert Smid, Thomas Fournie, Emory George, Paul Troglia,' Harvey Nastrom, Jerry Jamieson, John Schrader, William Hubbard, Myron Gray, Dennis Chamberlin, Walter Hopkins, Jeffery Roski, Michael Lower Second Row: Charles Boos Frederick Zimmermann, Thomas Keefer, Jon Jenkins, Donald Quest, Richard Costa, Donald Sommerville, James Johnston, Richard Brent, Stephen Johnson, John Dodson', David Johnson, Kenneth Stimeling Bottom Row: Albert Landeck, Robert Gaston, Charles Campbell, Richard Weiss, Lawrence Malopy, Joseph Atkinson, Julius Zschau, Charles Dukes, Jackie Faro, Bobby Hartleroad, Douglas Pihl The Color Guard, Left: Richard Weiss, Dean Smith, Neil Anderson, Kennedy Rhea, Ralph Dillen, and Roy Ahlgren, prepare for a parade. Chance for Leadership A liberty launch from a carrier comes ashore, giving midshipmen a shore leave during their summer cruise. RESIDENCES Fraternities Sororities Independent 1 — ■mi Now the Alpha Chi girls are not really that enthusiastic about cook- ing but they do like to raid the kitchen on late study nights. On a more seri- ous plane the house sponsors each year a project to make self-help toys for all children afflicted with cerebral palsy. This is a national philanthropic project of all Alpha Chi Omega chap- ters. As in past years three instructors of each girl at Alpha Chi Omega were invited to attend a tea held at the house just before Christmas. Also at Christmas time the girls went carol- ling at all the different campus resi- dences. Fellows who went to the house winter formal got stockings full of goodies to keep. E ' am  fl 'Hart ftkf V P .' ■p y J ih i Li Elissa Weaver, president Officers: Anida Miller, Margaret Belsley, Janet Meadors, Katherine O'Brien, Patricia Wise ALPHA CHI OMEGA Are Alpha Chis Cooks? No! 339 Officers — Top Row: Janice Edmund- Jean Hashbarger, president son, Jean Riddlesberger, Genevieve Glass Bottom Row: Marianne Burgbacher, Rose Ann McMullen ALPHA DELTA PI Fun, Steak Are ADPi Goals Special dances keynote the year at so- cial-minded ADPi. Actives presented the pledges to the campus at Halloween time with the Haunted Hop. After dancing to a haunt theme the ADPi's went formal Christmas and again in the spring when the traditional Blue Starlight formal is held. Grades are a girl's best friend when the Steak and Beans dinner rolls around at the start of each semester. Those with low grades eat beans, smart girls eat steak. Each week a pledge is named pledge of the week and is awarded the travel- ing bracelet for scholarship, house and campus activities. Top Row: Elizabeth Kromer, Charlene Sarossy, Nancy Harlan, Nancy Mees, Linda Mann, Ina Gaines, Karen Olson, Marcia Daehn, Brenda Gleason, Celeste Wieliczko, Nancy Grant, Janis Henkle, Janice Powell, Carol Wilson, Martha Tittle Fourth Row; Carole Kober, Elizabeth Harryman, Judith Stader, Lyn Forestner, Virginia Pagels, Joan Sanders, Janis Edmundson, Eileen Hoffman, Marianne Burgbacher, Genevieve Glass, Lois Hogrefe, Sharon Garman, Patricia Billings, Carol Falotica, Susan Ent Third Row: Diane Parks, Judith Barton, Druscilla Simms, Ruth Britt, Judith Elliott, Jean Hashbarger, Mrs. Marjorie Hart, Rose Ann McMullen, Carol Singer, Mary Gaitens, Judith Mills, Sybil Burgin, Jean Riddlesberger, Marilyn Jones Second Row: Karen Rife, Gael Thomson, Beverly Boyd, Barbara Klaus, Mary Cummins, Kathleen Rior- dan. Gayle Simonds, Kathleen Hamilton, Patricia Kramer, Marcia Umstot Bottom Row: Mary Lou Moretz, Susan Holder, Marion Bloemer, Dorothy Washburn, Suzanne Ball, Barbara Gierman, Sandra Higgins Not in panel: Nancy Klinder 340 Girls at Alpha Epsilon Phi get a sneak preview of each other's dates when they are preparing to go to a formal in their house, as each girl signs the white sheet telling her date's name and a few facts about him. AEPhi holds an annual open house every fall semester in order to introduce the pledges to the campus. During the spring, just before gradua- tion, the juniors gave the seniors a breakfast at which they told little- known incidents, perhaps better to be forgotten, that had happened to the sen- iors at one time. Class with the top average each se- mester gets to sign a stuffed dachshund, the AEPhi gradepoint mascot. Barbara Rashbaum, president Officers — Top Row: Geraldine Sharpe Second Row: Barbara Oettinger, Judith Berg, Marcia Rubin Bottom Row: Dorothy Loebl ALPHA EPSILON PHI AEPhis Have Date Previews Top Row: Trudy Haffron, Jan Prager, Merle Nudelman, Caryl Golden, Terry Libman, Emily Lapin, AAarjorie Robinson, Susan Much, Honey Androu, Adrienne Kole, Donna Palast, Carolyn Fellheimer, Randy Luster, Judith Epstein Third Row: Terry Yeager, Ginger Golden, Barbara Smith, Leslie Marks, Arlene Bush, Joan Blumenthal, Margot Stern, Elaine Feir, Betsy Salk, Susan Rissman, Susan Zalkind, Ann Davis, Janice Lapine Second Row: Elaine Fink, Glenda Shmikler, Geraldine Sharpe, Dorothy Loebl, Barbara Rashbaum, Mrs. Mann, Marcia Rubin, Judith Berg, Barbara Oettinger, Brenda Freidenberg Bottom Row: Susan Feinberg, Barbara Goldman, Sherry Robinson, Linda Goldman, Judith Oppenheimer, Eunice Flatow, Helaine Woll, Madlynn Schwartz, Susan Friedman, Nancy Epstein, Betsy Siegel 341 Officers — Genevieve Gentes, Edwina Gainer, Susan Owens, Elizabeth Hendrick, Deanna Davis, Gayle Beckway Karen Arentsen, president ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Each Alpha Gam a Princess? It's furnishings fit for any Princess, compliments of the Bell Telephone Company, that gives a special accent to the Alpha Gam house. When the house was redone this year in soft modern tones, multi-col- ored Princess telephones were put into each girl's room. Each year the senior and the pledge deemed most out- standing by the house are se- lected to have their names put onto a plaque. This year the pledges gave a party in honor of the ac- tives. They made favors for all the best beaus invited to attend the gala affair. ft jpi 342 Everyone at Alpha Kappa Alpha has a special secret pal for one month of each semester who does small favors for her until the end of the month when all pals reveal themselves. House traditions include contributing at Thanksgiving to a needy Champaign- Urbana family and giving a Christmas party where the ideal pledge is named and feted. In the springtime everyone looks forward to picnics. Alpha Kappa Alphas are proudest of the house chapter room, done in knotty pine and decorated in the house colors of green and pink. A large wooden map shows the location of the 286 chapters in the United States and abroad and one wall has pictures of the founders. Clotilde Phelps, president Officers — Top Row: Leatrice Ed- wards, Joyce Jacques Bottom Row: Barbara Bonner, Ruth Gordon ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sisters Are Your Best Pals i i i Top Row: Nathalia Payne, Yvonne Edwards, Mrs. Brannam, Barbara Bonner, Ruth Gordon Second Row: Thelma Glover, Claudia Young, Joyce Jacques, Marcia Cham- pion Bottom Row: Janice Carter, Alfreda Amos, Marvinia Randolph, Helen Jackson Not in panel: Clotilde Phelps, Leatrice Edwards 343 J § J mA I wL JV Bbtw or — Is K Officers — Carolyn Franks, Julie Stusrud, Susan Schuettner, Carol Peterson, Janice Wright, Caro- lyn Wilson Carolyn Babcock, president ALPHA OMICRON PI New Decor Greets the Alums The AOPi first floor will never be the same after the complete face-lifting it got last summer. The new furniture and carpeting was moved in and the painters were just leaving when alums arrived to attend the formal buffet being held in their honor on the big Homecoming weekend. Three lucky AOPi's will be named to Memory Board, house honorary founded by the class of 1960 to honor each year the AOPi's most out- standing in house spirit. Names of those named to Memory Board will be en- graved on the house plaque. Top Row: Jean Ulrich, Patricia Balestri, Suzanne McGill, Susan Shaw, Ann Hyde, Patricia Nold, Marilyn Piech, Judith Hood, Elizabeth Patton, Linda Franks, Isabel Walters, Sherry DuChateau, Lynne Tesar, Penelope Kacena Third Row: Charlotte Tate, Nancy Strawser, Joyce Hites, Audrey Shaw, Bonita Duncan, Suzanne Schuettner, Jewel Genant, Carolyn Wilson, Patricia Gleasner, Josephine Kunde, Mary Huck, JoAnna Kamcar, April Mam, Roberta Herout, Nancy DeLaurenti, Anita Schlier Second Row: June Fritsch, Victoria Aasbrein, Joyce Hight, Carol Peterson, Janice Wright, Julia Stusrud, Mrs. Osborne, Carolyn Babcock, Nancy Turner, Kathy Forbes, Eugenia Smith, Joan Dilatush, Polly Benefield, Carolyn Franks Bottom Row: Carol Zimmer, Bette Busch, Molly Sands, Elizabeth Boerner, Margaret Gill, Sandra Mills, Christine Harrison, Theresa Lierman, Nancy Lawrence, Shirley Rippi, Karen Kucera Not in panel: Judith Irle, Carol Towner, Shari Brookhouzen, Leslie Stark, Mary Coughran 344 Enthusiastic tennis players are the girls at Alpha Phi who hate to see their tennis courts, located next door, go down for the sake of a new building. Long accustomed to rising early, at 6 a.m. they claim, to get in a few sets be- fore classes, the Alpha Phis will get to sleep until time for the 8 o'clock class now. Apparently this is one house that likes to go out to dinner as the old offi- cers always take the new ones out, the top senior is feated at a meal on the house, and the class with the highest grades gets a free meal too. Alpha Phis joined forces with Zeta Beta Tau this year to give a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Doris Pogue, president Officers — Top Row: Dorothy Dommermuth, June Maglio- chetti, Jean Ratcliffe Bottom Row: Judith Spikre, Linda Mc- Grath, Lynn Temple ALPHA PHI Tennis Is Progress Victim Top Row: AAargot Ridgway, Patricia Heiniger, Susan Selby, Kathryn Cline, Carol Grote, Barbara McLaren, Donna Sager, Carol Benson, Louise Babb, Floride Barnes, Polly Condit, Jane Eldridge, Phyllis Gilmore, Chloe Raguet, Barbara Boden, Judith Spikre, Nancy Temples Third Row: Nancy Sharp, Barbara Danley, Ann Jones, Wilma Marshall, Martha Ostermeier, Beverly Richards, Carol Petersen, Susan McLaughlin, Linda Hibbott, June Magliochetti, Barbara Calloway, Juanita Jacob, Dorothy Dommer- muta, Sara Huff, Barbara Baird Second Row: Lynn Temple, Jane Humphrey, Ann H jrmeyer, Jane Scott, Gloria Boyland, Gayle Leabhard, Mrs. Harlin, Doris Pogue, Jean Ratcliffe, Iris Clark, Marilyn Markus, Linda McGrath Bottom Row: barb'ra Walker, Sally Sager, Nancy Shedd, Terry Pixley, Patricia Stack, Jana Herrin, Patricia Jacob, Pamela McCaw, Sandra Nisbet, Mary Holman, Judith Farber, Carolyn Widmer Not in panel: Judith Lee, Nancy Voorhies 345 Officers — Top Row: Janet Rogers, Margaret Mc- Donald, Linda Joy Bottom Row: Joan Johnsos, Kay Vozenilek, Frances Swai'tz, Joan Stejskal Barbara Harris, president ALPHA XI DELTA Fun Tops With These Coeds Frolic highlights Alpha Xi Delta's year whether they are creating at an impromptu after dinner jazz session with their very own drummer, Dan- nie Newton, or chopping the actives' toothbrushes out of a block of ice as some pledges once did. But fun and frolic are not limited to the girls as they held a Christmas party this year to which the house director, dressed as Ole St. Nick, paid a call, much to the surprise of the girls. The juniors and seniors have a snowball fight before winter formal to decide clean- uppers. Top Row: Sandra Barnstable, Constance Barcus, Susan DeJardins, Linda Peterson, Susan Wickham, Constance Jones, Mary Beraman, Margaret Coogan, Mary Saer, Peggy Habermehl, Sharon DuMolin, Mary Clark, Mary Mageskey, Maribel Halcrow, Patricia Riccetti Fourth Row: Joanne Eby, Linda Joy, Dorcas Newton, Jeanne Ikms, Janet Moberg, Beverly Cannon, Joan Stejskal, Bonita Bowron, Suzanne Friedmann, Kay Vozenilek, Karen Crane, Carol Carey, Judith Serafin Third Row: Sandra Haese, Joan Johnsos, Sally Schorie, Vivian McMullin, Frances Swartz, Mrs. Rice, Barbara Harris, Janet Rogers, Margaret McDonald, Gail Kusenda Second Row: Kath- leen Rauth, Susan Shutt, Olga Ferhmin, Carla Ginze, Lucinda Andrews, Theresa Hopkins, Mary Flores, Sandra Jones Bottom Row: Mary Scheidenhelm, Maureen Smalley, Suzanne Jackson, Barbara Corkhill, Margaret Cherwin, Nadja Lancaster Not in panel: Judith Douglas 346 The traditional Christmas party is the highlight of the Chi Omega win- ter season. For this event each class in the Chi 0 house selects a theme and dresses according to it. After the house waiters entertain all at the party with their well-planned skits everyone gathers around the Christ- mas tree to sing Christmas carols. During the Christmas season the Chi Omegas invite all the orphan chil- dren in the area to the house for the unforgettable Christmas party. Ev- eryone joins the fun, playing games and eating goodies until that very spe- cial moment arrives and a very well- stuffed old gent, name of Santa Claus, blows in with gifts. Martha Solomon, president Officers: Virginia Dodge, Mary Brown, Lesta Elliott, Becca Hosford, Carol Feige, Terry Heads CHI OMEGA Christmas is Best at Chi 0 Top Row: Diane Bridges, Joanne Paulsen, Gail Fox, Julie Peavler, Jean Mitchell, Delores Martensen, Diane Gleason, Judith Johnson, Dorothy Havens, Sandra Olson, Mary Ann Maloney, Kathryn Smith, Lynn Nail, Gay Galle, Beverly Elliott, Susan Jenny, Pamela Veach, Joanne Petty Third Row: Terry Heads, Barbara Brown, Patricia Flamm, Camille Flores, Katherine Wognum, Sally Blair, Bonnie Byrns, Carol Oyster, Elizabeth Burch, Sally Johnson, Roberta Abell, Carol Carlson, Rosilyn Virgilio, Joan Pratt, Susan Menz, Gaynelle Widdows, Verna Mengedoth Second Row: Sharon Crowley, Virginia Dodge, Mary Brown, Carol Feige, Lesta Elliott, Martha Solomon, Mrs. Ross, Melissa Blanke, Judith Terp, Carol Tremaine, Becca Hosford, Virginia Baker, Shirley Livesay Bottom Row: Georgia Broadrick, Kathleen Kearney, Linda Stump, Linda Carlin, Donna Jorstad, Barbara Breitenbach. Marlene Barlick, Leslie Liddicoat, Amelia Stefanos, Barbara Keller, Julie Osterman, Jean Sharpe, Judith Winget, Susan Lanich, Louesa Pedigo, Beverly Francisco 347 Officers — From Top: Jacqueline Finley, Harriet House, Carole Lueh- ring Top Row: Joyce Bullock, Nancy Schaudt Bottom Row: Con- stance Peters, Julia Feit Susan Vaughn, pre sident DELTA DELTA DELTA Price Is Right at Tri-Delt Tri-delts, determined to raise money for the scholarship fund they sponsor, hold a different function each year to raise funds. This year different coeds tried their voice and talents in the house auction. Everything from a once used cello, sold by a not too ambitious musi- cian, to promises to do ironing, set hair, etc., were auctioned by house members to one another. This spring the local chapter of Tri- Delta presented a Pansy Breakfast, in keeping with the national tradition of Delta Delta Delta chapters, who hold a breakfast each year, usually in May, for all engaged senior girls in Panhellenic. A bridal style show was given by the girls as part of the breakfast. f 0 f (Vf Tf vf  Top Row: Harriet House, Barbara Baker, Katherine Brown, Carolyn Stahl, Virginia Chamy, Barbara Hermling, Sarah Bennett, Karen Dryer, Sandra Fairchild, Janet Searl, Betsy Creviston, Marilyn Mayer, Carol Crandall, Mary Kassube, Nancy Gray, Sandra Bender, Linda Marshall Fourth Row: Ann Macke, Helen Speiser, Mary Theobald, Barbara Conant, Karol Porter, Sandra McWhinney, Saundra Youmans, Gaila Grubb, Barbara Baker, Joyce Bozarth, Bonnie Scott, Rita Swanson, Donna Johnston, Sheila Haney, Janet Slomka, Deena Bender, Elin Schunk, Joan Neet, Rita Brandt Third Row: Susan Albrecht, Margaret Frost, Julia Feit, Carole Luehring, Constance Peters, Mrs. Wallace, Susan Vaughn, Joyce Bullock, Nancy Schaudt, Jacqueline Finley, Susan Lewis Second Row: Carole DeLuca, Anne Summers, Donna Lambird, Sandra Ervin, Holly Meilstrup, Martha Neet, Janet Trutter, Carol Carpenter, Haven Palmquist, Jane Schooley, Linda Betts, Lois Betts Bottom Row: Samara Kennedy, Gail Porter, Sally Heinzel, Rhoda Holland, Betty Borling, Jane Yontz, Linda Barringer, Brenda Nelson, Carolyn Chapman Not in panel: Antoinette Lierman, Helen Rodemer 348 The Delta Gammas reward- ed high scholarship in the house by giving pins to the girl who had the highest aver- age and also to the coed who had improved the most dur- ing the last year. For the first time, this year a diamond pin was given to the Delta Gam- ma who had made the top achievement in campus and house activities. The Delta Gammas also help support the Organization for Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Proving that the support is active, each week several DG's read to a blind student for a few hours. Jean Davis, president Officers: Judith Stevenson, Ray Cochran, Jean Davis, Susan Langston, Judith Man- kowski, Sally Trinkle, Christina Shaw DELTA GAMMA Pins, Service Are DG Goals Top Row: Ruth Robinson, Jill Cerny, Martha Davis, Sandra Brumley, Carolyn Parks, Mary Isel, Evelyn Ebbert, Dewilynn Woodward, Lila Fairchild, Joan Koffamus, Letita Edwards, Jane Lueking, Barbara Matthys, Moya Watson, Susan Temple, Sylvia Wright Fourth Row: Karen Bickel, Judith Stearns, Maria Kovevich, Carol Bruce, Patricia Pulsford, Ray Cochran, Judith Mankowski, Barbara Mueller, Judith Bush, Lolita Anderson, Geri Harnish, Mary Richter, Deborah Dancey, Deanna Kirschbaum Third Row: Joan Wilson, Judy Barber, Lesley Simmonds, Christina Shaw, Jean Davis, Mrs. Robinson, Judith Stevenson, Susan Langston, Sally Trinkle, Judith Shan- nabarger, Barbara Malcolm, Barbara Goeke Second Row: Rhoda Bores, Elizabeth Erskine, Judith Riss, Marjorie Standquist, Mary Hewitt, Judith Chalcraft, Mary Davis, Marie Habegger, Janet Gillum Bottom Row: Karen Smith, Kathryn Ennis, Sandra Eggert, Judith Weingartner, Barbara Vieira, Myra Oehmke 349 f ifyC. Wi ■■ ■ ■ I • $M %kr,- 1 C sAJM k Ti. r M '■'■=; -!-l mmm I ■ Officers— Top Row: Bonnie Harvey, Cynthia Shapiro, Rosalind Novak Bottom Row: Bonnie Winston, Deb- orah Rothholtz Marcia Farber, president DELTA PHI EPSILON D Phi E Helps Service Fund Delta Phi Epsilon maintains an exten- sive philanthropic program. The na- tional charity of the sorority is the Cys- tic Fibrosis Fund. Funds for this were raised by various projects, among them bake sales, car washes and newspaper drives. To finish initiation require- ments, the pledges of D Phi E helped the Red Cross by doing tasks like reading to the hospital patients and rolling ban- dages. The house gave several awards this year for outstanding scholarship. One was given to the big and little sister team who had the highest combined grade average. Other house awards were given to the girl who was most out- standing in activities and the one who was the best pledge. Top Row: Sharon Lieberman, Diane Fishlove, Barbara Levenfeld, Sharon Schnitz, Naome Pichard, Gay Jaffee, Elaine Miller Newman, Francine Minowitz, Merle Goldberg Third Row: Sandra Simpson, Beverly Newman, Francine Minowitz, Merle Goldberq Third Row: Sandra Simpson, Beverly Hodes, Leslie Duboe, Karen Elkins, Arl Rubin, Karen Lasker, Pam Cohen, Marcia Casper, Linda Buckheart, Maria Tarson, Brenda Zwick, Joyce Rich, Marilyn Sidon' Joa Row: Joyce Friedman, Barbara Silverman, Rosalind Novak, Bonnie Winston, Deborah Rothholtz, Mrs. Golin, Marcia Farber Cynthi; Bottom Row: Rona Yerlow, Arlene Goldstein, Charlene Rosenberg, Marilyn Gertz, JoAnn Weise, Susan Rashkow, Ellen Klein, Judi tow, Phyllis Hamburg 'icnard, (jay Jattee, Elaine Miller, Barbara Rothchild, Carole Langer, Linda Hodes, Leslie Duboe, Karen Elkins, Arlene Cohen, Donna Blumenthal, Carol Rich, Marilyn Sidon, Joan Cherbo, Stephanie Cherry Second ' 'a Shapiro, Bonnie Harvey, Lee Bloom th Mann, Judith Meyers, Marcia Nech- 350 The biggest event during the pledge semester, for the pledges at least, at Delta Sig- ma Theta is the Turnabout Day, when pledges turn tem- porarily into actives. Every three weeks one of the pledges is awarded the pledge bracelet to wear in honor of her out- standing activities and the qualities she shows of being an outstanding active. This semester the house held a faculty tea and also in- vited the Deans of Women to an annual dinner, The House of Delta event, high point of the actives year. Thelma Sterling, president Officers: Marietta Skyles, Norma Carter, Thelma Sterling DELTA SIGMA THETA Special Events Mark Year Top Row: Ellis Conley, Sharon Gerrard, Marietta Skyles, Johnnie Coleman Second Row: Thelma Sterling, Mrs. Terrell, Norma Carter Bottom Row: Merriel Pruitt, Annie Grant, Diana Blackwell 351 Officers: Mary Rothermel, Nancy Wood, Cheri Mertens, Fredna Ray Phyllis Peterson, president DELTA ZETA Nothing Like a Rose, Says DZ The Delta Zetas inform all the sisters when a member has received some campus honor by awarding the lucky- girl with a red rose. Since the red rose is the sorority's flower it is no wonder that all the newly-pinned or engaged DZ's also get one. Of course the spring formal is the Rose Formal. Special part of it is the announcement of the Dream Man of Delta Zeta. Once each year the DZ's trade places with their wait- ers, who come to dine while the co-eds serve the dinner and do the dishes. ft SW : ' Y a Top Row: Judith Cox, Frances Naughton, Nancy Duclos, Joan Adams, Jane Feusting, Frieda Durkin, Karen Groff, Kay LaBond, Carolyn Robbel, Jill Check Fourth Row: Ellen Hauserman, Nancy Culbertson, Barbara Evers, Judith Rabold, Jane Kinser, Annemarie Klink, Nancy Bear, Karen Smedberg, Martha Gilkerson, Sidney Kruggel, Donna Rottner, Kay Knight Third Row: Barbara Horton, Norma Strube, Cherie Mertens, Mrs. Donnelly, Phyllis Peterson, Mary Rothermel, Nancy Wood, Fredna Ray Second Row: Beverly Fabbri, Carol Veihman, Diane Hurd, Judy Kappler, Myra Brunner, Katherine Prawl, Martha Edwards, Penelope Spelman, Athena Chiames Bot- tom Row: Sharon Winterton, Sandra Wildermuth, Benita Bushu, Beth Hull, Beverly Bollman, Juliann Beem 352 The Gamma Phi Beta house is designed in the best of old style Georgian tradition. So it's not unusual to see art and architecture students over at the Gamma Phi house study- ing forms, or so they say when the puzzled Gamma Phi's question the unexpected visitors. The alumnae chapter sup- ports two camps for under- priviliged children. Girls, ranging from 9 to 12 years old attend the camping ses- sions held for two week ses- sions in the summers. Mem- bers of the active chapters throughout the United States counsel at the camps. Marianna Brown, president Officers — Top Row: Martha Hanson, Karin Sjostrom Bottom Row: Carol Marshall, Joan Hottes, Marianna Brown, Susan Healy GAMMA PHI BETA Studies Puzzle at Gamma Phi Top Row: Nancy Nolan, Nancy Gamlin, Pamela Roski, Mary Hanson, Christine Oberheide, Janet Barker, Linda Randall, Dixie Nelson, Lynda Middendorf, Marcy Sheay, Kathleen Oehler Third Row: Gaynell Grubb, Sally Fritz, Jacqueline Moore, Ann Benjamin, Mary Bucher, Janet Langley, Sheryl Fiester, Janice Johnson, Nancy Schrei- ber, Janet Peterson, Susan Garstner, Martha Hanson, Sandra Smith, Mary Ehler Second Row: Earleen Barnes, Charmayne Casey, Margaret LaBarre, Suzanne Oehler, Janna Smith, Linda VanLeer, Janet Schleper, Mrs. Hicks, Marianna Brown, Sara Bockwinkel, Joan Hottes, Karin Sjostrom, Ann Ehrlicher, Audrey Menges Bottom Row: Joy Rickert, Janice Corum, Cynthia Jackson, Julie Mecherle, Julianne Eastland, Sharon Witt, Barbara Helgeson, Judith Gillespie, Sandra Pueschel, Janette Weisbrock, Clara Browne Not in panel: Judith Neal, Mary Potts, Susan Healy, Valerie Loar, Jane Howard, Margaret Knight, Penelope Pope, Barbara Wareham, Sharon Traynor, Carol Marshall, Jane Swedburg 353 Officers — Top Row: Sharon Birney, Harriet Elman, Elizabeth Schwartz, Barbara Berger Bottom Row: Susan Gelfand, Fern Levy IOTA ALPHA PI Doris Siegal, president Iotas Have Proud Tradition Iota Alpha Pi proudly claims the distinction of being the oldest social sorority in the United States, although the local chapter was not begun until 1954. All chapter mem- bers of the Illinois chapter re- turned to campus this year to attend the alum banquet in their honor and to see results of the house remodeling, done during the last summer. Once each semester the Iota pledges turn the tables and pretend they are actives, and the house actives do all the pledges' tasks. Iotas carry a red rose on founders' day. Top Row: Jill Wine, Geraldine Stone, Sandra Schwartz, Madeline Dunn, Ruth Marcus, Marjorie Brahms, Carol Pritikin, Marlene Kooperman, Barbara Epstein Third Row: Rayna Zechman, Sharon Birney, Yarol Gerry, Fern Levy, Adrienne Skolnik, Sandra Heller, Thelma Ruvinsky, Judith Miller, Elaine Stone, Barbara Hefter Second Row: Marjorie Tepper, Susan Gelfand, Doris Siegal, Mrs. Friedlander, Harriet Elman, Elizabeth Schwartz, Barbara Berger Bottom Row: Dolores Hellern, Sherry Isador, Karen Brodsky, Sandra Ocrant, Sharon Goldberg, Barbette Rothschild, Lesley Shartman, Barbara Lipsich Not in panel: Martha Shane, Myrna Liebman, Roberta Block, Cynthia Naiman, Ellen Davidson, Fern Katzen 354 A major social event at Theta is the stocking party held each Christ- mas. The Thetas decorate stockings for their dates and then fill the stock- ings with goodies. Last year the goodies ( ?) were hamsters. In the springtime the Theta pledges stage a powderbowl, when the Thetas show their softball ability after a fraternity pledge class has coached them. Another favorite tradition in the house is Springboard, the Theta only honorary. To become eligible for Springboard, a senior member of Kappa Alpha Theta cannot be a mem- ber of either Shorter Board or Mortar Board, campus honoraries, but must have committed some well-known social error. Dorothy Lewis, president Officers — Top Row: Melinda Bresse, Brenda Braun, Bottom Row: Susan Ball, Judith Johnson, Gail Pierce. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Thetas Try for Springboard Top Row: Mama Myers, Constance Stowring, Terry Shull, Sue Owens, Sylvia Johnson, Gretchen Koehler, Karen Hansen, Margaret Decker, Janey Stadheim, Katherine Lawrence, Dorothy Shipley, Kathryn Mowrer, Louise Leasure, Linnea Asplind, Jean Gaecke Fourth Row: Susan Seibel, Jane Combes, Janet Curry, Wendy Geyer, Margaret Holder, Gervaise Steffen, Julia Bodman, Martha Mulliken, Judith King, Katherine Kelly, Suzanne Ringler, Linda Morrison, Susan Eakins, Linda Dickerson Third Row: Emily Friedrick, Judith Johnson, Ann Drenckhahn, Gail Pierce, Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Fletcher, Mary Braun, Susan Ball, Melinda Bresee, Marcia Morgan, Jean Prachar, Linda Welch Second Row: Judith Rieger, Diane Dufourd, Kathe rine Hlavacek, Sally Prescott, Jane Bodman, Marcia Coogan, Linda Bartelli, Pamela Ball, Karen Jensen, Pamela Barclay, Annilee Armstrong Bottom Row: Judith Baus, Lyn Ludwig, Pame'a Kirkland, Virginia Drenckhahn, Frances Drenckhahn, Lianne Allen, Ann Carter, Joann Carter Not in panel: Ann Howard, Darlene Kittilsen, Sue Shurts, Mary Johnson, Nancy Hegener 355 Officers — Top Row: Barbara Auble, Marilyn Albert, Helen Hewitt, Judith Morrison Bottom Row: Laeila Holtfors, Judith Rohmer Carol Palmer, president KAPPA DELTA KDs Like Romantic Dinners To be a Kappa Delta means to be the romantic kind of a girl who likes to dine by soft candlelight as the KD's have a candlelight dinner every night. Another KD tradition is for the senior class to will the hopeless diamond to a junior in need of good luck to catch a man. Any senior who wasn't ever pinned or en- gaged as an undergraduate must eat a lemon at the senior banquet, while wishing the junior with the hopeless dia- mond better luck during her senior year. The Kappa Delta alums gave a party to honor the ac- tives named most outstand- ing. ® {te Top Row: Leila Gratchner, Rosemary Elsasser, Tracy Byron, Julia Friedman, Charlene Haiania, Elizabeth Armstrong, Susan Adams, Janet Merrifield, Jane Myrick, Geraldine Scherer, Jeri Martin, Juanita Byrne, Janet Johnson Third Row: Julia Buck, Dee Perry, Marilyn Rank, Merle Martin, Madeleine Raymond, Karen Cremieux, Nina East- man, Marylee Chval, Carol Wascher, Bonnie Auble, Ruth Riddle, Dorothy Payne, Linda Schroeder, Rita Lauterbach, Susan McMullen Second Row: Barbara Meyer, Judith Morrison, Marilyn Albert, Judith Rohmer, Carol Palmer, Mrs. Connell, Helen Hewitt, Barbara Auble, Laeila Holtfors, Lois Henderson, Joann Tresselt, Nancy Wertheim Bottom Row: Ruth Drzik, Carol Schennum, Dorothy O'Neil, Kathryn Johnson, Sandra Hill, Barbara Elder, Diane Lesinski, Claudia Karagas, Lucinda Butler Not in panel: Barbara Reynolds, Sara Pearman, Margaret Goodmon 356 The Kappas have adopted a little Greek girl for their spe- cial philanthropic project. They write to her every week and send her money for food and clothing. The Kappas also sponsor the Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Loan Fund. This money is loaned to girls who need it to finish their edu- cation. Special function of the year is the Monmouth Duo, a dance that the Kappas give with the Pi Phis to celebrate the found- ing of these two sororities at Monmouth College. The Kap- pa with the top grades re- ceived a small troiohy. Linda Pickett, president Officers — Top Row: Judy Narland, Lynn Bork, Martha Forsythe, Lynn Nelson, Susan Watts, Diane Courtright Bottom Row: Mary Sue Drendel KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappas Are Foster Mothers 7 1 Top Row: Susan Alder, Larri Potter, Jane Wilson, Ruth Spaeth, Kay Mary Bower, Susan Beh, Ellen Hagelow, Julann Powell, Toni Tift, Linda Corwin, Daryl Jones Third Row: Gere Fraker, Margaret Decker, Diane Teeter, Carol Gilbert, Joan Aiken, Patricia Puplis, Susan Ervin, Linda Carl, Linda Colegrove, Lynn Bork, Nancy C'Connell, Susan Watts, Kathy Haefelin, Carla Tenney, Patricia Cheney Second Row: Nancy Derrough, Mary Collins, Beth Dohme, June Wagner, Lynn Nelson, Mrs. Moffitt, Linda Pickett, Lisa Grable, Judith Draznik, Mary Drendel, Carol demons, Joan Davis Bottom Row: Joyce Gustafson, Julie Cunningham, Martha Little, Bonnie Hillemeier, Haley Willson, Ardis Tebben, Sally Hart, Ann Killian, Pegeen Linn, Georgia Steffesn Not in panel: Pam Froom, Nancy Wilson, Susan Gilbert, Nancy Blackmore, Jacquelyn Keller, Judith Tracy, Mary Lauterborn, Judith Narland, Susan Sterrett, Susan Mittendorf, Martha Forsyth, Diane Courtright 357 at lVH iMf L3K1 KsJSfi ' apJK Jh! X i ill rV .• H B lv2BBhj  aEg s . 1 H 1 ■ T ,j0 . -■■  f m 91 Officers: Janet Moody, Sondr a Sapora, Ruth Edwards, Lorna Armstrong, president Patricia Kern, Nancy Kohlenberger, Marlene Munson PHI MU Of Player Pianos and Pizza The Phi Mu's have found the perfect solution for girls with a musical ear but no desires to play. Get a player piano! The Phi Mu's new piano had 500 rolls, with enough variety for any music lover. Another new tradition is Sunday night pizza parties for the Phi Mu's and their dates. Fung Chiwoon is the name of the Chinese foster son of the Phi Mu chapter. The Phi Mu's correspond with him weekly and play Santa Claus to little Fung Chiwoon at Christmas time, when they all send him gifts, in the Amer- ican tradition. ano, Ruth Schoenbeck, Martha Molitor, Karen Brown, Nancy Stanley, Karlynn Lange, Sylvia Ruble, Christine Czurylo, Joan e Johnson, Betty Zinser, Ruth Edwards, Carol Ostrom, Susan Mann, Patricia Kern, Virginia Klingensmith, Janet Petersen, Top Row: Janice Wilz, Ruth Jones, Eloise Romar. Houkal Third Row: Marilyn Robinson, Maxine Johnson, Betty .m r, kuim cawarc s, _aroi usrrom, ousan mann, Elizabeth Cunningham Second Row: Leora Taylor, Margaret Smith, Sondra Sapora, Janet Moody, Lorna Armstrong, Mrs. Riley DeLano, Ann Rankin, Marlene Munson,' Nancy Kohlenberger, Bernadette Kopczak Bottom Row: Eloise Tolles, Patricia Thompson, Carolyn Hoffman, Joan LaFlamme, Mary Fairbanks, Judith Thurau, Jacqueline Tackett, Virginia Thompson, Barbara Claflin Not in panel: Loretta Bialy 358 In the blue, painted blue is the Phi Sigma Sigma byword, now that the house has been redecorated with a blue color scheme. The Phi Sig's have been anything but blue during the very polit- ically-minded year. The house gave a reception for Mrs. Paul Douglas, the wife of Illinois Senator Douglas. Every- one in the house participated on one side or the other during the hotly debated Presidential elections. Besides politics the girls maintain an active interest in the ever-popular game of bridge. However, their special inter- est is rheumatic fever victims and they do raise money for the medical care and supplies the victims of heart disease must have. Florie Kogen, president Officers: Marcy Schlesinger, Merle Lezak, Maureen Gold, Judith Ricen PHI SIGMA SIGMA Politics, Bridge Mix Here Tow Row: Phyllis Holtzman, Geraldine Gertz, Caryn Rosen, Carole Povlo, Charlene Rosenberg, Linda Drell, Sharon Isaacs, Caryn Aronow, Fern Levy, Marlene Zisner, Roberta Kaiserman, Linda Turner Third Row: Phyllis Halperin, Beverly Dennen, Charlene Center, Donna Scheckerman, Brona Glickman, Sharon Kovin, Martha Rotter, Judith Moss, Sharon Rosenhoitz, Jill Greenspan, Iris Lederfine Second Row: Judith Kaplan, Dora Morris, Marcy Schlesinger, Florie Kogen Mrs. Heymann, Maureen Gold, Merle Lezak, Judith Ricen Bottom Row: Rene Rubin, Marlene Kolton, Carol Langer, Carol Stern, Penelope Sandman, Sharon Meissaberg, Hedda Lubin 359 Officers — Top Row: Susan Boodin, Juanita Neal, Marcia Glasgow Bottom Row: Deb- orah Gentry, Mary Florio, Marina Lucco, Diana Shoub Sally Williamson, president PI BETA PHI Monmouth Duo Tops the Year The social highlight of the Pi Beta Phi year was the an- nual Monmouth Duo, a dance held with Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, to celebrate the founding of these two sororities at Monmouth College in Mon- mouth, Illinois. The senior girl who has made the most outstanding contributions to the house while an undergraduate re- ceived the Amy Burnham On- ken Award. Other awards given included the Valbelman Senior Award and the Arling- ton Heights Award which went to the most outstanding sophomore. Pi Phi supports a settlement house in Tennes- see. P,f 0[,@tfi dJuLAM t IndithThn t1 °iane ; A h0tn' 't ' l'1 l Christopher, Sharon Johnson, Barbara Maurus, Stephanie Sheets, Pauline Seefelt, Jewel Jones, Judith Johnson, Sally Frye Susan James, Elizabeth Brubaker, Judith Haskins, Nancy Kovar Fourth Row: Nancy Townsend Nancy Langham Joyce Hale Marcia ardlo Jud II hJTm ' i E f l' 5 l ? -' An ,T°bin' Cleveland. Lorna Schuhr, Barbara Payne Kay Byrne,' Diana 'shorb? Judith M k r'en . Juan .' N« M« f , r % Sir1'3 ' '' u'T Anderson Mary Florio Third Row: Marcia Glasgow, Kristina Wanberg, Ann Whitely, Susan Boodin, Juanita Neal, Mrs. Turner, Sally Williamson, Virginia Hynds, Susan Collwell, Debora1- rah Gentry, Susan Tazwell Second Row: Kay Karraker, Ellen Moore, Ellen Carr ._,.._, -.-... _. — .. — , u.„, u. .v,.,, ui, v.,,,.ciy, nnette Proteau, Carol DeVry, Patricia Green, W Retzer, Nancy Demorest, Margaret Massie, Arlene Anderson, Claudia Thompson, Stephanie Bates, Ann Chaney, Merrilee Patterson d?. S -C.hteA'.Jl[!nd.a .P.aYne P'.a.na .Pac ook' far°] List°n' Susan Whitely, Annette Proteau, Carol DeVry, Patricia Green, Winifred Gentry Bottom Row: Judith 360 When an SDT alum gets engaged the active chapter rejoices not only because a sister finally got her man but also because it's customary for the alum to send a five pound box of chocolates to the chapter house when she gets her diamond. Other Sigma Delta Tau tradi- tions are that pledges' mothers give their lavaliers to their pledge daughters and that pledges' classes always write their own class song, which is added to the collection of house songs. Sun en- thusiasts at the SDT house are looking forward to next September when the ad- dition to the house, now in the works, is completed with sun porch. The addition will also include a new apartment for the house mother. Barbara Kalver, president Officers— Top Row: Judith Miller. Merle Miller Third Row: Judith Miller, Arlene Roin Second Row: Beryl Baizer, Linda Schein Bot- tom Row: Barbara Kalver SIGMA DELTA TAU Candy for SDT Engagements Top Row: Donna Rachlin, Sandra Melman, Ellen Server, Rona Silvermen, Anita Schwartz, Hope Kunin, Barbara Polan, Karen Weinstein, Susan Wolfson, Denyse Rothen berg, Joy Blond, Shirley Hodes, Judith Wise, Peggy Kruger, Patricia Mohr, Marilyn Sagett, Wendy Mashbitz, Lois Jacobson, Lynn Forbes Third Row: Rachel Good man, Irene Dvore, Josephine Meiers, Anita Bear, Alice Lyons, Paula Norris, Anne Frank, Ruth Klotz, Janet Greenberg, Denise Weinberg, Diane Abt, Adrienne Miller Gale Golovan, Margo Fisher, Paula Foreman, Sandra dayman, Bonnie Elfman, Jacquelyn Sinn Second Row: Iris Efron, Barbara Slepyan, Judith Miller, Merle Miller Beryl Baizer, Margaret Sloas, Mrs. Mise, Barbara Kalver, Judith Miller, Linda Schein, Arlene Roin, Carole Tenebaum, Bernice Schradski, Frances Schoen, Judith Vers man Bottom Row: Peggy Ehrlich, Isbel Greenberg, Judith Lavine, Daryl Kessler, Helene Krakow, Judith Bartelstein, lleen Urnstein, Michael Wolfe, Gail Greenberg Nancy Klein, Judith Davis, Sharon Smith, Susan Radloff Not in panel: Yalene Kusnetsky, Susan Turitz, Elaine Nusbaum, Lynn Dissen 361 Officers — Top Row: La Verne Jaros, Sunny Suhr Bottom Row: Marilyn Taylor, Marcia Gerrib, Flor- ence Gegel Meredith Magenheimer, president SIGMA KAPPA Sig Kappa Sponsors Mission Sigma Kappa helped sup- port the Maine Seacoast Mis- sion during the last year. The Mission sends a boat with food, clothing and mail to these islands off the coast of Maine. The girls also made favors during the holidays for the people at the Simmons Nursing Home. At Christ- mas time the girls sang Christmas carols to them. The house encouraged pledges in scholastic achieve- ment by presenting a travel- ing bracelet each month to the pledge with the highest grades. At initiation, it was given to the pledge who had won it most. Top Row: Barbara Meier, Ruth Finlayson, Marina Samios, Judith Derby, Kathryn Nave, Julie Rystrom, Cynthia Veatch, Mildred Gresch, Elizabeth Seavey, Constance Von Behren, Katheryn Foley, Virginia Taylor, Linda Krimmel Third Row: Katherine Healy, Karen Spitzer, Lois Edson, Janet Schuman, Judith Edlund, Penelope Eichen, Virginia Cooper Carolyn Mil er, Joanne Eicher, Judith Fink, Linda Kahle, Charlene B:ake Second Row: Judith Buehler, Barbara Sternaman, Jean Taylor, LaVerne Jaros, Marcia Gerrib, Mrs. Servis, Meredith Magenheimer, Florence Gegel, Sunny Suhr, Margaret Allen, Martha Slayman Bottom Row: Charlotte Dixon, Marcia Chambers Diane Snodgrass, Susan Overman, Linda Kmtzel, Janet Hajek, Susan Wilken, Lucia Bliss, Victoria Vilbig, Florence Gault, Nancy Booth, Karen Gunlock 362 Sigma Sigma Sigma contributed this year as in past years to the Robbie Page Memorial, a hospital dedicated to caring for crippled children, in memory of a national president whose child was crip- pled. This hospital is in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Also this year the Champaign-Urbana alumni of the sorority held a luncheon for the graduating seniors. At the luncheon the alums presented the most outstanding senior with an award and gave each grad-to-be a party favor. The Ideal Pledge Award was given by the actives to the most outstanding member of the pledge class. It was presented this spring at the Founders' Day pro- gram, held on Mother's Day weekend. Barbara Pierce, president Officers — Top Row: Linda Sand- wick, Janette Johnson, Nancy Van- Tuyle Bottom Row: Julianne Lawler, Bonnie Parsons, Kathlene Gooch SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Tri Sigs Have Memorial Fund Top Row: Nancy Safarcyk, Schultz, Shirley Moeller ski, Myrna Canfield Sec M. Mary Reginer, Sarah LaFlamme, Joanne Kay, Jane Heller, Gwenlyn Jackson Not in panel: Carole Jester, Patricia Wears rcvk Carole Francis Carol Dunham, Audrey Albrecht, Joan Formanek, Mary Quinn, Gayle Johnson, Janette Johnson, Alexandra Foreit Mary 7 'Third Ro« r: Maureen O'Laughlin. Cherry Cross, Beverly Kon.in.kl, Eileen Coulter Carol Odie, PriscillaFet. Margaret Trochic Pauletre Kamrn- Second Row: Julianne Lawler, Linda Sandwick, Barbara Pierce, Mrs. Barlage, Nancy Van Tuyle, Kathlene Gooch, Bonnie Parsons Bottom Row, 363 Officers — Top Row: Elaine Kropp, Mary Haun Bottom Row: Sandra Grassi, Ellen Reimann, Judith Alblinger, Gail Phimister, Rosemary Stolfa THETA UPSILON Sharon Thompson, president Family Parties Are the Best Last fall for the first time, the house held a Little Broth- er-Sister weekend. Alpha Delta Phi helped them with the affair and during the weekend the brothers of the Theta U's and Alpha Delts stayed at the Alpha Delt house while the sisters of all stayed at the Theta U house. A sere- nade Sunday night put the fin- ishing touches on a wonderful weekend. The month before Christ- mas the gals at Theta Upsilon became angels, by drawing names out of a hat. All the Christmas angels did nice things for their girl until the Christmas party. JovJf n«ver Ann Arnpl r1 ,I £ h' T H m , ? J Ft ?' Donna R.° Catherine Sacor, Mary Musselman, Carol Duran, Sharon Blackburn, Judith Bednar, Cvnthi T Cord« filerU9 Kii.? YnH T er' FT?' ■ ™7' Judlth,. LYman r Th,rd Row,: Diane Love' Pe Wellman, Roberta VanHorn, Donna Watkins, Janet Fixmer, CTNei Sa.nn'd Row YAnn w.'rH P  T™1 J ™ S|czfPan'k' Ju'la Ga ; P ™ a Horsley, Diane Dowdall, Janet Reese, Mary Gower, Alberta DIG ovanni, Sharon Second Row: Ann Ward, Patsy Terry, Rosemary Stolfa, Mary Haun, Gai1 ,., „, Phimister, Sharon Thompson, Mrs. Raith, Elaine Kropp, Sandra Grassi, Ellen Reimann Winifred 3d I It! V , n  t,7: m .'0'3 P't6ra' Sharon Shme, Jane Moore Penelope Cowan, Bonnie Campbell, Janet Bartram, Sharon Reilly, Linda Gill, winitred ijould, bally Melvm, Sharon Webb Not in panel: Tinya Nagel, Hildegard Schroeder 364 Most unusual quality of the ZTA House is its Norman French architecture. Because of this the girls at ZTA say that they live in a castle. This year Zeta Tau Alpha established a scholarship plaque in the name of Mrs. George White, to honor her service to the chapter as gen- eral adviser. It will be award- ed to the girl who makes the greatest improvement in her grade point during the semes- ter. The house also has a steak and beans dinner, where the girls with low grades eat beans and those with a 4 point or better get the steak. Janet Monier, president Officers: Helen Korenchan, Carol Enrico, Clela Stern, Karen Julander ZETA TAU ALPHA ZTA S Home is a Castle Top Row: Estelle Trilikis, Sharon Hall, Janet Tyler, Sharon Luedke, Carlotta Kussel, Judith Hoge, Sheridan McCann, Carol Kastel'C, Mary Sunkel, Jean Hitchcock, Karen Kalemanoff, Sherry Rogers, Dorothy Dietz Third Row: Marcia Podlin, Sharon Aubrey, Phyllis Morse, Alice Adams, Marilyn Wilson, Arlene Irvine, Phyllis Catalano, Sylvia Hardin, Donna Sunkel, Virginia Anderson, Carolyn Sands, Linda Matthews, Sandra Frew, Marlene Peterson Second Row: Carol Enrico, Beverly Brown, Clela Stern, Helen Korenchan, Janet Monier, Mrs. Simonds, Karen Julander, Ferol Parrett, Joan Anderson, Thara Boxdorfer, Ruth Lehto Bottom Row: Judith Allman, Sharon Coats, Robert Rimpila, Cecily Sypult, Joann Rystrom, Sandra Bennett, Mary Kratt, Jacqueline Walters, Bonnie Swanson, Bonnie Baymiller, Barbara Simon Not in panel: Joan Lundhall, Merle Kuyrkendall 365 Officers: Bettv Bell, Elizabeth Dobler, Mary Tuttle, Gail Wente Arlene Bush, president SYCAMORE HALL Sycamore is One From Many The coeds at Sycamore Hall have a wide variety of experiences to talk about when they all get together as everyone at Sycamore is a transfer student from some other college. What does Illinois have that some 40 other schools didn't? Ask a coed from Sycamore if you feel in need of that old school spirit. All of the girls at Sycamore also belong to one of the national sororities and compare Greek notes when they get together in those jam sessions. Coeds at Sycamore, the second Pan- hellenic dormitory on the campus, also get to practice the domestic arts in their own kitchen apartments as they haven't a central dining hall. Top Row: Linda Grazulis, Martha Turner, Judith Redman, Janet Coulter, Constance Helding, Marcia Kasper, Shirley Hodes, Melinda Burkhart, Janice Liska, Barbara Efting, Karen Deen, Caroline Fyfe Third Row: Emily Friedrich, Anne Mayer, Lynne Dewey, Letitia Spunar, Dawn Anderson, Suzanne Michl, Diane Cutler, Elizabeth Martin, Gwen Lee, Joan Gallentine Second Row: Nancy Olson, Kathleen Kapellas, Betty Bell, Arlene Bush, Gail Wente, Elizabeth Dobler, Mary Trader, Nancy Hegner Bottom Row: Nora O'Byrne, Virginia Trout, Gail Wilhelm, Judith Wise, Jacquelyn Sinn, Beverly Hodes, Lois Weihe, Patricia Anderson Not in panel: Barbara Cockran 366 This spring the seniors at Walnut Hall were treated by underclassmen who footed the bill for the seniors' night out to dinner. A tradition has been established at Walnut. Each year the costumed seniors will their most precious possessions to the underclassmen while the juniors give the senior prophecy. Girls at Walnut sun in the spring in their back yard, better known by the house residents as Little Palm Beach. The bane of the pleasant life at Walnut is the sound of the fire siren. According to the girls, the siren is so shrill that a Civil Defense alert would sound like the good humor man in the summertime. Su Ann Johnston, president Officers — Top Row: Virginia Reinecke, Ann Brockman Bottom Row: Arlene Verbeski, Ann Bluth WALNUT HALL Walnut Begins Traditions Top Row: Susan Dilly, Dixie Francis, Sally Kanne, Nancy Manwarren, Mary Dandeles, Margaret Holder Judith Douglas Sharon i Lisrck, Karm Jibben, Barbara Schick Third Row: Mary Bower, Jamey Schiles, Emily Krueck, Marsha Smithson, Sharon Nettles, Virginia Battles, Margaret Paige, Sandra Olson, Peggy Paulson, Mary Goddard Second Row: Virginia Reinecke, Ann Brockman, Su Ann Johnston, Mrs. Intyre, Arlene Verbeski, Ann Bluth, Sharon Gross, Margaret May, Sandra Brown Bottom Row: Bobbie Samuelson, Judith Jones, Constance Konrad Not in panel: Patricia Anderle, Carol Bantz, Anita Bear, Carol Borre, Brenda Freidenburg, Francme Friedman, Eleanor Marks, Nada Rubin, Patricia Whitson 367 SffnSSS Officers: Michael Yates, Bruce Wheeler, Reginald Bean, Gerald Bell, John Lundsten, William Adams David Kuhn, president ACACIA Acacia Has Old English Theme Acacia boasts that its most unique quality is its delightful Old English style home. To show off the house, the winter formal is often set with an old English manor house theme, giving it a very Christmassy and elegant look. Human service is one of the house mottos and so it is not too surprising that Acacia sponsors a Help Week each year during which the mem- bers of the house try to aid others in whatever way they can. The Carol Wolf Memorial Scholarship Fund is sponsored by the local chapter. P John Henr Duis, Lav Robert Anthony, Thomas Crop- Top Row: David Johnson, John Midgard, John Garland, Ian Bowers, Frederick Doubet, Raymond rend, Fahein Pichon Ralph Monteen John Kirk, Roland Dukes William Bugg Thomas Mandeville, John Kratz, Roger Adelman, William AAcClure, Ross Kohlman, Bruce Johnson, henry Lawson I homas Lrop- c -j. o u . « S. Shr'DVeru' J yld Sp'rf.S,' _,Joh,-n Whitmire James Wormley, Ernest Sauers, Jurgen Seyer, Max Whitney, Donald Nelson, Joseph Phebus, Robert Schmidt Robert Matheson, Richard James, Wade Carll, Kenneth Smith, Lawrence Kuzela, Bela Sandor, James Hockenhull, Charles Dukes, Charles Gouveia, Gary Cogswell Second Row: George Adams, William Dunham, Stuart Reiter, Jerry Riva, David Schutz, Gerald Bell, Michael Yates, Reginald Bean, Bruce Wheeler, David Kuhn William Adams, John Lundsten James Rapp, John Reutter, Joel Hall, Miles Hyde, Jimmy Keune Bot'om Row: William Weaver, James Flanders, Kenneth Stonneger, Jan Munch Uouglas Smith, Allan Campbell, Steven Allen Douglas Foster, Morgan Lynge, Joel Hartman, James Wilson, George Smith, Norris Richards, Donald Krocker Not in panel: Richard Brown, Kellie Byerly, Maurice Jones, Larry Lewis, Clifford Nelson, Max Schmidt, James Tucker, Roger David, John Williams 368 The Crow is a hardy bird! This spring the Illinois ones flew to Purdue to take on their counterparts from there, in a softball game which was won by the Purdue chapter. During the year the pledges presented the Jamaica Jam- boree. The winter and spring formals were both held, but the most popular dance is still the Cave Man Drag. All those attending the Drag had to en- ter the house through the basement tunnel instead of by the door. Seniors continued the tradi- tion of carving their names on the house benches. Terry Romack, president Officers — Top Row: Richard Ruddell, Dennis Duffield, Frederick Wettering, William Yontz Bottom Row: Wayne Stephens, William Terpstra ALPHA CHI RHO The Crows Are Hardy Birds Top Row: Charles Jones, Frederic Schoen, Robert Moreen, Robert Almasy, William Yontz, Robert Behnke, David Peluso, Harvey Smith, Brian Bland, John Goman Third Row: Thomas Litvay, Gary Wolf, William Welch. Kenneth Breeding, Wayne Wolf, Walter Weaver, Alvin Reitz, Alexander Moir Second Row: Dennis Duffield, Frederick Wettering, Terry Romack, Richard Ruddell, William Terpstra, Wayne Stephens Bottom Row: Alvin Thompson, John Lebeck, Neal Gilleran, Richard Murray, William Harant, Robert Meyer, James Hendricks 369 Officers — Top Row: Melvin Marini, David Livingston, David Irish, Kenneth Opal, John Burnside, Jack Martin Bottom Row: John LeVan, William Houser, William Sawtell Robert Lane, president ALPHA DELTA PHI Top Number of Alums Back This year the Alpha Delts proudly displayed their com- pletely renovated house to the record number of 300 alums who returned to campus for the Homecoming celebration. Now the Alpha Delts are try- ing hard to raise the house scholarship record to show the alums they deserve the al- most-like new house. Not that the house scholarship has ever been neglected as the Alpha Delts began as a literary fra- ternity and active members continue the tradition by writing papers each semester about the house or the inter- fraternity system. Top Row: Wadsworth Giller, Paul Reback, Stephen Marchetti, Arthur Bielby, Melvin Marini, Richard Holmes, John Frost, William Adams, Michael Kirtley, Frank Mynard Richard Keyser, James Button, Roger Green Third Row: Jeffrey Arnold, David Livingston, John Brubaker, Paul Mortensen, Thomas Leddy, Walter Baran, John Davies, Richard Kolar, Barry Livingston, William Novak, Kenneth Opal, Charles Meyers, David Miller Second Row: Donald Ulrich, John Burnside, William Sawtell, Joseph Ha asz, Robert Lane, Jack Martin, David Irish, William Houser, Edward Niehus Bottom Row: Arthur Wyatt, Clifford Dammers, John Nemec, Robert Longfield Jerry Nelson, Dennis Worthen, Robert Spengler, Dennis Obermayer, Richard Komarek, Nicholas Bachynsky, Kenneth Schmidt, Michael Wood Not in panel- Bruce Conroy Larry Pugsley, Kenneth Cecil, Charles Mosher, John LeVan, Timothy Swain 370 Alpha Epsilon Pi is another house with a traditional springtime dance given at the house. It is the Gaslight Parisienne when the house suddenly is transformed over- night into a small French cab- aret, complete with the oil cloths on the table and old wine bottles atop it. The AEPis have an unusual philanthropic project, which is to give a dollar per man to the widows of AEPis killed in the armed forces. Every spring a pledge ban- quet is held at the house when old pledge fathers yield their sons to a new one. Ralph Loberg, president Officers — Top Row: Michael Listick, Edward Springer Bottom Row: Edward Fine, Gary Silverman ALPHA EPSILON PI The Gaslight is at AEPi Top Row: Gregory Gergans, Michael Ross, Nathan Gershman, William Frank, Richard Frank, Noah Goldstein. Richard Parson, Nickolas Brown, Harlan Be k, David P hkow. Leslie Gurvey, Peter Simon, Alan Goottlieb, Robert Schnair, Leslie Siebert Third Row: Robert Jacobson Randall Hartmann. Dennis Levmson, Michael Freeman Howard Solomon, Lewis Edelheit, Perry Golberg, Alan EfFron, Jack Rosenthal, David Selig, Alberg Burbenck, Michael Zelman William Persky Barry Gordon, Steven Goldman Second Row: Alan Cohler, Jan Rozen, Michael Joss, Edward Fine, Michael Listick Ralph Loberg, Gary Silverman, Edward Springer, Joe Rubenstein, Robert Satlow William Ernstein Bottom Row: Michael Pildes, Melvyn Tockman, Stuart Surlin, Norman Sandler, Henry Hollander, Stephen Pinsky, Cary Bierman, Martin Fine, Kenneth Shere 371 Officers — Top Row: Lendell Dierker, Jack Widholm Bottom Row: Robert Humph- reys, Gary Van Winkle, William Beeler, Scotl McWhinney William Gray, president ALPHA GAMMA RHO AGR is House of Extremes Alpha Gamma Rho goes from one extreme to the other in its house functions. During the fall, it holds the notoriously sounding Bowery- Brawl. The Brawl is held on the first floor and the decorations are murals that are painted by members of Al- pha Rho Chi fraternity. The whole house takes on the character of an old-fashioned saloon for the weekend. But in the spring all is changed as AGR stages their lovely spring dance which is known as the Rose Formal. Common vocation interests help to form close bonds in the AGR house, as all members of this fraternity are students in the U. of I. College of Ag- riculture. 372 Alpha Kappa Lambda has added an addition to the house that will enable them to take an additional 30 pledges each year. AKL should be attrac- tive to the bright young man who dislikes studying as the house claims to have more first place scholarship plaques than any other one although AKL has no study rules — not even for pledges. An honorary alum of Alpha Kappa Lambda, none other than Lloyd Morey, president emeritus of the University, wrote the house sweetheart song. Another tradition at AKL is feuding with Acacia. Gerald Salzman, president Officers — Top Row: Donald Lockhart Sec- ond Row: William Romans, Kenneth Kohrs, Gary Mowder, Stanley Bennett, Gary Muz- zy Bottom Row: Frederick Rose ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Scholars Not Students at A K L Top Row: Richard Watson, Brian Painter, Bruce Hoffman, Larry Friedrich, Daniel Hennessy, Donnell Nantkes, James Bollwinkle, Charles Taylo, Robert Miller, John Kess- ler, Jerry Johnson, William DeCardy, John Rice, Robert Stauffer, David Shaul, Jamas Tomlin, John Winings, Michael Carter, Charles Hanson Third Row: Frederick fhurts, Curtiss Floyd, Eugene MeMeen, Mark Juergensmeyer, Gary Muzzy, William Outhouse, John Goggin, Cass Apple, Ronald Page, Stanley Hunt, Stalley Weber, Marvin Hayenga, Gary Mowder, Frederick Rose, Bruce Stafford, James Johnson, Larry White, Donald Lockhart, Harold Holmes Second Row: Daniel Kistler, Bernard Gaudi, Joseph Oberto, Angus More, William Romans, Gerald Salzman, Kenneth Kohrs, David Dusendschon, James Shonkwiler, Robert Parker, Stanley Bennett, John Mulgrue Bottom Row: Glenn Glauser, David Favreau, John Cooper, Ronald Silkey, Stephen Miller, William Temple, Kenneth Brown, James Day, William Ford, James Bates, David Straw, Jon English 373 Officers — Top Row: Richard Diedrich, Har- ry Betley Bottom Row: Ryland Koets, Ronald Schmidt, Leland Shaw Frederick Zimmerman, president ALPHA RHO CHI APX Gives Unique Art Show Alpha Rho Chi has a unique Mother's Day program. Every May APX presents an art show in the house, where work done by members of the house is shown. An open house is held on that day so friends can see the art as well as APX mothers. Since everyone in the house is an architect ma- jor this annual show is some- thing to see. The house re- cently went modern and now the first floor has free form lamps and furniture. The story goes that the boys' rooms, which most remodeled by themselves this year, are pretty free form too. Top Row: Warren Baker, Robert Gruber, Howard Wagner, Gregory Zielinski, Charles Lozar, Don Schwalb, Eugene Fowler, John Steinman, Gerald Schlesier, Patrick Landi Third Row: Thomas Schmenk, Edwin Denson, William Larson, James Wrzesien, Frederick Fjelde, Fidel Lopez, James Blink, John Maher, David Spindler, Henry Shero Second Row: Thomas Lehnen, Ryland Koets, Leland Shaw, Frederick Zimmerman, Miss Hamilton, Harry Betley, Richard Diedrich, Ronald Schmitt, Roy Latka, Leon Harlan Bottom Row: David Papendick, Thomas Schmidt, Timothy Sack, Frederick Austermann, Richard McRee, Raymond Vogel, Norman Wallis 374 The biggest event at Alpha Sigma Phi is an alumni ban- quet which is called the Sig Bust. Other house traditions are the pledge-active football game that is held on Dad's Day, and the senior banquet which is held just before the final week of the spring se- mester. Also, the second floor plays the third in a softball game. The national tradition of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity chapters is a Black and White Formal at Christmas. The decorations are left up at the house for a party for orphan children the next day. Glen Walder, president Officers — Top Row: Leo Castelein, Charles Bucklar, Harry Bourn, Robert Izard Bottom Row: Robert Pelkowski, Anthony Petullo, Larry Wilson, John Kennedy ALPHA SIGMA PHI Sig Bust Highlights Year Top Row: Ross Stribling, Robert Swanberg, John Kelly, George Ehnert, Richard Kosarek, Thomas Schmitt, Robert Crook, David Lezeau, Donald Liedberg, David Pardue, John Breclaw, William Hameder, Carl Snyder, Robert Stromberg, Ronald Stone, George Benjamin, Jerome Theusch, Harry Beadle, James Tognacci Third Row: John Kennedy, Jerry Nichols, Robert Gardner, James Eyre, Fred Richter, Richard Vicars, P- rer Marchiando, Thomas Zimmer, Harry Bourn, Ronald Ruth, Stanley Messer, Raymond Ruth, Richard Coe, David Lindstrom, Robert Izard, Warren Trotter, Carl Lehwald Second Row: Kenneth Chalcraft, Jon Kibler, Leo Castelein, Charles Bucklar, Mrs. Harlan, Glen Walder, Richard Mason, Larry Wilson, Theodore Feineis, Robert Pelkowski Bottom Row: Douglas Nerge, Richard Watson, James Holtgreve, Dennis Bank, Donald Stiles, James Moody, Ronald Gladish, Douglas Scott, Howard Johnson, Stevan Monbrum Not in panel: Anthony Petullo, Philip Buehrer, Robert Mountz, Donald Lacy 375 Officers — Top Row: Dennis Dahl, Charles Adams, Robert Greco, Charlton Jones Bottom Row: William Mohlenbrock, Roy Rodgers, Gresham Brebach Roy Rodgers, president ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO is Veteran Fraternity ATO was founded at Vir- ginia Institute in 1865 and is known as one of the old line fraternities. The local chap- ter began in 1895 and the first initiate was Thomas Arkle Clarke, later the first Dean of Men at the U. of I. Two new dormitories in the Peabody Drive Men's residence halls, now being built, are to be named after two other ATO alums. They are Franklin Scott, founder of the U. of I. Alumni Association and Col- lege of Journalism, and Na- than Weston, who was the first dean of the U. of I. Col- lege of Commerce. Top Row: William Alton Robert White, Charles Adams James Moes, Van Austin, David Roffey, Stephen Koontz, Carson Culleton, Robert Benton, Donald Snodgrass Norman Skikas, Jeffrey Ferguson, James Verhoeven, Gresham Brebach, Charles Vrhel, Bradley Palmer, Arthur Hasse, Edward Buelow, Frederic Niemi Fourth Row- Thomas Porer John Matt Robert Greco Larry AustermiMer, Jon von Achen, Raymond Dinger, Charles Younger, William Small, David Cameron, Charlton Jones, Paul wm- mMnhep h l « ?, 6r °Dbe;' Bou9Dhaun' Edward Kra . Thomas Strabel Third Row: Dennis Schlemmer, James Simon, John Sentman, Everett Thomas, WiMiam Mohlenbrock Mrs Klatte Roy Rodgers, Richard Rice, William Bottomly, Dennis Dahl, Philip Haskell, Richard George Second Row: Richard Dooley, Lynn Neff, Olen Parkhill Jack Frame Clayton Johnston Joe Onn James MacDonald, John Love, Harold Diemer, Hal McReynolds, Robert Simmons Bottom Row- Donald Anderson Thomas Wodetzki, Thomas Knight, Leland Snyder, Norman Dupon, John Peterson, Gerald Incrocci, John Ernest, Harry Genant, Jerry Kane Not n panel: Michael Clme, Ernest Hanson, Michael Sheahan, Douglas Pierre, Douglas Weidman. p 376 Officers — Top Row: Michael Welge, Ray- mond Fritzsche Bottom Row: Aaron John- son, Ralph Folkerts, Charles Poneleit Lloyd Karmeier, president BETA SIGMA PSI No Dorm at Beta Sig House Pledges at Beta Sigma Phi needn't worry about sleeping in a drafty dorm as the house has no dormitory. All rooms in the house are large enough for sleep as well as study. It even sports a private Presi- dential Suite for the house president. This year the name of the outstanding Beta Sig pledge was again inscribed on the pledge paddle. This year the Beta Sigs went for modern art, at least we suppose that is why an eight by two foot abstract now dominates the dining room. Besides roomy living quar- ters and interest in modern art, they have a common re- ligion, as all in the house are members of the Lutheran Church. Top Row: William Kasko, Kenneth Triebes, Gary Kermer, Clifford Kiehl, Charles Poneleit, William Brockschmidt, Arthur Twietmeyer, James Pung, Neil Carlson, Evan Sommerfela, Glen AAanheim Third Row: James Blankenburg, Joseph Doninger, Daniel Ford, Lee Jensen, Robert Bloechle, Darrel Junker, Robert Bitter, Thomas Wegener, Richard Remmert Second Row: Ronald Schroeder, Raymond Fritzsche, Mrs. Harlow. Lloyd Karmeier, Aaron Johnson, Ralph Folkerts, Michael Welge Bottom Row: Donald Cook, Orville Penrod, William Tomy, John Ellison, Robert Eiermann, David Doering, Thomas Mueller Not in panel: Donald Metzger, George Bohn, Stanley Schaumburg 377 -w Stephen Knapp, president Triad Tops Social Calendar Biggest event of the Beta Theta Pi social year is the an- nual Miami Triad, which is held in the early spring with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. Decorations for this dance are large replicas of the house pins. This dance com- memorates the founding of these fraternities at Miami University. Spring is the time for the annual conclave with the Michigan chapter. Scholastic awards, which are financed by the Beta building association, are given at the annual Mother's Day and Dad's Day programs. Top Row: William Rich, Donald Gubser, Stephen Derwelis, Homer Dyal, Peter Grosby, James Lyon, Daniel McKinney, Mark Weston, Kenneth Heineman Ward Johnson Andrew Nuereuther, Robert Perkins, William Taylor, Jimmy Manion, Charles Tinder, Raymond Beazley, David Polaski, Kenneth Laud Third Row: Calvin DeWeerdt' James Ellern, Robert Brown, James Rice, Douglas Mills, John Wisnosky, Richard To:h, Robert Nieman, David Cade, John Taylor, Jackson Fahnestock, Steven Sample' Charles Kerchner, Jerry Carson, Kim Richmond, Joseph England Second Row: Philip Reinhard, Thomas Eovaldi, John Westover, Allan Thompson, Richard Costa, Stephen Knapp, Mrs. Butner, Robert Hornaday, Robert Dvorak, Ronald Fowler, Larry Schafer, Samuel Leeper, Birtus Bruce Bottom Row: Roger Judy, William Nieman David Dear ove, Sheridan West, Daniel Jahns, Gary Finch, Martin Suffield, Leslie Watt, Phillip Carey, Phillip Yenerich, John Holbrook, Robert Cravens. Not in panel'- James Rhodes, Allan Buckles, James Cook 378 Chi Phi entertained this year at the Browery Ball, the traditional fall pledge dance. For the ball, the chap- ter house was decorated as if it were an old time beer hall, complete with the swing- doors, tables covered with the checkered table cloths and small dusky candles emitting a dusky glow. The members of Chi Phi who achieved high grades were rewarded with the Jim Lee Memorial, which is a $50 gift to the top pledge, and the Sparks Memorial Award, won by the active with the best av- erage. Brian Berg, president Officers: Stephen Allison, William Deihl, Brian Berg, William McDevitt, Michael Pleck, Philip Hinze CHI PHI Browery Ball Is Feature Top Row: Robert Hoffman, Robert Teska, John Moore, Danilo Arangelovich, Merle Krause, Donald Allen, John Webber Third Row: Edmund Roth, Robert Bush, George Stelmach, Bernard Bishop, James Staif, Myron Taliaferro, Henry Blada, Joseph Andrews, Stewart Clark Second Row: David Heideman, Michael Pleck, Philip Hinze, Brian Berg, Stephen Allison, William McDevitt, William Deihl, Donald Reuter Bottom Row: Lawrence Stepenske, Joel Klein, Martin Lipinski, Douglas Moring, George Kartsounes, Millard Rada, Ludwig Kuhar, Robert Miner, Dean McBeth Not in panel: Richard flemming, Alfred Herbster, John Hadley, John Lennon, Don Yreuls, James Weathery, Richard Hutchinson, Carl Peters, Patrick Devine, Willliam Petit 379 Officers — Top Row: Kenneth Smith, Joseph Flor- nini Bottom Row: Robert Hansen, Thomas Bash, Thomas Oiler, Larry Shelby William Rogers, president CHI PSI Plays Tug of War With Rivals Chi Psi has a rival in town, the Zeta Psi house. Every year the two have a tradi- tional tug-of-war. After the battle royal a traveling wooden bucket is awarded to the winner of the contest. If the pledges of Chi Psi can defeat the actives at the an- nual pledge-active football game, they get to have a Turn About Day and order the actives around. Appar- ently nothing is awarded the actives for a win, just a chance to prove they are nat- urally superior men? The pledge with the highest grades is awarded a ring. Horn Not in panel: John Forsyth, Terry Vogel bile, Robert Barnes, Yale Gary Jacobsen, William am Rogers, Larry Shelby, nor, Edgar Smith, Lawrence 380 If you want to have a most unusual dinner before the Christmas formal, take a tip from Delta Chi and be sure your house cook has a cooking hus- band. Since the Delta Chi's cook is head chef at the Elks Club it is only natural that he help prepare an elab- orate dinner for the affair. This year he went all out and fixed a roast pig complete with the apple in its mouth. Unlike most houses, the pledge dance decorations and entertainment are executed by the actives, who keep plans secret from the pledges until dance time. Highlight of the year is the foot- ball game with the Southern chapter. LeRoy Gurd, president Officers: David Watt, Roger Brodt, Ricard Marsho, Kenneth Spangler, Fredrick Koester DELTA CHI And the Husband of the Cook '3 t sass If; W% ™ M T Top Row: Kenneth Venzon, Ronald Udell, Gerry Nelson, John Yokley, Donald Vonnahme, Kenneth Chaloupek, Howard Partch, Frank Nesseler, Lynn Dueser, Donald Bergen, Jamas Parsons, Steven Vangorder, Thomas Stuart, William Aiken Third Row: Robert Fisher, Albert Till, Ronald Norton, Charles Henness, David Hamrick, Thomas Welch, Dennis Brunnenmeyer, Daniel Mills, Paul TingleFF, Dennis Venzon, Rjbert Beyaert, Jon Besig, David Plummer, Dennis Stehlik, William Epperson, Charles Rietz Second Row: Rein Schumann, Albert Landeck, David Watt, Richard Marsho, LeRoy Gurd, Fredrick Koester, Roger Brodt, Kenneth Spangler, Jerry Jamieson, Joel Daniels, Frank Voris Bottom Row: Robert Gard, Robert Bern, Jacquas Gourguechon, Richard Lewis, Roger Stedronsky, John Willis, John Lund, Alex Kerecko, James Kacena, Richard Sulewski, James Trautman Not in panel: Jack Thornton, Jon Daniels, Michael O'Beirne, Edward Nelleson, Terrell Harris, Rhett Byington, Gary Peterson, Frederick Lincicom?, Corwin Holmes, Michael Hamlet, Darrel Lohmeier, Jon Ewigleben, Ronald Larson, Robert Benbow 381 Officers: Harry McCulloch, George Bailey, Carson Robinson, Warren Meland, William Hei-b, Brady Hancock Joseph Porter, president DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sad Winter for the Dekes This was the winter of dis- content at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house because ice and snow not only hampered travel during the winter but froze out many of the Deke house fixtures and plumbing, causing many dollars of ex- pensive repair work to be done. Needless to say the alumni were not overjoyed to pick up the bills for the dam- aged house. However, the Dekes recov- ered by spring to hold the an- nual big Deke week that be- gins with a party on Thurs- day and is followed by the for- mal on Saturday and ends with a dinner. Top Row: Michael McMurry, George Bailey, Thomas Ross, John Read, William Carskadon, Peter Bulkely, William Herb Second Row: Brady Hancock, Harry McCulloch, Joseph Porter, Mrs. Orton, Carson Robinson, Karl West, Warren Meland Patrick Laughlm, Lawrence Lawson, Robert Davis, Allan Block, Craig Gardiner Not in panel: Daniel Martin Thomas Petrik, Jon Hahn, Robert Nooden Bottom Row: Walter Johnson, James Reed, 382 Delta Phi held an off-cam- pus banquet with a program of skits commemorating the 133rd anniversary of the founding of the national chap- ter, the third oldest social fra- ternity in the United States. The fraternity was founded at Union College in 1827. Other groups founded there were Sigma Phi and Kappa Alpha. Prominent alumni attended the formal dinner and the dance of the local celebration. When founded it was known locally as the Iris fraternity and so the local chapter has an Iris Formal every spring. Todd Snow, president Officers: Ronald Reich, William Pearson, James Collins DELTA PHI Delta Phi Is Third Oldest Top Row: George Krimmel, Paul Gruber, John Mulherin, John Cruttenden, Emory Jones, Fredrick Zumsteg, Theodore Kasperczyk, Norman Hubbard, John Goers, John Handbury Royce Rowe, Robert Storm, Gregory Taubeneck Third Row: James Johnson, Darrell Shook, Robert Zakes, Robert Buckrigel, Keith Cutler, Edward Snyder, Charles Thomas, John Tascher, Richard Snyder, Roger Stenberg, Gary Young, Louis Welge, Lowery Stahl, Walden Lewis, James Kline Second Row: Stephen Colburn, Kenneth Biek William Ramsey, James Collins, Todd Snow, William Pearson, Ronald Reich, Robert Scott, Kenneth Harbison, Michael O'Laughlin Bottom Row: Ed- ward Ludwig, Glenn Schmidt, Michael Meyer, Alan Norsworthy, Charles Mathews, Donald Moore, Donald Samp, Peter Vojtik, Dwight Dunbar Not in panel: Robert Adams, Robert Aten 383 Officers: Gary Likins, Gerald Mueller, Joel Wesson, Arthur Wild, Wayne Karlak, Wil- lard Gibbens, Philip Lambdin Richard Perry, president DELTA SIGMA PHI Two Dances Are Top Events The local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi sponsors the Sail- ors' Ball and the Carnation Ball, both of which are held by every other Delta Sigma Phi chapter in the United States. The Sailors' Ball is held early in the spring semester. Of course, all going don appropri- ate nautical garb for the oc- casion. At the Carnation Ball, an elaborate formal, the Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi is named. Every semester the pledge who has both high grades and shows promise of outstanding leadership is awarded a rec- ognition trophy by the actives. 384 Delta Tau Delta awarded a scholarship ring to the man who had the best average in the house during the fall se- mester. This ring is financed by a fund established by Wil- liam Creamer, a former Illi- nois athlete. The Delts have a Boxer dog, growing fast and named Pha- raoh, which the Delts claim will replace Ox of Theta Chi any day now as the favorite dog about the U. of I. campus. At the spring formal the Sweetheart of the Delta Tau Delta house is crowned to reign for one year. Thomas Roos, president Officers: John Schrader, David Beal, Dale Hartwig, Jeremiah Manley DELTA TAU DELTA Ring Goes to the Top Delt Top Row: David Culver, David Blass, William Bauer, Wayne Downs, James Potter, Donald Sattem, Steven Mugg, Dean Smith, Phil Gierman, Richard Dvorchak, Allison, Thomas Wooters, Stephen Smith, Robert Pfeiffer, Dmitri Beres Third Row: David Smith, Edward Wogulis, Larry Long, Ned Tyler, Thomas Mclver, Inno Robert Bruns, James Downey, Dale Hartwig, William Reno, David Beal, Wesley Witt, Douglas Matheson, David Greenwood, Robert Tays, Daniel Johnson Row: James Tambling, Neil Anderson, John Legendre, David Wuesteman, John Schrader, Jeremiah Manley, Mrs. Lillian Griffith, Thomas Roos, Melvin Shave Ehrmantraut, Donald Drever, Willard Bruggen, Frederick Thayer Bottom Row: Michael Young, Brett Bowen, Douglas Russell, Thomas Henwood, Louis Bettonvil Dahlmann, Donald Tuck, David Heick, Richard Zeiss, Bruce Ullock, Robert Mason, Richard Mochel Not in panel: Terry Deiro, George Doering, Roy Etnyre, Gross, Danny Laughhunn, John Kamerer, Larry Moore, Tom Mulcahy, Bruce Quayle, Joseph Wendryhoski, Richard Williams, Stanley Yukevich William Rasina, Second r, John e, Neil Myron 385 Officers: Donald Kendeigh, Kenneth Kreut- ziger, Hugh Folger, David Giffin Eugene Schmitt, president DELTA UPSILON Firemen Are Welcome at DU When the Delta Upsilon's pledge dance rolled around the house turned into a burned out shell in order to show that a fire had taken place. Any- one coming to the dance had to dress as a fireman to be ad- mitted to annual firemen's fling. This spring sand was added to the DU baseball floor, bamboo appeared on the walls, and the house held a calypso party. The DU's and their dates then participated in a limbo dance contest. Once again Delta Upsilon conducted the Ulini version of the Grand Prix bicycle race held on the U. of I. overland route. Top Row: Harold Hixanbaugh, James Semradek, Carl Peterson, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Dennis Whitlock, Paul Stromborg, Robert Valko, Robert Moravec, Edward Smith, Peter Kempfer, Michael Friese, Barry Palum, Gaylord Strahan Third Row: Roger FitzGerald, James Economos, Norman Petersen, Joseph Ballay, William Patton, Rod Kiefus, John Blakley, Lee Duran, Stephen Boros, Charles Beshore, Richard Pollak, Gary Davis, Michael Lesondak, Chris Sarlas Second Row: Bruce Kriviskey, Robert Amico, John Richter, David Giffin, Donald Kendeigh, Robert Young, Hugh Folger, Kenneth Kreutziger, John Guttman, Charles Bateson, Dean Wilson Bottom Row: Ronald Kessner, Charles Houlberg, Edward Rice, Robert Onopa, Theodore Skierski, Roger Josephson, Raymond Jurvich, Lawrence Craelius Not in panel: James Riley, Thomas Daniels, Wayne Ottoson, Robert Kennedy, Eugene Kirby, Andrew Bonior 386 Evans Scholars happily cel- ebrated the end of its first year as a member of Interf ra- ternity Council by finishing in the top ten of IFC houses, both in scholarship and ath- letics. All of the Evans scholars are attending the University as part of the Evans Scholars program, which provides fi- nancial aid to the students who show promise of leader- ship and outstanding scholar- ship. The scholars feel that all belonging to this unique pro- gram have generated a unique esprit de corps. William Hayes, president Officers: John McEnroe, Kenneth Brady, Mr. Peck, Gerald Wolin EVANS SCHOLARS Evans Scholars in Top Ten Top Row: Laurence Slana, William Doyle, Thomas Tatnall, Steven Foerster, Thomas Goettsche, James Tatnall, Anthony Cazolas, Matthew McBride, Thomas Clark, George Shields, Raymon Whitney, Carl Scafidi, Edwin Zychowski, Frank Sekyra, Tony Quirini, Donald Moses, Stephen Kalus, Michael Stack, John Kirby, Arthur Garcia Fourth Row: David Mihevc, Robert Krajewski, Art Mattson, James Rys, Thomas Stahler, Gerald Smith, Frederick Flener, Edwin Remmert, Lloyd Swanson, John Albers, Gerald Wiatrowski, James Ellinger, Donald Dominic, Alex Ratkus, Dennis Ryan, Walter Harrison, Ronald Cranford Third Row: John Chious, Roger Bredek, Jay Morgan, Simon Sheridan, Kenneth Brady, William Hayes, Mr. Peck, John McEnroe, Thomas Tirado, Gerald Wolin, Roy Bowers, Charles Simon, Howard Beyer, John DeReu Second Row: Larry Kerrigan, Robert Podlasek, Tony Burba, John Gawne, James Hayes, Ronald Mentzer, Thomas Fahey, Richard Carmody, Gerald Gavin, Gerald Licko, Ernest Frankovich, Richard Barry, Donald Newgren Bottom Row: John Fox, James White, Edward Dunne, Joseph Lecinski, John Fox, Ronald Martin, Robert Celic, Michael Cully, Craig Smith, Paul Sebenik 387 Officers — Top Row: William Flynn, Byron Jones, Philip Deal Bottom Row: Richard Curtiss, Rob- ert Hughes, Forrest Paxton, John Burrus William Flynn, president FARMHOUSE Big Homecoming for Farmers The Farmhouse Class of 1945 held their reunion and more than 300 other alums ar- rived on campus to help the active chapter celebrate the Golden Anniversary Home- coming. Farmhouse competes in pledge class football with the pledges of AGR. It's only nat- ural that these two houses are rivals as both are open only to men enrolled in the College of Agriculture. It is also the Farmhouse pledges who spon- sor the pa jama races on Penn- sylvania Avenue each fall. In spring the annual Found- ers' Day Banquet was held. Top Row: James Parochetti, Earl Hughes, Randolph Johnson, James McCristy, James Carson, Robert Prasse, George Lutz, Jerry Rawlinson, Kenneth Bolen Third Row: Douglas Holler, Roger Roney, Kenneth Sauers, Daniel Gouwens, Frank McCully, Gary Kendle, Dale Walsten, Leon Miller, William Schumacher Second Row: Philip Deal, Robert Greive, Robert Hughes, William Flynn Richard Curtiss, Forrest Paxton, John Burrus, Robert Caughey Bottom Row: Delmar Builta, Brian Toune , John Wilken, Gene Klett, William Payne, Gale Sunderland Not in panel: Byron Jones, Homer Tice 388 Kappa Alpha Psi must be the most patriotic house on campus as one-half of the actives are members of the ad- vanced corps in R.O.T.C. Besides their interest in R.O.T.C, many members of the house share an interest in science as most of the actives are majoring in some area of science. Singing is another fa- vorite pastime of the house which sings all the traditional fraternity songs after each chapter meeting. This year the actives beat the pledges, 42-0, in the annual pledge-active football game. A giant step forward in achievement was taken by the local chapter this year when meal service was begun for the first time. Albert Ware, president Officers: Reginald Yeatman, Willie Childress, Robert Adams KAPPA ALPHA PSI This Is Most Patriotic One Top Row: Lonnie Clark, Joseph Pruitt, James Overton, Thomas Brown, Samuel Burton, Jimmie Jenkins Third Row: Demaree Barnes, Edward Wills, Joseph Dallon, Alvin Loving, Paul Hughes, David Covin, Joseph White Second Row: Freddie Burke, Marcus Grice, Robert Adams, Albert Ware Willie Childress, Reginald Yeatman Bottom Row: Byron Clore, Roland Dickson, James McGee, Ernest Clay, Riley Bridges, Revo Jackson 389 Officers — Top Row: Gary Post, Taylor Bell, James Robertson, Dennis Sullivan, Warren Schumacher, William Koelm Bottom Row: Arthur Bower Frederick Roland, president KAPPA DELTA RHO One Day He Went to School It's a dog's life, say the fel- lows at Kappa Delta Rho. The KDR's claim that Caesar, the biggest mascot on campus, has more credit hours than any of the boys in the house. Just like Mary's lamb, he fol- lowed his masters to school one day but he liked it so well he kept on going. The KDR's do deny that Caeser is ever sent as a substitute for one of the boys who is cutting class. Not all is for the dogs, however. This year the KDR's dedicated a portrait of an out- standing alumni, Doctor Har- old Osborn, in house cere- monies. p N V- -Hr h-' - 1' Top Row: James Kinsella, David Young, William Cordis, William Koelm, Frank Wooding, Carl Lonnquist, Richard Greenwold Third Row: Patrick Murphy, Val Wilson, Mario Asin, Steven Schilson, Dennis Krumwiede, Robert Arbogast, Robert Valleni, James Robertson, Peter Kahon Second Row: Larry Thomas, Dennis Sullivan, Warren Schumacher, Gary Post, Frederick Roland, Taylor Bell, Arthur Bower, Alan Krug Bottom Row: John Ruch, Norman Pifer, Terrence Francis, Neil Kaufman, Clif- ford Arbogast Not in panel: Richard Gordon, Thomas Snow, Ben Beavers, Richard Wubbel, Ralph Bauman, Larry Coble, David Claypool, Thomas Anton 390 Kappa Sigma is a house of many traditions. Among them is the an- nual football game in the fall semes- ter when the pledges of Kappa Sigma play against their traditional rivals, the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Another tradition, one that probably has widespread appeal, is the annual Christmas egg nog party just before packing to go home for vacation. And another fine old Kappa Sig tradition is to hold the Annual Star Dust for- mal. Also in the spring is their infor- mal, always a barn dance. Awards are not forgotten in the Kappa Sigma calendar. At the spring awards night, trophies are given for high scholarship and leadership. David Hutchinson, president Officers — Top Row: Gary Krause, Charles Coane, Karl Krauss Bottom Row: Da- vid Hutchinson, Steven Anderson KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigs Have Traditions 1 rtftw'f i f Tf t f f t %r y yf - v k s - son, Lawrence Lipe, Dennis Lafferty, James Eaton, Robert Ehlert, Allan Leritz, James Arado, Michael Moohr, Joseph Rousseau Joseph Dee Second Row: William Boardman, Darrel Carpentier, William Nack, Carl Turnquist, Dale Dawson, Steven Anderson, David Hutchison, Karl Krauss, Charles Coane, James Kowieski, Oeorge Gruenwald, Paul Gill, Peter Aikman, Anthony Zepetella Bottom Row: Vito Saputo, George Ludington, Edward Morris, Dennis Cieslak, Dale Rothenberger, Jack Pruitt, Edward Craft, Ronald Lala, Russell Carnito, Sturart Kinkaid, Richard Sunderland Not in panel: Douglas Pollock, Eugene Reed, Henry Wolf, Gary Krauss, James Butterworth, Russell Christianson, Francis Dohm, Robert Dohm, Roy Fonda, Arno Myers, John O'Neil, Thomas Swanson, Carl Stremmel, William Moyle, George Waddcl 391 Officers — Top Row: Donald Quest, Robert Koertge Bottom Row: Keith Johnson, William Bryant, George Montgomery, Richard Melinder, Robert Swanson Donald Carroll, president LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Sings, Travels The Lambda Chi house be- gan the year out right by at- tending the Michigan football game with the Tri Delts. The two houses chartered a bus and attended the game. They were also paired for the stunt show. The Lambda Chi's showed their right to their reputation as a singing house by giv- ing a Christmas recital on Channel 12. This year's pledges took the house to Paris for the pledge dance. The basement became a smoke-filled joint complete with floor pads and even beat- nik poetry. Top Row: Stanley Browne, Vernon Brown, Jei John Bergman, Robert Swanson, Mi'fcn Janosky, George Montgomery, Ford Rollo, Robert Vanderwall, Sel- cond 392 This winter the Phi Delts again held their She-Delt dance. Their dates were pledged most informally and spent the weekend at the house. This spring the Phi Delts showed that they do have a real interest in the betterment of the Champaign - Urbana area by working in some of the local parks and helping to clean the local animal shelter. They did this on the National Community Service Day, cele- brated by all the national affil- iates of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Many alums at- tended Founders' Day here. Daniel Mesch, president Officers: James Allen, Paul Larson, Russell White, Luther Dearborn, Ralph Hoffman, Andrew Hurter PHI DELTA THETA She Delt Dance Held Again Top Row: Ralph Hoffman, George Fisher, Ethan Blackaby, David McGann, Charles Roof. Randolph Loar, Jerold Renner, Frederick Luyties, Larry Cannon, Jerry Kahle, Steven Nichols, Kenneth Bronson, Thomas Boatman, Michael Ochsenschlager, Kenneth Zimmerman Fourth Row: Richard Shurtz, John Even, Robert Blaesing, Richard Sheperd, Leonard Shuck, Richard Ashworth, Ward Johnson, Gary Landis, Martin Klingle, Luther Dearborn, Charles Nash, Russell White, Stanley Wilson, Paul Larsen, Clark Lund Third Row: Richard Bates, Richard KeU, Andrew Hurter, Kenneth Viste, Joseph Atkinson, Daniel Mesch, Hugh Weisenstein, Dennis Chamberlin, Benjamin Ryan, James Allen, Roger Bushdiecker Second Row: Benjamin Forsyth, Robert Roof, James Cook, Greig Read, Cyrus Vaughn, Timothy Schrader, Michael Yavorski, Frank Noble, Kenneth Williamson, William Pigman, Daniel Scott, James Meier Bottom Row: John Guinn, Charles Silet, Roger Ebert, Larry Moss, John Harlow, Donald Mcintosh, Carl Stattin, Marion Oglesby, Thomas Ainsworth, Bruce Drever, Andrew Edwards, Richard Schultz Not in panel: Lawrence Hansen, Terry Lappin, John Frede, Herbert Carane, Cleon Statton, David Downey, Gary Beadles, John Techlenberg, Michael Toliuszis 393 Officers: Stuart Sirota, Michael Eiserman, Arthur Gold, president Martin Spagat, Larry Schechter PHI EPSILON PI Peps Honor National President Highlighting the year for the men of Phi Epsilon Pi was the big Alumni Weekend held on campus on April 10- 12. Over 200 alumni were present for the testimonial weekend in honor of Pep's new national president. The reason for the special celebration was the fact that the new president was a member of the local chapter in his un- dergraduate days. Known for their interesting deco- rations for pledge-costume dances, the Peps outdid themselves this year by transferring their house, inside and out, into a Medieval castle. Rounding out an ideal year, the men of Pep were pleased to place high in scholarship, IM's, and Stunt Show. Top Row: Nsal Tyson, Jerome Solar, Jay Mall, James Haddon, Melvin Karm, Charles Turek, Donald Halperin, Jeffrey Kuhn, Michael Berger, Burton Kaplan, Barry Werner, Robert Rosenberg, Stephen Baum, Gary Chavin, Gary Gurvey, Gerald Ginsburg, Arnold Breyer, Burton Eisenberg Fourth Row: Ronald Sandrrman, Jerrold Gold, Donald Hill, M alvin Krinn, Howard Schatz, Burton Weinstein, Jerry Steiner, Earl Silver, Steven Fishbein, Frank Cohen, Paul Katz, Stewart Bloom, Michael Wallack, Lewis Segal, Robert Strizak, Richard Frenzel, Stewart Dan, Stanley Green Third Row: Arthur Serck, Bernard Kirsner, Larry Schechter, Michael Eiserman, Arthur Gold, Martin Spagat, Stuart Sirota, Mark Bush, Michael Lissner, Ronald Fleisher Second Row: Henry Saberman, Charles Schatz, Dennis Kasper, Robert Kushnir, Terrence Fleisher, Ronald Cohen, Phillip Barnow, Robert Giller, Irving Polakow, Edward Lembert, Gary Topper, Robert Zwick, Laurence Goldstein Bottom Row: Martin Eiser- man, Jerry Ponitch, James Oppenheimer, Jerry Olefsky, Larry Hoffman, Thomas Hyman, Victor Meskin, Charles Green, Richard Kriozere, Bruce Yurman, Stephen Yachnin, Neal Greenfield 394 The name of Fiji brings to mind elaborate Frank Norris dinners and a wild parade of cannibal-like young men charging through campus in the spring before the annual Fiji Island party when all go native for the weekend. The Island event is held tradition- ally at all Phi Gam chapters in the United States. Another important social event is held with the Phi Psi's in commemoration of the two fraternities' founding at Jefferson College. The Fiji's also give awards for high scholarship. James Russell, president Officers: James Russell, Robert Armstrong, Dennis Fox, Gordon Honegger, Neal Kottke PHI GAMMA DELTA Island Party Given at Fiji Top Row: Donald Arnold, Jerome Stefani, William Irwin, Brian Bertha, Stuart Ochiltree, Dennis Schepke, Ernest Schalk, William Black, Jacques Bollier, Robert Lehmer, Christopher Moyer, Ralph Lindemann, Robert Braun, James Levy, George Patterson, William Nowakowskl, Bruce Harrison, Melvin Jent Fourth Row: Warren Wakerhn, Thomas Jennings, Alan Metz, Keith Asher, Lewis Bateman, Joseph Geraci, David Earley, Champ Davis, Dennis Anderson, David Geist, Thomas Nelson, Klaus Weinman, Nicholas Bosen, Jewett Cole, Clarence Gerdes, William Hackleman, Craig Gillespie Third Row: David Rudolph, James Jarrard, Donald Williamson, Robert Hindsley, Paul Koster, Carl Reinhart, Robert Armstrong, James Russell, Dennis Fox, Gordon Honegger, Robert Young, David Neupert, Richard Bayley Second Row: James Posey, Michael Goodall, James Bauer, Ward McDonald, Harry Marshall, Donald Johnston, Allen Seibels, Gary Furlong, John Hastings, Ronald Wilson, Charles Seten, William Becker Bottom Row: Larry Brasfield, Theodore Evans, Mord Munn, Steve Perkinson, Craig Fischer, Richard Means, James Long 395 Officers: James Hansen, Ronald Baker, Raymond Gib- son, William Johnson, Stuart Lockwood Alexandre Jankowsky, president PHI KAPPA PSI Dab Home for Homecoming w Phi Psi observed Homecom- ing with Dab Williams, the cause of it all. An alumnus of Phi Psi, he began the observ- ance of Homecoming here 50 years ago and the idea later spread to all parts of the na- tion. Phi Psi introduced the win- ter social season with a formal given jointly with Zeta Beta Tau. The dancing and the band were at the ZBT house and entertainment with folk singers were adjoining at the Phi Psi house. The Phi Psis gave a Christ- mas party in honor of the Delta Gammas at which the DG's were rewarded with gifts. Top Row: Gerald Thoeming, William Schultz, Robert Wiley, David Martin, Jamas Ha.isen, William Ayton, Robert Telleen, Stanley Cronk, Philip Hupfer, William Bielfeldi Richard Moldal Fourth Row: Louis Gineris, William Murphy, Charles Patti, Lee Kl sin, William Dunn, Lawrence Hall, Gerald Colangelo, Richard Dandurand, Allen Swanson, John Dodson, Donald Guy, John March Third Row: Robin Demouth, Robert Boling, Michael Velten, William Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Raymond Gibson, Stuart Lockwood, Ronald Baker, Alexandre Jankowsky, Clifford Wilderman, Peter Newkirk Second Row: David Bruno, Lynn Weesner, Gerald Haack, Richard Oliver, Dennis Fink, William Goodwin, Dean Birzelle, William Orsi, George Thoeming Bottom Row: Jay Pennell, Jack Broser, Douglas Stogentine, James Handy, John Low- man, William Young Not in panel: Paul Cleary, Dale Hopper, Willard Nelson, Donald Day, William Stone, James Brown 396 The Skulls, as the Phi Kap- pa Sigmas are known to the campus, have numerous awards that they give to un- dergraduate students, pref- erably fellow Skulls, in need of financial aid. The awards include the alumni-sponsored Stanley F. Boggs Memorial Fund, the Jack Pitts award given by the actives to the outstanding senior, and the Al Lenz award for the best pledge. The Hutchinson Key Award is given to the active who has made the biggest scholastic improvement dur- ing the semester. They also share the bumpiest parking lot in town with nearby TKE. James Beckmann, president Officers — Top Row: George Burgoyne, Mi- chael Pope, Ross Stahl Bottom Row: Walter Schmeal, Harold Jennings, John Mc- Kee Not in panel: William Rosing, Dyke- man Davis PHI KAPPA SIGMA The Skulls Give Many Awards Top Row: Patrick Moore, Hal Roads, Robert Taft, Robert Aiken, Richard Wilen, Peter Zamis, Lindell Lovellette, Dykeman Davis, August Zimmermann, John Podjasek, Kenneth Kapps, John Fortner, Bruce Fichte, John Magine, Terry Fitzpatrick, Joseph Regur Fourth Row: Charles Nelson, William Wilkinson, Ross Stahl, Bertram Hill, Dennis LeBlang, James Sachtschale, Paul Chamberlain, Douglas Muir, Ralph Gruenewald, Robert Kipp, Richard Stumm, Dennis Gordon, Donald McDonald, Thomas Pon- tious Third Row: Walter Schmeal, John McKee, Harold Jennings, Michael Pope, James Beckmann, William Rosing, George Burgoyne, John Pasnau, Lenard Swanson, Raymond Cain Second Row: Frank Sullivan, Ralph Oberlin, James Edholm, Richard Passmore, Bruce Grohne, Paul Campbell, Wilbur Eckebrecht, Jack DeWitt Bottom Row: Thomas Neff, Robert Gagen, Harvey Rosen, Dennis Smalley, Ronald Keller, John Stank, Rodger Flawk Not in panel: Harold Pelke, Neal Martin, Thomas Cahoon 397 Officers — Top Row: Albeit Sittaro, John Marshall, James Lashbrook, Charles Alt, Phillip Brown Bottom Row: Dean Hauptli Roger Koontz, president PHI KAPPA TAU Numerous Good Works Done Phi Kappa Tau is a house interested in carrying out philanthropic work as well as in having fun, which they are noted for on the campus. A major philanthropic proj- ect of the Phi Tau's is to col- lect money for victims of mus- cular dystrophy. They also collect old clothing from the members of the house which is then contributed to the Sal- vation Army. A house tradition is for the house members to play a foot- ball and basketball game against the kitchen crew, as well as the Purdue chapter. Top Row: Gerald Zehme, William Cowen, Allan Reisner, Donald Henry, Gary Eltoft, Robert Shineflug, Robert Aim, George McGregor, Richard Berg, Dean Campbell, George Kuhns, Joseph Rund, Charles Cocagne, George Stabler, Lyle Schoeneck, Steven Hanover Third Row: David Hardesty, Ronald Walkington, Cary Boyd, Robert Schultz, Lloyd Davis, Donald Browning, Carroll Pederson, William Dufner, Wayne Knight, James Spudich, Edwin Collins, Charles Miller, Leslie Simpson, Neil Nelson, Roger Larson, Carl Bailey Second Row: Charles Cheffer, Thomas Rowley, Charles Alt, John Marshall, James Lashbrook, Roger Koontz, Albert Sittaro, Phillip Brown, Dean Hauptli, Glenn Goetsch, James Wright, Donald Bonacorsi Bottom Row: James Honegger, Paul Biersach, Robert Scott, William Atlee, Joe Spenney, Robert Busby, Frad Mraz, John LeVar, John Waring Not in panel: Alan Lopatka, Carl Budelsky, William Graham, Clarence Klaus, Jack Conant, Donald Doherty, Shawn Tabian, James Mansfield, Frank Biersach 398 Although not all the Phi Kaps claim his politics, all at Phi Kappa Theta are de- lighted that a fraternity brother is in the White House. His name? John F. Kennedy, of course. Everyone in the house is Catholic and all be- long to Pax Romana, an inter- national student organization that seeks to help fellow Cath- olics gain an understanding of their fellow man. After many years of good and faithful service, the Phi Kaps at last retired their mas- cot, Boris, to replace him with his grandson, Boris II. Gregory Liptak, president Officers — Top Row: Peter Magnabosco, Gregory Liptak, Thomas Keffer Bot- tom Row: Patrick Dawson, Kenneth Kozy, Robert Chisek PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kap in the White House k mi Mt f 1 1 f t $ | l • n l m Top Row: Anthony Nuzzo, Richard Gorell, John Weides, Brian Ruchalski, James Kavanagh, Robert Farrell, James Thomas, Luis Chamy, James Rorah, Gerald Peters, Alien Scarnavack, George Barford, Gary Schroeder, John Slazyk, Neil Johnson, Richard Panichi, Peter Nutley, Charles Smith, Clifford lannella, Michael Zangri, Robert De Gesare Third Row: Frank McOmber, Frank Tomecek, William Lukas, Donald Ramey, Rodney Fraher, Ralph Woods, Harold Hayward, William Kipek, Ronald Niesen, Francis VanHooreweghe, James Stiener, Michael Halligan, Richard Bickhaus, Darwin Decker, Paul Straka, Karl Greiter, Theodore DeRousse, Eugene Korbel, Robert Cruthoff Second Row: Frank Lupi, James Dean, Ronald Szymanski, Patrick Dawson, Kenneth Kozy, Thomas Keefer, Gregory Liptak. Peter Magnabosco, Robert Chisek, Richard Eberhardy, Thomas Lorenz, Vincent Giamalva, Bruce Knudsen Bottom Row: Peter Woods, Donald Wides, Paul Jacobs, William Barron, Richard Farrar, Glenn Strahs, Robert Scolli, Joseph Cools, William Clark, Robert Terrien, James Murray, Richard Racine 399 Officers — Top Row: Gerald Newman, Shel- don Karras Bottom Row: Robert Karton, David Cohen, Marvin Kamensky David Cohen, president PHI SIGMA DELTA Phi Sigs Found Blood Bank Phi Sigma Delta founded the Interfraternity Blood Bank this year because they lest a pledge last year from leukemia. Their pledges got to clean the Champaign Police Department this year instead of undergoing Hell Week. The Fountaindelt Dance was held for the first time and was so successful that it may be- come a tradition. For it the house imported a four foot swimming pool and seven tons of sand. Over 400 came and at least half, one gleeful Phi Sig said, wound up in the fountain. 400 Phi Sigma Epsilon, begun on the University of Illinois campus two years ago, held its first Founders' Day ban- quet for alums during the U. of I. homecoming celebration. The Christmas season was highlighted by a party given by the Phi Sigs for handi- capped children, setting a precedent for a future annual affair. The large amount of work and concentrated effort put into the planning of the Phi Zeta chapter's Spring dance, held at the Urbana Country Club, paid off, as a wonderful time was had by all. Carl Sinder, president Officers — Top Row: Charles Armstrong, Myron Babler, Harold Major Bottom Row: Robert Ruggles, Richard O'Neill PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sig Ep Well Established Top Row: John MacAskill, James Powell, John McCausland, Edward Leppa, Robert Springfloat, Terry Sheridan, Roland Poska, Richard VanHam, Thomas Stephens, John Richards, Charles Armstrong, Kirby Johnson Second Row: Harold Major, James Gill, Robert Ruggles, Carl Sinder, Richard O'Neill, Myron Babler, William Shelley Bottom Row: Alben Kulvinskas, Stephen Gilmour, John Wagner, Arthur Olson, Robert Sorensen, Theodore Stanulis, Nicholas Vrakelos 401 Officers: David Sager, William Machata, Stanley Gresens, Paul Kreimeier Dennis Hall, president PHI SIGMA KAPPA Both Ul and Phi Sigs Are 50 The University of Illinois' Homecoming and the local chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa share a birthday as both be- gan at the UI 50 years ago. Most of the alumni from the last 25 years returned to the campus for their Homecoming celebration. The Phi Sigs gave a Christ- mas party with Alpha Gamma Delta for children who are cerebral palsy victims. They share sponsorship of the two traditional dances, which are the fall Shantytown Shuffle and Hellzapopin with three other fraternities and honor the active with top grades with an award. W. V, ■i!0| B Bh ''' mi H v ■ J B ■ ; - ■JF. H Be t !Ps Be JM bBl i- n Lj S i i •«• «J9 Rb ' JB aHL Hp J ZZjiBBBJ b bv -A B - -jtk • .-BJ ■ - yi BB -1 Wk i J B l 1 H y j r . . -. --T Q aVbK ' v Ji IB bbbI BV ' K' ;; : Hk ■■ Bl Mm t j SB J 1 1 rS  B . B ; bkjh b ' H Top Row: John Gaunt, Stanley Gresens, Richard Wendt, Arthur Peters, Harry Rawleigh, John Washburn, Donald Gregor, Bruce Eder, George Coghlan, John Buente Third Row: David Johnson, Ronald Ellerbeck, Rodney Fetterolf, Ronald Blake, Gilbert Peters, Allan Williams, Steve Pevich, Francis Webster Second Row: James Frank- furth, Edward Daly, Charles Didrickson, David Sager, Dennis Hall, William Machata, Paul Kreimeier Bottom Row: Richard Assi, David Sebastian, James Gehlbach, Michael Harrel, John Hanson, Paul Thomas, Alonzo Jones Not in panel: Jerome Zerkel, Gene Weber, Robert Almquist, Robert Polston, Robert Downing, Richard Coddington 402 The men of PiKA reported the house has undergone huge changes during the last year. The alumni installed an all- new kitchen and the Mother's Club of the house gave them new furniture to outfit the first floor. The pledge who is most out- standing at the house re- ceives an award as does the man who got the highest grades the previous semester. At Christmas the men of PiKA gave a party for the children of Cunningham Home when they presented the youngsters with candy and various gifts. Glen Thorson, president Officers: James Schoonover, Thomas Hoepner, Jack Hudson, Robert Tushaus PI KAPPA ALPHA Alums Give New Look to PiKA Top Row: Phillip Deem, David Swisher, Arthur Tabor, Douglas Winger, Michael Hayes, William Burger, James Kelly, Phillip Grover, William Rush, Lawrence DeWitt Third Row: George Florian, Stanley Ryba, Dean Hertenstein, Richard Gillfillan, Richard Blatt, Dale Pearson, Jerry MacAfee, James Gutshall, Jack Hudson, Robert Tushaus, John Lambert, John Buckman, Delbert Packwood, Donald Spurling Second Row: James Schoonover, Walter Dalitsch, John Reinhardt, Thomas Burdin, Glen Thorson, Mrs. Moeller, William Lowry, Kenneth Miller, John Suter, Thomas Hoepner, Frank Wydra Bottom Row: Gerald Leech, James Koltveit, James Pecora Not in panel: Royce Lorentz, Timothy Matchen 403 Officers — Top Row: Steven Mottaz, Terry Burke Second Row: Ronald Christensen, Scott Seibert, William Schacht Bottom Row: John Moulton, David Traver Scott Seibert, president PI KAPPA PHI Quality Men Are Honored A replica of the key of the house was given to the outstanding pledge, who demonstrates qualities of honor and fidelity at Pi Kappa Phi. Other awards given at the house include the pendant awarded to the active who has the highest average and the names of all the actives who have over a 4.0 average are inscribed on a house plaque. Every June the house goes all out on its traditional rose for- mal. For decorations the house uses their outdoor lawn with its roses and an effective background scheme. A dinner by candlelight is also held. Every year the local Phi Kappa Phis have a community project dur- ing fraternity help week. Top Row: David Rathje, John Price, Richard Moore, Joel Price, Edward Hoffman, Fred Fiala, Thomas Spaulding Third Row: James Goff, Michael Freeburger, John Bateman, John Tremore, Richard Ahern, Louis Cerny, Grenville King Second Row: Rcnald Christensen, John Moulton, David Traver, Scott Seibert, Steven Mottaz, William Schacht, Terry Burke Bottom Row: Joe Covington, Wendell Yates, Harry Trembley, Dennis Read, Clyde Faatz, Michael Zelenka, Wilson Siddall 404 Many awards are given by the local chapter of Pi Lamb- da Phi. Among them are the award to the best graduating senior, the best scholarship improvement, and the man who excels in athletics is not forgotten as an award is given to the best athlete, also. Many charitable works are performed by the house dur- ing the year. Usually they en- tertain small children at the house. Every spring the Pi Lams hold a dance known as the Made in the Hay dance, when decorations are hav. Leon Lipson, president Officers: Michael Kleiman, Michael Greenfield, Leon Lipson, Ronald Chez PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lam Gives Many Awards Top Row: Ronald Kalman, Gerald Chapnick, Michael Glaser, Paul Perlin, Michael Silverton, Alan Lurie, Perry Binder, Cary Wallach, Roger Gewolb, Martin Bresler, Lloyd Epstein, Irwin Teich, Jerry Adelman, Edward Covici, Ronald Greenfield, Jeffrey Levine, Joel Cairo Third Row: Michael Sternstein, Jay Rosenberg, William Gelman, David Baum, Robert Kahn, Lee Forman, Arthur Bluestone, Robert Friedman, Edward Greenberg, Mark Evans, Larry Milner, Joel Schwartzman, Steven Helfand, Richard Winters, John Hokin, Allan Markle Second Row: Jerry Kalman, Barry Kelner, Stanley Pantowich, Michael Kleiman, Leon Lipsin, Ronald Prebish, Mrs. Issacson, Michael Greenfield, Ronald Chez, Howard Ross, Norman Levin, Jeffery Orloff Bottom Row: Donald Leibsker, Harry Eng, Richard Hirst, David Ungerleider, Harvey Herman, Stuart Sikevitz, Elliot Heidelberger, Jerrold Cairo, Richard Gordan, Mark Friedman, Martin Freeman, Joseph Kissin 405 Officers — Terrance Stringer, Deane Haning, Kenneth Hahn, Richard Johnson Sidney Frisch, president PSI UPSILON Psi U is Weil-Heeled The three oldest fraterni- ties in the nation are Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon, which were all founded at Union College in 1783. To honor this, the trio has the Historical Triad, an informal pledge dance, in the fall. Well heeled Psi Upsilon has begun a million dollar scholar- ship fund. Among their alum- ni are such affluent men as Nelson Rockefeller and Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. For their winter formal, the House of the Arrow dance, the Psi U's program includes a banquet, dance and sere- nade. Ml. ft mnfiij % Top Row: Augie Filisha, Donald Best, Robert Strauss, John Moelmann, Randy Stotler, Carl Soneson, Jay Siegrist, Brent Langman, Gary Hufford, John Davis, James Conklin Third Row: Gary Olson, Robert Dallach, Martin Lower, Duane Haning, Ronald Yeast, James Thomas, Joseph Mountjoy, Stephen Sward, Dan Collins, Stephen Emanual, Howard Iber, Larry Weller Second Row: Juel Lee, Robert Pfeiffer, Walter Hahn, Sidney Frisch, Deane Haning, Terrance Stringer, Richard Johnson, Thomas Sykes, John Gill Bottom Row: Edmund Aboltins, Earl Genzel, Philip Salvatori, Edward Skarda, Richard Williams, Frank Urban, John Logli, Dan Brown, James Young, Larry Flowers, Robert Root, Warren Brigham Not in panel: John Henbest, Guy Fraker, William Scheiwe, Carter Sarver 406 In honor of the Golden Anniversary Homecoming at the University of Illi- nois, Sigma Alpha Epsilon hel d its first all-alumni reunion. Among the alums attending was Avery Brun- dage, president of the Amateur Ath- letic Union. The reunion also honored the class of 1909. The special tradition of the house is the Paddy Murphy pledge dance, now in its third year. Minerva, goddess of wisdom, is the SAE patron. Because she is, the chap- ter has an auxiliary, the Little Sisters of Minerva. Pin girls are members of this group as are other girls that the fraternity felt deserved the honor, and who were selected members. Terry Sands, president Officers: Edward Ryan, Thomas Newton, Russell Dawson, Kenneth Harrigan, Kenneth Love SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE Had A Big Homecoming Top Row: Albert Fleming, Dominic DiOrio, Duane Carlson, Robert McCormick, John Glass, John Pickrell, John Williamson, Richard Kloubec, Robert Dunphy, John Robards, Thomas Sollenbarger, Harlan Johnson, Ralph Snodsmith, Fred Pierson Third Row: Allan Steigerwald, John Pierson, Paul Ek, Peter Sonderby, Jerry Modzelew- ski, Stephen Wessling, John Winter, Phillip Hunley, Ronald Craig, David Peterson, Richard Pease, Charles Sprowl, Dennis Dadant, Larry Tabaka, William Bliss, Stephen Savage Second Row: William Allen, John Greathouse, William Hubbard, Thomas Ruppert, Ronald Strom, Russell Dawson, Terry Sands, Thomas Newton, Kenneth Love, Edward Ryan, Bruce Pfeiffer, Kenneth Harrigan, Jack Manley Bottom Row: Ronald Hardgrove, Robert Rennick, Arthur LaForce, William McComb, William Eaken, Robert Saunders, Vince Donile, William Thomson, James Meyer, Mike Hayes, James Edgren, Fred Erickson, William Otto 407 Officers — Top Row: Allen Barnett, Harry Sangerman, Arnold Goldstein Bottom Row: Jacob Lifshin, Larry Kane Larry Kane, president SIGMA ALPHA MU Peon Day is for Pledges The Sigma Alpha Mu's have one tradition unpopular with the pledges. This is known as Peon Day during which the pledges have many strange tasks to do. However, the pledges get their revenge on the actives on Turnabout Day. The Sammies who contrib- uted the most to the house during the year received the Fraternalism Awards. Those tops in scholarship, athletics, and activities also received awards. Every year the Sammies join Theta Chi to observe the anniversary of the burning of the old Sammie house. Top Row: Murray Favus, Norman Ross David Perkins Michael Adler, Roger Kuhn, Herman Goldberg, Melvin Klein, Morton Oberlander, Lionel Robin, Michael Aufrecht, David Cohen, Sheldon Gomberg, Joel Kanter Fourth Row: Arvin Kash, Sanford Kaplan, Stephan Gold, Myron Gold, Myron Koenig, Lloyd Levink, Arnold Rosenbaum, Joel Piel , Frederick Baker, Ronald Rubin, Frederick Fabricant, Stuart Laff, Howard Levy, Sheldon Engel, Ronald Erkes Third Row: David Cooper, Robert Goldwasser, Edward Lewis Allen Barnett Larry Kane, Harry Sangerman, Arnold Goldstein, Jacob Lifshin, Ray Cohen Second Row: Earl Berkun, Armand Vine, Fulton Frumin, Jerry Pozez Edward Morris, Arthur Hite Larry Stern, Barry Katz, Samuel Benjamin Bottom Row: Keith Pockross, Alan Eber, Kenneth Kramer, Gary Axelrod, Cary Marmis, Richard Stone, Jerry Levy, Paul Ankin Not in panel: John Fine, Ronald Rosen, Daniel Gooze 408 During the spring semester the brothers of Sigma Chi ob- served the annual Miami Triad celebration. But the biggest social event of the year still remains the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi Dance held every May. The house celebrates this event all weekend, starting with a picnic supper Friday night, the dance Saturday night with the climax being the crowning of the house sweetheart at the dance. The girls are serenaded after the dance. Biggest news on the home front this year was comple- tion of the house annex. Carl Faust, president Officers — Top Row: John Salter, James Brady, William Holder, William Hunt, Henry Hegener, Robert Cornelisen Bottom Row: Roger Der- by, Kenneth Schmidt, Frank Garrett, Robert Cagann SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi Has Sweetheart Top Row: Richard Hart, Ivan Seele, Charles Gillison, Craig Conn, Dale Altmin, William Holder, Joseph Sommer, Robert Osterman, Norton Williams, Truman Esmond, Barton Naglested, Fred Metzger, James Hayes, Larry Werries, Charles Levine, Lloyd McClure, Duncan Stuart, Charles Cassell, Dale Baker, Jerome Huyler, Roger Dus- berger Fourth Row: David Cordes, Thomas Tubbesing, Richard Knox, Carl Allison, James Brady, Richard Higgins, Lawrence Anderson, Roger Derby, John Wessels, Fred Sheyer, Charles Harshbarger, William Hunt, Leonard Peirce, Bruce Fyfe, Richard Ruth, Ronald Stasell, Charles Speta, Thomas Clark, James Weir Third Row: Frank Garrett, James Govia, Henry Hegener, Kenneth Schmidt, John Salter, Carl Faust, Robert Cagann, Joseph Huyler, Robert Cornelisen, David Rademache r, John Buley, Robert Mason Second Row: Samuel Taylor, Philip Karafotas, Joseph Scheriger, Peter Benda, Paul Christman, Charles Jackson, Carter Morris, Scott Ingham, William Hull, Dan Danahy, John Catching Bottom Row: Richard Duvall, Daniel Taylor, John Harrison, Derrick Brewster, Hughes Hegener, Richard Amundsen, James Dobbins, John Dehner, Cameron Dobbins 409 Officers — Top Row: John Jacoby, James Jeffery Roski, president Clark, James LaVelle Bottom Row: Ronald Kuykendall, Frederic Collins, Noel Workman SIGMA NU To the Beach With Sigma Nu Sigma Nu goes to the beaches every springtime right in its own basement, when the house is transformed into a sandy setting for the annual Beach- combers Ball. Another outstanding social function of the Sigma Nu house is the VMI Ball held with Alpha Tau Omega in order to celebrate the found- ing of these two fraternities at Virginia Military Institute. The house also encourages high schol- arship by awarding each semester a tro- phy to the active who has a perfect five- point average. A scholarship improve- ment trophy is awarded to the Sigma Nu who showed the most improvement scholastically during the last school se- mester. Top Row: David Hill, David McFadyen, Douglas White, John Zils, Thomas Fouts, Nicholas Chipain, Frederic Collins, Gordon Burns, Gary Meyer, Larry Barton, Gordon Titus, James Newlan, James Hendrick, Phillip Unzicker, Robert Richardson, John Jacoby, Darrough Diamond Third Row: Phillip LaRussa, Allen Feige, Larry Tinberg, James Merret, Noel Workman, Robert Mors, Jerry Curless, Michael Dykstra, James Hammond, Alvin Voelkner, Guy Williams, Dennis Carroll, Barry Glashagel, Frederick Harris, Cedrick Sampson, Thomas Zimmerman Second Row: Paul Bowman, John Richardson, Richard Stafford, Dean Langford, Ronald Kuykendall, Jeffery Roski, Mrs. Barnhill, James Clark, Charles Heath, James LaVelle, Theodore Beastall, Jeffery Butler, Michael Meyers Bottom Row: Melvin Snodgress, George Craft, John Bailey, Robert Holle, Arthur Rasmussen, Clifford McGillivray, Arthur Kremer, Edward Chipman, Kirk Ryder, Schuyler Vaughan, William Gabbett, Len Connor, James Riley Not in panel: Thomas Wiltrakis, Donald Sommerville, David Schaeffer, Michael Phillips, Patrick Murphy, David Meinert, Robert Leslie, Lawrence Keim, Thomas Dolan, Charlton Barnes, Bernard Klingenberg, John Sua 410 The biggest campus func- tion as far as Sigma Phi Delta is concerned is the engineer- ing Open House because ev- eryone in the house is an engi- neering student. Often the house has guest lecturers from the College of Engineer- ing faculty. However, the Sigma Phi Deltas are not completely se- rious minded as their house dance was the Hobo Holiday and all of the guests came dressed in sacks, ready to hit the road. Sigma Phi Delta won first place in the intra-mural bowl- ing competition held this year, as most are avid bowlers. ... - J ! t ■■■ . J « 1m rj L: MB M Bb M JM ■ 1 ■ •■- Tfl flj  ■ ' ■  - HT ■ .r j ■ flfcHS « £ H u if 1 1   | f SI H Sp u I Ik ■ [ ' !'! 1 n i r i I 1 IHH ■ : i fe- tag | - ■v j | s j s - H p - , -jh__j- Robert Hermann, president Officers: Ernest Karras, Henry Severson, Keith Kid- well, Clark Bright, Terrill Hicks SIGMA PHI DELTA Open House is Big Function Top Row: Albert Ashurst, Phillip Monzo, Louis Bergandi, Don Johnson Second Row: Glen Zumwalt, Ernest Karras, Keith K Fensin, Jeffrey Lenz, Kourosh Zaimi, Lynn Elder, Robert Malinc ia!d Davidson, Richard Bolton, Duane Mealey, James Peterson, Richard Erlandson, Allan Barger, Ronald .odwell, Clark Bright, Robert Hermann, Earl Severson, Terrill Hicks, Theodore Johnson Bottom Row: Alan nowski, Keith Beatty, Larry Hobson, James Lovett 411 Officers — Standing: Robert Troutt Seated: John Diserio, Duncan Cooper, David Selder, Mac Churchill Robert Troutt, president SIGMA PHI EPSILON Casino in the Living Room Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon are gay blades who turn the house into a Casino once during each fall semester, when the first floor becomes a penthouse gambling casino complete with gambling de- vices of all sorts. A national tradition of the fraternity is the annual Queen of Hearts Dance, which is held every spring by the local chap- ter. The annual pledge-active football game was also held this year, during the fall se- mester. A week is dedicated to do- ing civic projects. Top Row: Donald Bowden, Maurice Schennum, James Eckman, Norman Gagliardo, Terry Klaus, William Schwiezer, William Cherwin, Bruce Bramner, Russell Koss, Larry Mosner, Donald Cobb, Martin Grose, Keith Thompson, Kenneth Evans, Kenneth Leifheit Fourth Row: David Schilling, Michael Denny, Glenn Cartwright, John Mullinax, Lloyd Atwell, Kenneth Luke, Joseph Rutgens, John Ohslund, Milan O'Bradovich, George Thomas, John Weinman, Kenneth Markowski, Richard Raffals Third Row: David Dyroff, Truman Hix, Douglas Tonkinson, Mac Churchill, John Diserio, Robert Troutt, Mrs. Coon, David Selders, Duncan Cooper, William Nelson, Bruce Martin Second Row: Richard Slobodnik, Richard Gray, William Lange, Kenneth Blood, Kenneth Yanzy, David Keeker, Richard Santee, James Brown, Philip Beck, Gerald Boose, Daniel Moyer Bottom Row: Arthur Schueneman, Thomas Tumililio, Harry Marshall, Earl Gebel, Norman Andre, Marshall Seese, Paul Gedis, Kenneth MacGregor, George Watson 412 For reasons not clearly explained the Sig Pis lost their telephone serv- ice for a time. At least no one could call in, so perhaps they have found the answer to constant studying. During the spring semester, the house held the Orchild Formal, which is a tradition of all its national chap- ters. Also in the spring, the seniors challenged the underclassmen to a tug of war, to prove who is really top dog. A group prize was awarded to the winner of this contest. They awarded their annual trophy to that big brother-little brother team that earned the highest grade average, and the pledge with the highest grades also got a trophy. Officers — Standing: Dennis Klay, Larry Chapman Seated: Edd Ghent, Gerald Schultz, Walter Hopkins, Daniel Penn SIGMA PI Why No Answer at Sigma Pi? Top Row: James Heise, Ralph Sartore, Robert Mason, Eugene Petersen, Jerome McGeorge, Wayne Schuetzner, John Albright, Gary Burton, Joel Earnest, Curtis Frank, David Potts, Richard Dolphin, Max Schmidt Third Row: Anthony Provenzano, Gerald Schultz, Paul Jette, Arnold Allen, Stephen Nelson, Daniel Penn, Kent Marthalerl Ernest Kumerow, William Norsworthy, Harry Smith, James Walker, James Jackson, Charles Janssen, John Subat Second Row: Raymond Cosy, Michael Destafano, Larry Chapman, John Lannon, Walter Hopkins, James Kaminski, Edd Ghent, Mark Gidden, Henry Amann, Edward Berchert, Dennis Klay Bottom Row: Danilo Lenzi', Ned Gruca, John Warren, Arthur Lubbe, Glenn Haas, Robert Bell, Calvin Smith, David Horn, Robert Vessel, James Elston Not in panel: Timothy Startup, Dennis Cutinelli, Allan Davidson, Joseph Krakoski, Anthony Parrili, William Lannon, Paul Player, Robert Porter, Richard Regentz, Barney Upton, George Chard, Rudolph Dorner Michael Fallaw, Raymond O'Brien, Herbert Pasteur, George Petrulis, Donald Puchalski, Thomas Spasoff, Fredric Sponholtz, Edward Stonich 413 Officers — Albert Kleist, Raymond Galka, Darrel Nelson, Richard Plambeck, Thomas Walters Robert Schroeder, president SIGMA TAU GAMMA Spring Events Are Traditional Numerous alumni came home to Sigma Tau Gamma this year to celebrate the homecoming. During the spring it held the traditional spring House Homecoming which was also attended by- many alums. Another traditional spring event at Sigma Tau Gamma is the Rose Formal, usually held in the Illini Union. Hundreds of roses are used to decorate the Union for this function. Also celebrated was their annual Pea Pickers Prowl, held at the chapter house. Guests dressed for a down on the farm evening. Top Row: Harvey Aures, Michael O'Neil, John Diorio, James Cox, Wayne Kido, William Ruetsche, Ronald Raben, John Orsburn, Harold Kincaid, Edward Kelly Second Row: William Bettendorf, Melvin Droszcz, Daniel Czuba, Richard Kolar, George Roman, Kenneth Stimeling, Larry Lusz, Joseph Calusio, Gene Meurer, James McQuilken, James Juszczyk, Theodore Thomas Bottom Row: Roger Banning, Alan Grubman, Anthony Guepin, Thomas Walters, Raymond Galka, Robert Schroeder, Albert Kleist, Darrel Nelson, Richard Plambeck, Julius Zschau Not in panel: Dale Dornblaser, Eldred Olson, Jerry Brinkerhoff, Larry Whitehead 414 Tau Delta Phi really lives it up on the weekend of its spring formal. The weekend begins with a dance on Friday night that is followed Satur- day with a picnic and con- cludes Sunday with a Sweet- heart brunch. Since each pledge class is required to per- form some kind of charitable work, the pledges selected a spring day to do good deeds around needy Champaign-Ur- bana areas. At the Senior Breakfast, the graduates have the privi- lege of leaving behind what- ever they would like to will to the undergraduate members. Herbert Kanter, president Officers: Edward Stone, Richard Nelson, Gerald Chiss, Paul Ashkenaz TAU DELTA PHI Big Spring Fetes at Tau Delt Top Row: Terry Schlade, Todd Holzman, Barry Vishny, Howard Chapman, Stuart Dinken, Arthur Rissman, Allen Schwartz, Martin Nathan, Charles Laff, Michael Gold- stein, Philip Bizar, Gary Schwart, Jeffrey Sangerman Third Row: Jeffrey Randall, Ronald Simon, Jordan Tilden, Joel Weisman, Martin Fischbein, Herbert Dacks, Ronald Shallat, Herbert Kanter, Gerald Chiss, Kenneth Schaner, Robert Scadron, Robert Stern, Paul Kayman, Norman Kallen, Irwin Shecktman, Perry Levine Second Row: Alan Resser, Melvin Hecktman, Paul Ashkenaz, Alan Kessie, Richard Nelson, Edward Stone, Howard Shachter, Robert Krockey, Sidney Margolis, Steven Pernick Bottom Row: Marshall Kolodenko, Jay April, Bruce Handler, Richard Gordon, Philip Spolin, Steven Masur, William Weintraub, Victor Kastil, Earl Schlifkin Not in panel: Dennis Rosen, Bernard Cherry 415 Officers — Top Row: Richard Rosenberg, Mvron Warshauer, president David Sidell, Edward Shulman Bottom Row: Edward Victor, Mitchell Klein TAU EPSILON PHI TEPS Sponsor a Bowl Game Taut Epsilon Phi contributes to the improved understanding between na- tions of the world by helping sup- port a small orphan girl in Rome, Italy. The Teps add price of her sup- port to the house bill and also have special house assessments for her. The house also features the bowl game every year. Tau Epsilon Phi invites two sororities on campus to play in a football game, then act as judges of the game. The winner of this Tep-run show receives another invitation to defend their crown in the contest next year. The winners also get to keep a traveling trophy until the next game. Tep also holds an annual Hawaiian Dance in the spring. Top Row: Melvin Waldman, Mike Goldstin Leon Cooke, Shelby Kanarish, Monte Strusiner, Steve Sandler, Ronald Stone, Michael Kien, Peter Levy, Marc Passman, Theodore Hershberg, James Schwartz, Richard Freedman, Barry Friedman, Barry Karlov, Steve Rollins, Melvin Magidson, Robert Polovin Fourth Row: Michael Hochberg, Jay Weinstein, Jerry Michaels, Roger Mandel, LeRoy Fine, Clifford Janoff, Bernard Petchenik, Laurence Pearson, Arnold Feinberg, Joel Slutzky, Gene Slutkin, Larry Wolf, Sheldon Lazar, Ronald Sandler, Stuart Shapiro Third Row: Harvey Cole, Eugene Brodsky, Arthur Berman, Benjamin Simon, Edward Shulman, Edward Victor, David bidell, Myron Warshauer Richard Rosenberg, Mitchell Klein, Howard Rothberg, Donald Waldman, Marvin Gitler, Gary Henson Second Row: Philip Medintz, Michael Weissman Buddy SodikofF, Leonard Frankel, Burton Rubenstein, Harvey Goldstein, Howard Olefsky, Spenser Star, Donald Lassman, Charles Balkin, Gary Freedman, Philip Miller Bottom Row: Robert Briskman, Steven Nitzkin, John Shulman, Steven Harvey, Michael Goodstein, Joel Fischer, Joel Goldstein, Howard Weinstein, Gary Peckler, Frank Riback 416 Another successful year at Tau Kappa Epsilon saw the fraternity honor its most dis- tinguished alumnus, Dr. E. L. Theiss, past president of the Board of Control. The chap- ter rededicated his portrait, which hangs in the chapter- house, for perpetual scholar- ship, signified by an ever- burning light. On February 19, 1961, the U. of I. chapter initiated its 1000th pledge into its formal bonds. The fraternity dele- gated this distinguished honor to the pedge with the best grades. Charles Boos, president Officers — Top Row: Walter Crowley, Gary Danna, David Middlemas, John Eaton Bottom Row: Philip Dechow, William Wagner, John Wander TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1000th TKE Initiated in 61 Top Row: John Smart, Ronald Brandow, James Ague, John Ruble, David Norberg, Roy Ahlgren, James Farley, Robert Luehring, James Keller, Donald Fischer, Robert Starnes, Charles Stayart, George Morvis, David Niemann, Frederick Thompson, August Chidicimo, Robert Sandusky Fourth Row: Richard issacs, Robert Brunsman, Allan Schmidt, David Ghesquiere, Charles Keller, Robert Johansen, Philip Siegert, Gary Hembrough, Stephen Born, Robert Prieve, John Wicks, James Tonjum, Clifford Higgerson, Dean Sheaffer, William Ice, Dale Dufour Third Row: Philip Dechow, Walter Crowley, Gary Danna, David Middlemas, Mrs. Headley, Charles Boos, John Eaton, William Wagner, John Wander Second Row: Snyder Herrin, Gary McClung, Robert Lutz, Robert Larson, John Jerome, Robert Sheldon, Joseph Foutch, Richard Neal, Ralpha Machk, Arthur Strassenberg, Alfred Akkeron Bottom Row: Charles Politsch, Randal Troch, Gary Hinman, Meredith Zellers, Joseph Casstiy, Thomas Downs, Allen Manweiler, Michael Newby, Thomas McCollum, Thomas Gold, Walter Swanson 417 Officers — Top Row: Keith Lichtenwalter, William Stephenson, Donald Hartter, Gerald Swanson Bottom Row: Dale Fahnstrom, Frank Kost er Donald Fritz, president THETA CHI Held First Mothers Day During the year of the Golden An- niversary of Homecoming, when it was fashionable to have a famous Illi- nois first as part of your history, Theta Chi was outstanding as it holds the distinction of holding the very first Mother's Day weekend on the U. of I. campus. During the spring semester Theta Chi stages its Go to Hell dance. Held in the farthest corners of the house chapter room, the dances are attended by couples who dress in the way they imagine the inhabitants of Hades would dress. The father and pledge son combina- tion with the highest average was awarded a permanent trophy. Top Row: Lynn Snyder, Stephen Long, Jerry Beabout, Terrence Russell, Gerald Swanson, Albert Krusemark, Daniel Weaver, Robert Latko, Terrence Martin, Fredrick Williams, Thomas Slattery, William Haggerty, William Todd Third Row: Howard Williamson, Dale Fahnstrom, Jerry Latta, Larry Snyder, David Young, Robert Tewes, Richard Willy, John Limber, Frances Musil, William Satlor, Robert VanDyke, Albert Taylor Second Row: John Cushman, William Stephenson, Keith Lichtenwalter, Donald Fritz, Frank Koster, George Stoutin, Richard Haines, Ronald Viemont, Donald Hartter Bottom Row: Richard Flynn, William Holland, Allen Odiet, Richard Ulrich, Michael Taylor, Larry Clark, Michael Day, Robin Hall, Stephen Patterson Not in panel: James O'Brien, Gerald Langkammerer, David Winter, Gary Cooper, Clyde Benford, David Anderson, Donald Averiil, Phillip Kellog, Edwin Gaylord 418 Theta Delta Chi turns into a very old medieval castle every spring for the Magna Parto, the spring pledge dance. Knives and forks, as well as other conventional twentieth century amenities, are dispensed with for the affair when everyone plays he is a knight of old. The house also had five honorary coed pledges this year. Five sorority houses had exchanges with the Theta Delta Chi house and one girl from each of these sororities was selected to be an honorary pledge. Later the lady pledges were feted at the house with a special banquet. Many telegrams were received this year from alumni of the local chapter on the eve of Founders' Day, Oct. 30. Donald Newcomb, president Officers — Top Row: Thomas Roley, Paul Tyner, Russell Baird Bottom Row: George Krejci, William Downey THETA DELTA CHI Five Girls Pledged a Frat! Top Row: Kenneth Trabert, Achilles Filios, Henry Crone, Jay Krieg, Charles Walter, Richard Ordahl, John Gawlick, William Andrews, William Siddall, Ralph Mouser Third Row: Samuel Miller, Gary Winter, Gordon Thorson, Jackson Read, William Downey, Stanley Karamanol, John Schelkopf, Jay Busse, Lee Tyne, Ronald Love, Leonard Kemp, John Cairns, Gary Courtright, Terrance Tvaroh, Thomas Burgess Second Row: Floyd Dollarhide, Charles Peterson, Russell Baird, Thomas Roley, Donald Newcomb, George Krejci, Paul Tyner, John Randolph Bottom Row: Richard Kappel, Michael Flood, James Snyder, Wayne Harvey, Gary Long, John Atkinson, Kenneth Matts, Charles Phifer, Ronald Rezny, Wallace Motley 419 Officers — Top Row: Paul Fagerman, Eugene Santi, Richard Tate Bottom Row: Richard Kammann, William Purdy, Richard Eddy, Edward Weis David Wilson, president THETA XI In the Merry Month of May Theta Xi held a pledge dance again based on an Aztec theme which is well on its way to becoming a traditional event. Oh, in the Merry month of May might well be a line in the Theta Xi house song, as in May the house holds its an- nual spring formal which in- corporates into the weekend an overnight formal at the house, a Sweetheart Banquet on Sunday, and a picnic that afternoon. The active who earned the highest gradepoint was hon- ored, as was the active who ended the previous semester by making the largest im- provement. Top Row: Daniel Ssrrell, Kenneth Molkop, John Chalek, Gerald Blantcn, Pe'er Sincox, Paul Opolony, Lynn Holmes, Michael Gamble, John Murphy, Todd Parkhurst, Theodore Plucinski, Edward Lyons, Thomas Neal, James Simpson, William Payne, Leonard Litvan, Wilfred Cadwell. Merle Sapp. John Emery, John Hillebrand Third Row: Peter Perrottet, Ralph Higgs, Wayne Rabold. Robert Hopewell, Andrew Schlaefli, Richard Sanders, Henry Isaacson, David Johnson, Bertil Larsson, Arthur Fitz- gerald, Ronald Sawyer, Thomas Coleman, John Ramey, Robert Fahey, John Held, Bruce Kelley, Edward Rezek, Richard Kresse, Richard Grunsten Second Row: William Simmons, Robert Serson, David McDowell, Richard Eddy, Eugene Santi, Richard Tate, David Wilson, Richard Kammann, William Purdy, Edward Weis, Paul Fagerman, Charles Sommer Bottom Row: James Searl, Dennis Rabideau, William Stilson. John Galassini, Paul Benisek, John Mooberry, Phillip Kammann, Jerry Cripe, Thomas Hurd, Richard Wright, John Thielges Not in panel: Arne Amaliksen, George Daughters, William Fischer, Nils Fagerman, Robert Jugenheimer, James Knapp, Larry Lakin, Joseph Klieber, Donald Slttnick 420 Founded on the University of Illinois campus in 1907 by 16 engineering students, Tri- angle has grown to 20 na- tional chapters who admit only architecture and engi- neering students. On the local campus, they still live in the original house but ground- breaking for a new one, to ac- commodate 60 men, will begin during the summer. The spring formal was held with a pond in the middle of the living room floor to add a light touch. The house gave the grad most active in cam- pus activities the E. E. Baurer award this spring. Donald Benson, president Officers — Top Row: William Kotrba, Warren Broil Bottom Row: Charles Mistretta, Stephen Colburn TRIANGLE Engineers to Build House Top Row: Stanley Danek, Ronald Ehlert, Bradley Martin, William Ames, William Schnulin, Dennis Ash Second Row: Charles Mistretta, Warren Broil, Donald Benson, William Kotrba, Stephen Colburn, Robert Hartleroad Bottom Row: Richard Ehrm:n, David Orr, Bill Mayberry, Abdul Talukdar 421 Officers — Top Row: Ronald Pass, Daniel DeMarco, Sanford Jaffe, John Metz Bottom Row: Richard Jacob, Stuart Cohn, Laurence Novick Sanford Jaffe, president ZETA BETA TAU ZBT Sings, Helps Others Zeta Beta Tau decorated its house and played host one weekend last fall for the annual Key Club Dance that it shares with Phi Kappa Psi. Folk- singers performed with a night club routine at the function. However, all is not play at ZBT. At Christmas time they gave a party with Alpha Phi sorority for children from the Hays Grade School. Again entertainment was folksinging and the children received gifts and prizes for the games they played. They also held service projects for an old folks home during the fall. The chapter member who had con- tributed most to the house received the ZBT Man of the Year award. ■■ Top Row: Steven Shaykin, Stephen Barkan, Michael Leroy, Howard Blackstone, Paul Leiberman, Ted Bristol, Sanford Mintz, Richard Jacob, Robert Mayer, Bruce Sing- man, Steven Wollack, Richard Abrams, Richard Leiken, Kenneth Schwartz, Andrew Shanfield, Alan Fox, Kenneth Rawson, Harold Zager Third Row: Ronald Pass, Ralph Mandel, Ira DuBrow, David Traub, Stephen Lang, Robert Bass, Stuart Cohn, Donald Simborg, Steven Wales, Alan Sigolf, Howard Ranen, Laurence Novick, Henry Klausman, Michael Neff, Michael Ratner, Alan Wolfe, Brian Katz, Jerrold Franzel, Stephen Lipnik Second Row: John Metz, Harry Mathews, Ted Friedman, Marvin Lipof- sky, Arthur Glassman, Mrs. Kay Kauffman, Sanford Jaffe, Daniel DeMarco, Joel Schwartz, Paul Lederer, Jeffery Perkins, Howard Portugais Bottom Row: Alan Lesh- nower, Clarence Redman, Fred Rabishaw, Gary Klaff, James Tamkin, Lawrence Linkon, Lewis Lester, Donald Stewart, Jan Zechman, Brian Schwartz, Mark Grusin, James Mathews, Roger Bowmin, Mark Ivener Not in panel: Stanley Rosenthal, Herbert Abelson 422 Zeta Psi held a Lincoln Day Celebration at which a noted Lincoln-Douglas expert, Prof. Johannson of the history de- partment spoke this year. The celebration is held annually by the house because a life mask of Lincoln was given to the fraternity with the stipula- tion that it honor Lincoln with a program each year. The Robert C. Bone award was given to the pledge who had made the highest average during the semester. The sen- ior who was in the top one- fourth of his class and was in campus activities won the Zeta Psi educational award. David Storer, president Bi If : BuP H J JSf  v H H r JR. { 9V jjjm ■n 1 ♦ f Officers — Left to Right: Kenneth Lussenhop, Malcolm MacLean, Hugh Palmer, Ronald Linden ZETA PSI Annual Lincoln Day is Held Top Row: John Stotz, Earl Schnieder, John Cleveland, Larry Kroflf, Arthur Ricordati, Thomas Holmes, Norman Lawrence, Anthony Seminario, Allen Larson, Kenneth Kostal Third Row: Richard Dandurand, Frank Pasternak, Paul Bennett, Phillip Wenz, Raymond Pitton, Edwin Franklin, John Murray Second Row: Gordon Rosen- berger, Hugh Palmer, Malcolm MacLean, David Storer, Kenneth Lussenhop, Ronald Linden, Kent Rothrock Bottom Row: Ronald Kiersch, Douglas Butler, Alan Folling- stad, Richard Morse, David Shotts, Phillip Cottle, Michael Stoddard Not in panel: John Lane 423 Officers — Top Row: Judy Lynch, Karen Anderson, Nancy Thomson Bottom Row: Helen Neumann, Patricia Moore, Susan Applegate, Eleanor Swain Janice Gangwer, president ALLEN RESIDENCE HALL, NORTH Allen North is Good Neighbor Allen Hall North is sister to Lincoln Avenue Residence to which it is connected by an underground tunnel, but hard- ly anyone ever goes via the tunnel, unless in a hurry to get home and avoid going around to the front door of L.A.R. Most parties and special events held at Allen North are jointly sponsored by North and South Allen. During Mother's Day week- end the girls have a door dec- orating contest. Often whole corridors go together to deco- rate with a single theme to ob- tain some novel effects. Top Row: Merna Nitzberg, Ardis Baron, Carol Woodard, Joyce Maki, Linda Lakemaoher, Chsrlyn Beauford, Elaine Dubek, Kathleen Malone, Ann Gustafson, Martha Mayforth, Louise Kumai, Faith Paul, Patricia Martin, Julie Paluck, Carol Chapin, Maya Debels, Anne Moore, Carolyn Roberts, Pamela Horsley, Mary Thomas Seventh Row: Nancy Hyer, Ellen Liebovich, Frances Israelstam, Ellen Watt, Sharon Gill, Patricia Kinderman, Diane Reis, Irene Larson, Judith Harrell, Diane Warnock, Jean Haben, Carol Rothstein, Andrea Lucus, Linda Bell, Susan Williamson, Margo Hendrix, Nancy Whitten Sixth Row: Shirley Palpusky, Janet Marks, Sharon O'Brien, Sandra Sipari, Nancy Rottner, Marcy Rottner, Madeline Janes, Marilyn Neumann, Janet Rogoff, Glory Fraser, Sheila Webb, Rosemary Sherman, Janice Stiller, Suzanne Udesky, Suzette Siegel, Charlene Packer, Virginia Harrell, Carolyn Metzke, Beverly Walker, Karen Juhlman Fifth Row: Harriet Hooptna, Constance Maurer, Judith Mitchell, Donna Behner, Linda Behner, Janet Wallis, Beverly Weiss, Nancy Bergstrom, Catherine Murphy, Carol Holderman, Elaine Richman, Donna Davis, Betty John- son, Lorna Mueggenborg, Judith Yocom, Carol Fowler, Sylvia Doherty, Elyse Zukerman, Mary Schroeder, Judith Baumgartner Fourth Row : Carol Gerny, Carol Clarke, Susan Shorlemer, Janet Pierson, Eileen Nahin, Julia Finley, Karen Demes, Sandra Curtis, Janet Wales, Linda ZickgrafF, Barbara Schram, Roberta Malinger, Julie Dale, Phyllis Hughes, Lana Radle, Suzanne Roman, Judith Schlieper, Alice Mendera Third Row: Noel Lau, Shelley Sherling, Erica Roven, Adrienne Condon, Hope Stark, Carol Anderson, Barbara Arnold, Joanne Tavlos, Herlene Sklar, Marjorie Novelle, Sandra Cohen, Marion Issen, Esther Seider, Charlene Fliegelman, Edythe Randolph, Baiba Paulins, Marianne Voitkevits, Joan Habes Second Row: Karen Molfese, Mary May, Jane Fambro, Diane Miller, Etta Gold, Sandra Halpem, Susan Riddle, Anita Hirsch, Riv Lasinsky, Roberta Block, Lynn Nudelman, Leah Gomberg, Jean Bogolub, Dinah Bander, Anna Vitek, Elaine Fleisser, Janet Whitney, Catherine Koch, Veanna O'Malley, Beverly Morrison Bottom Row: Kateryna Repa, Trudy New, Susan Higgins, Gail Lerner, Diane Fox, Alice Murata, Margaret Zarembski, Sandra Larson, Marcia Meyers, Barbara Bormaster, Maxine Lichterman, Bonita Grach, Joan Frank, Susan Grumbiner, Marilyn Lee, Helen Tademarv, Georgia Herrington, Barbara Gi!by Each semester part of the house dues paid by the girls who live at Allen Residence Hall South is contributed to the Dean of Women's Emer- gency Fund. The fund is used to help undergraduate women who need financial aid. Once each semester an Ac- tivity Recognition dinner is held to honor those girls who have been the most active in campus activities. A junior- senior brunch is another tra- dition carried out just before graduation. Girls who earned at least a 4.0 average are cited. Gloria Chen, president Officers — Top Row: Sandra McDougal, Georgia Wen- haner, Lynda Darin, Judith Cikas, Lyn Koopman Bottom Row: Lynn Maren, Dee Palmer ALLEN RESIDENCE HALL, SOUTH Girls Help Other Students Top Row: Louise Korzonas, Carol Lee, Jeannette Johnston, Nancy Miles, Josephine Cibulsky, Doroihy VanDerbilt, Phyllis Glienke, Mira Liebling, Marjorie Sullins, Penny Kirk, Carolyn Strong, Ruth Watkins, Susan Mason, Nancy Stremme, Shirley Moses Tenth Row: Elaine Beedack, Carol Schecter, Jeanette Wissmilier, Judith Franzen, Ann Ackerman, Marlene Lance, Sheila Sundquist, Paulette Robitske, Pamela Stapleton, Enid Boersma, Sally Gebhardt, Bernadine Groen, Gunta Kinstlee, Linda Haerr, Sharon Port, JoAnn Oberman, Barbara Theis, Ronda Fine Ninth Row: Carole Peddicord, Phyllis Hansen, Karen Franzl, Sandra Bork, Karen Meckler, Arlene Kaish, Sharon Walz, Michael Murphy, Mary Thompson, Diane Shrode, Barbara Robertson, Carolyn Weith, Margaret Evans, Nijole Barcas, Sharon Heiden, Susan Fritz, Shelly Frielich Eighth Row: Anabeth Plackio, Judith Gustafson, June Gabriel, JoAnn Carlson, Roberta Peklay, Frances Miles, Jo Webber, Ruta Lukas, Regina Fog, Ruth Rubin, Shari Deitch, Connie Fitter, Carolyn Dodson, Myra Gold, Marie Renz, Emma Gummersheimer, Penny Fi egen, Lois Goldflne, Joan Lapasinski Seventh Row: Judy Whittaker, Nancy Gibson, Patricia Helm, Jeanne Hoge, Barbara Fross, Sherry Tews, Penny Beyerau, Nancy Tabert, Judith Nasers, Sandra Ozolin, Nancy Kochendefer, Verity Whitley, Phyllis Rubenstein, Donna Shanley, Trudy Steinberg, Margery Fink, Constance O'Donnsll, Diane Rappaport, Arlene Skolnik Sixth Row: Ellen Hand, Susanne Foy, Lynne Drew, Jurate Narbutas, Judith Widman, Karin Carney, Jean Chuse, Leslie Ekedahl, Sandra Romashko, Marlene Gaggioli, Philis Smith, Patricia Kloske, Helen Loh, Patricia Nakayama, Shirley Otte, Karen Lucas, Elinor SafFir Fifth Row: Judith Mitchell, Marlee Olson, Sara Parker, Barbara Eisenhauer, Judith Polo, Elaine Urich, Marilyn Rush, Klara Priede, Lorraine Funk, Henria Copeland, Judy Joffe, Sally Trejbal, Beryl Michaels, Linda Billow, Marlene Georman, Judith Garrod Fourth Row: Judy McCarty, Darlene Gutzwiller, Carolyn Dekan, Joyce Buffo, Ruth Reints, Sally Schroeder, Zelinda Bennett, Ann Brown, Judith Brenneman, Susan Newberry, Kayla Chase, Rebecca Upchurch, Arlene Kaplan, Sandra Greenberg, Myrna Stern, Andrea Adams, Jane Fullerton Third Row: Nancy Barrett, Vicki Frazier, Sharon Morton, Arlene Berry, Mary Keller, Kathryn Gustafson, Arlene Goetz, Fern Katzin, Wendy Colbert, Jill Jones, Marlene Kassen, Janice Luckett, Barbara Mertes, Barbara Weber, Marsha Moskowitz, Aline Baskes, Ady Rudman, Susan Busch, Bonnie Kamstock, Jane Trampe, Carol Fahnstrom Second Row: Jody Harris, Laura Bulm, June Solomon, Judith Grcn, Donna Fitzgerald, Charna Rush, Karen Macy, Nancy Coner, Margery Wanewbaum, Betty Doug'as, Nancy Deutch, Betsy Levin, Beth Hankin, Penelope Pope, Marci Streiker, Jamille Dayan, Marilyn Gerber, Barbara Bowden. Carla Bankendorf, Susan Barford, Patricia Fishman Bottom Row: Mary Berger, Sharon Hovey, Joan Waltzen, Elizabeth Fuss, Vivian Jahnke, Odelia Brush A ■ft • ': Officers: Deborah Dowding, Mary Kay O'Grady, Sofia Hurwich, Carolyn Hall, Carol Joos, Mary Schaal Helen Gall, president BUSEY HALL One of the Oldest Res Halls Busey Hall on Nevada Street is one of the oldest women's residence halls on the campus. It was built in 1917 and used for the first two years as a military bar- racks. Main event of the Busey year is the Mother's Day weekend when the girls have a house banquet in honor of their mothers. Officers of the house for the next year are also installed as part of the Mother's Day weekend cele- bration. A contest is held to determine by vote which mother-daughter set resem- bles each other most. Top Row: Susan Lebo, Karen Carlson, Judith Foman, Janet Moore, Ruih Buchanan, Carol DuBois, Nancy Goberl, Janice Sappenfield, Suzanne Duffield, Mary Collins, Mary Gregory, Elizabeth Eftling, Karen Buckles, Annette Haskett, Mildred Weitz, Susan Goldbe rg, Nancy Hartman, Mary Wade, Susan Williams, Janet Abbott, Susan Ray- mond, June Foman Third Row: Dorothy Yaver, Doral Bierly, Sharon Curulewski, Anita Dattilo, Susan Wade, Charlotte Lehnhoff, Gail Olmstead, Leona Kocher, Mary Haferkamp, Linda Steingraber, Diana Lambert, Janaan Olson, Audrey Mead, Marcia Smith, Patricia Edwards, Jean Teodte, Mary Sullivan, Joan Evans, Marilyn Turck, Martha Miller Second Row: Kathleen Roche, Patricia McCool, Setsuko Endo, Arlene Cribb. Suzanne Watkins, Rosalynn Jenkins, Carolyn Hall, Sofia Hurwich, Helen Gall, Mary Schaal, Deborah Dowding, Susan Jordon, Mollie Douglas, Joel Willis, Christine Graham, Sharon Ade Bottom Row: Janet Sedjo, Claire Tulsky, Arlene An- tilla, Lynne Knauerhaze, Madelene Gintzler, Alice Lightle, Judy Pachciarz, Laura Cahoon, Sally Waxman, Patricia Thompson, Melinda Brown, Arleen Stewart, Sue See- gron, Jeanne Sample 426 BUSEY HALL Soft drinks are indispensable for studying. Who says feet on the table don't help a ping pong game? 427 lllillll Officers: Alta Cools, Janet Reagen, Susan Galbraith, Nyle Nelson, Linda Evans Judith Roudez, president EVANS HALL This House Has Atmosphere Girls at Evans Hall boast that although their house may not be so modern as the more recent Lincoln Avenue ones, it has mor e atmosphere. Opened in 1925 as a residence for women, it was long known as West Hall. However, the name was later changed to Evans Hall, in honor of Laurel B. Evans. A special function of the residence is a banquet held on Dad's Day weekend to honor the fathers of the girls. Traditionally a pajama par- ty is held on Mother's Day weekend for the girls and their mothers down for the event. Top Row: Ann Wisshack Carol Maddock Helen Eike, Joyce Jacobs, Martha Mitchell, Margie Holmes, Bonnie Haney, Sally Matlock, Margaret Dillon, Margaret Johnson, Margaret tsterly, Judy Wisshack, Lynn Smith, Barbara Sprenkle, Nancy Bramlet, Gail Knickerbocker, Shelley Masters Third Row: Noel Mendicino, Susan Isted, Lois Kenyon, Margaret Schmidt Margaret Stevenson, Ellen Poulos, Carolyn Winstead, Mary Gillette, Mary Kasten, Joyce Brandenburg, Thelma Humble, Glenda Rhodes, bally Lehman, Leia Cann , Jean Eaton, Yvonne Burnjas, Linda Junge, Janet Williams Second Row: Carol Keasling, Martha Loy, Rachelle Warschaw, Zo-Anne Lum, Janet Keagan, Nyla Nelson, Judith Roudez, Mrs. Grinnell, Susan Galbraith, Alta Cools, Linda Evans, Louise Rintelmann, Alice Bates, Claudia Goldman, Carol Wysup Bottom ra Gleener, Darlene Hawes, Linda Kaine, Connie Mayer, Diane Sherman, Grace Bennett, Carol Petrongelli, Carol Jersey, Penny Denson, Paula Sender Jane Binkele 428 Top Row: Maureen Carroll, Marylou Drahos, Joy Leming, Donna Bostedo, Bernette Bodanis, Jilda Hagopian, Brenda Newcomb, Lorraine Kass, Daren Jones, Meredith Murray, Pam Backus, Naomi Johnson, Margery Gherra, Carol Milkis, Inez Aidlin, Anne Costello, Karen Dippold, Judith Werrick, Sandra Roth Third Row: Linda Levy, Carol Barber, Lucy Bierbrauer, Penny Grabos, Beverly White, Nancy Nelmes, Jane Culley, Donna Rapoport, Dede Davis, Carolyn Zastony, Sara Munn, Dolores Pochocki, Marilyn Michal, Ann Schumacher, Roberta Kurtzman, Donna Milauckas, Patricia Kokenes, Sandra Springborn, Gail Kroichick, Elise Evans Second Row: Janice Miller, Sylvia, Simberg, Sarah Efner, Grail Nugent, Diana Fogler, Georgeann Shive, Mrs. Grinnell, Elizabeth Lawler, Judy Hall, Louise Rintelmann, Marlene Neruda, Judy Mc- Glade, Sharon Vitzthum, Shirley Adams Bottom Row: Kathie Liermann, Lois Levy, Mary Sanak, Ludmilla Reshetnyk, Janet Ashton, Donna Allen, Jean Harris, Christine Henderson, JoAnn Frymann, Reba Humphrey, Kay Muirheid, Julie Saxer, Sharon Romen, Judith Sadoff EVANS HALL There are many benefits to be derived from living in a residence hall, the girls at Evans say. Where else do you meet such a variety of people and where else could you real- ly be on your own as much as they are? Girls are encouraged to par- ticipate in house and campus activities. Many house com- mittees, among them the dec- orations and publicity commit- tees, exist to enable the girls living in the house to get to know each other better. A recognition dinner hon- ors those with top grades. These Evans Hall girls take a break from their studies to use the many facilities available in their hall. 429 Officers: Vicci Young, Jane Stutz, Barbara Strunk, Jo Putt, Karen Bossert, Nedra Thomson, Margaret Jepson, Carol Ufkes Carol Ufkes, president 4-H HOUSE 4-H House is Moving On Everyone at 4-H House was once a member of a 4-H Club. This is the only house any- where, where the members are all former 4-Hers. All year the girls have been busy with teas, bake sales, etc., in order to raise money for their new home on Ohio street; in fact, the old house no longer be- longs to them. The husband of an alum designed the Ohio street house for them, which is large enough to accommo- date many more girls. A Little Sis weekend is held during the spring semester for small sisters. Top Row: Mary Akin, Cheryl Mathre, Susan Miller, Sharon Wilcoxen, Roberta Ackerman, Mary Schneider, Margaret Williams, Elaine Steimel, Kolleeta Moyes, Janet Akin, Nancy Mason, Martha Carlson Third Row: Mary Warson, Rosemary Schuster, Ruth Cunningham, Georgia Allen, Carolyn Sumption, Virginia Seiler, Glenna Blunier, Harriet Gross, Judith Fehrenbacher, Carol Elson, Ruth Duesterhaus, Beverly Torok, Joyce Deering, Rosalie Bohenstiel Second Row: Jo Putt, Vicci Young, Barbara Strunk, Margaret Jepson, Carol Ufkes, Mrs. Stahly, Nedra Thomson, Karen Bossert, Jane Stutz, Patricia Long Bottom Row: Diane Dorsey, Sharon Earnest, Dorothy Cole, Carol Storm, Sally Johnson, Rebecca Kepley, Carlene Jones, Mary Behrends, Nannette Smith, Margaret Paddick 430 Indeco girls are independ- ents and proud of it as the very name of their house, which means independent, in- dicates. This house began in 1946 and is governed by a board composed of the fathers of the girls who live in the house. During each semester In- deco has a Heart Sister Week during which everyone does good things secretly for her heart sister. At the end of the week a party is held and ev- eryone finds out the identity of their sister. Indeco scholarships are awarded by the Indeco alum- nae association. Hhoda Hosenfeld, president Officers: Bonnie Gartner, Saralee Medjes, Audrey Johns, Adrian Miller, Marcia Novoselsky, Judith Linkow INDECO HOUSE Are Proud of Independence Top Row: Lois Rose, Ail een Braverman, Lois Nahin, Lynn Rubin, Linda Lieberman, Sharon Ginsberg, Constance Bernberg, Iris Bender, Judith Gold, Sherron Meyer, Adriane Shuckter, Marlene Berholtz Third Row: Judith Siegel, Maureen Feldman, Roberta Pines, Diane Rosen, Faith Fishbein, Sharon Pawlow, Barbara Shapiro, Bonnie Wright, Marsha Martin, Judith Meyers, Betty Greenspan, Toni Sathe, Diane Cohen Second Row: Gail Felper, Barbara Fox, Sheila Davis, Lynn Hamer, Mrs. God- frey, Carol Lieberthal, Fern Edidin, Myra Rubenstein, Sandra Massel, Linda Cohler Bottom Row: Rochelle Graber, Judith Linkow, Bonnie Gartner, Saralee Medjes, Rhoda Rosenfeld, Audrey Johns, Adriane Miller, Maureen Mark, Ada Sutker Not in panel: Marcia Novoselsky, Julie Eger, Susan Shackter, Merle List 431 Officers: Abby Israelow, Harriet Becker, Elaine Ben- jamin, Roberta Sax, Nancy Gintzler, Susan Schultz. Carol Farber, president LAUREL HOUSE Heart Week Is Special Laurel House was organized in 1946 as a cooperative house for girls interested in co-op living while attending the Uni- versity of Illinois. Achievement scholastically is recognized by the presenta- tion of awards to the out- standing girls in the house. Those outstanding in campus activities also received an award. Anonymous gifts are given for a week to each girl in the house as part of Heart Week. At a party at the end of the week final gifts are exchanged and sisters revealed. Top Row: Michele Graver, Lynne Steinberg, Francine Feldman, Rozanne Kaplan, Diane Pinkert, Gail Spilky, Anita Shulman Third Row: Adrienne Behrstock, Corinne Epstein, Arlene Astheimer, Elona Sherman, Nancy Singman, Ruth Solomon, Linda Kahn, Rochelle Fruchter Second Row: Nancy Gintzler, Harriet Becker, Susan Schultz, Elaine Benjamin, Mrs. Irene Carrington, Carol Farber, Roberta Sax, Abby Israelow Bottom Row: Barbara Friedman, Barbara Adler, Karen Katz, Rayna Weiner, Caryl Polansky, Merle Garfinkel Not in panel: Eileen Cohn, Velma Klein, Adrienne Zipperman 432 Leeman Lodge supports several projects during the year, such as en- tertaining children at a Christmas party. The Lodge encourages high scholarship by giving awards to the members of the house who made the best grades. Also, a steak and beans dinner is held at which girls with low grades get beans. On the social calendar are many varied events. Especially looked for- ward to is the Mother's Day weekend when the house is decorated for the affair. You can't grow old quietly at this house as every month Leeman honors those who had a birthday during the month at a dinner. Joanne Mathers, president Officers — Top Row: Margaret Sehabow, Katherine Broaddus, Sylvia Karlak Bot- tow Row: Judith Feutz, Luanne Beihl, Janet Ratz LEEMAN LODGE Lodge Is Busy Place To Be Top Row: Sharon Engleman, Catherine Wineland, Margaret Wahl, June Hamilton, Joann Viskocil, Helen Pletch, Judith Pitelka, Sharon Wildfong, Ann O'Donnell, Brenda Parker, Anita Elder Third Row: Geraldine Thomas, Patricia McMann, Vianne Ruud, Bonnie Stemple, Jean Rafferty, Margo Fitzgerald, Glora Under, Nancy Greene, Marcia Turley, Marie Gieszelmann, Linda McKown Second Row: Norma Schafer, Sylvia Karlak, Margaret Sehabow, Luanne Biehl, Mrs. Hardesty, Joanne Mathers, Janet Ratz, Judith Feutz, Katherine Broaddus Bottom Row: Sandra White, Nancy Judd, Marlena Baldridge, Ann Flinspach, Loraine Beusker, Katherine Buescher Not in panel: Ellen Lind 433 Officers — Top Row: Mary Dwyer, Joan Koza Bottom Row: Louise Toppe, Bonnie Molander, Gloria Senkus, Judith Olmsted Julie Gilbert, president LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, NORTH LAR Speaks With Many Tongues Visitors to Lincoln Avenue Residence Hall, North, found a most cosmopolitan atmos- phere as French, Italian, and Spanish were spoken at din- ner. For the language project special language tables were set up in the dining room ev- ery night and girls wishing to converse in another tongue, provided they knew how, had the opportunity to do so mere- ly by sitting in at the table with exchange students lead- ing discussion. Graduating seniors are hon- ored at a steak breakfast held just before final week in the springtime. Top Row: Gail Erickson, Linda Martin, Christine Wolf, Karen Kaitchick, Nancy Little, Janet Stumpf, Miss Connell, Gloria Senjus, Linda Gerber, Judith Schwartz, Anita Ashdown, Jeannette Walliser Fourth Row: Linda Hall, Marlene Lusin, Barbara Hawkinson, Jeralyn Jewett, Susan Cherry, Karen Wainer, Constance Petrakis, Donna Schinzing, Andrea Gale, Joan Etnyre, Nancy Reynolds, Barbara Murawski Third Row: Jean Paychl, Virginia White, Virginia Fuller, Linda Struben, Joanne Griff, Carole Kolens, Sandra Brooks, Marjorie Dodd, Lynn Sinner, Sara Bourque, Diane Parker, Carolyn Vepstas, Deborah Johnson Second Row: Florence Dietrich, Barbara William- son, Linda Pedersen, Judith Moyes, Susan Hechtman, Jean Hamilton, Rita Meiers, Beverly Kaluzna, Lucille Karpiv, Judith Vodrazska, Portia Smith, Carole Balchunas, Marilee Eshelman, Carolyn Epeksberger Bottom Row: Judith Murphy, Carmen Torres, Joyce Zabinski, Marilyn Briglow, Soriana Lebed, Helen Landsman, Sharon Kuzanek, Diane Durkin, Carolyn Mills, Bonnie Lau, Vivian Londos, Alice Gregory, Sylvia Fisher, Ivanna Martyniuk, Judith Sovczak 434 Lincoln Avenue Residence, South, co-sponsors many af- fairs with its neighbor to the north ; however, sharp rivalry does seem to exist between these two who exist independ- ently of each other at opposite ends of the corridors. Ac- cording to L.A.R. North it is better than the south but the two join forces long enough to give the annual formal and informal dances. The formal is held in the rec room of north with the re- freshments being served in the southern territory. Girls with top grades are honored at a dinner. Bethany Hage, president Officers — Top Row: Adrienne Tovar, Carol Newmann, Betty Sude Reynolds, Loralai Bowman, Gloria Lind- sey Bottom Row: Dixie Fellin, Florence Monroe, Irene Curie, Judy Daggett. LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE SOUTH The South Will Rise Again Top Row: Marilyn Tomlinson, Katherine Relitz, Bonnie Wells, Sue Gebhardt, Nancy Bradshaw, Linda Monson, Saily Chase Third Row: Gay November, Anah Higgs, Joan Barski, Heather Jones, Carole Dallman, Rose Wirtanen, Sandra Shannon, Jane Stevens, Judith Raleigh, Joyce Fowler, Gretchen Golab, Lorraine Richardson Second Row: Sandra Smith, Judith Beason, Dorolhy Killian, Eva Kasparek, Patricia Onyon, Barbara Enguist, Louise Engdall, Margarita Pisarevas, Melody Reichert, Ruth Parson, Marian Wilson, Audrone Gedrietus, April Spring, Elizabeth Clarke Bottom Row: Nancy Rothchild, Gloria Lindsey, Dayle Schwartz, Marilyn Schmarak, Lela Feaster, Donna Peters, Jean Wilson, Janet Scranton, Audrey Davis, Eleanor Braun, Margo Jacobson, Barbara Schecter, Adrienne Weisman 435 Top Row: Darla Halleman, Carolyn Carroll, Johanna Stone, Rayna Goldshall, Donna Peters, Coleann Blowers, Sonya Mensenkamp, Janet Maxwell, Judith Inman, Renee Borshell, Lynn Atwell, Jacquelyn Spitzer, Carol Kozlowski Fourth Row: Judith Ficken, Sally VonGonten, Roberta Gerard, Susan Grochmal, Fern Rooney, Rose Vasta, Barbara Golz, Jean Magner, Barbara Jacoby, Jacquelyn Tietsort, Leita Hucko, Bonnie Kramer, Mary O'Grady Third Row: Marilyn Hoffman, Marcia Mendelson, Judith Edgren, Nancy Tanner, Joyce Cook, Dorothy Herzberger, Joyce Anderson, Laurel Sandfor, Patricia Wood, Martha Coop, Judith Peters, Laurie Blades, Janet Pfau, Susan Sosin, Ardis Rewerts Second Row: Marsha Motley, Suzanne Bocks, Sara Wold, Sandra Stults, Diane Brooks, Janice Wolszon, Rochelle Greenblatt, Carole Bloomberg, Fern Nelson, Bonita Jasch, Elaine Bicek, Mary Cook, Betty Kawamato, Mary Bradford, Woodna Scott Bottom Row: Kay Wendell, Joan Mall, Barbara Berardi, Susan Ramsay, Mary Jenkins, Joyce Kamensky, Bonnie Sloan, Marilyn Netheny, Inez Merker, Barbara White, llene Himelfarb, Lynnda Sherman, Sharon Kwalwaser, Phyllis LePore, Phyllis Schenk, Adrienne Weisman, Myrna Leibman LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, NORTH LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE. SOUTH Top Row: Grazina Gudaitis, Dana Gudaitis, Daiva Blinstrubas, Edith Balceris, Joyce Stumpf, Karen Hansen, Mary Wanninger, Judith Daggett Fourth Row: Nancy Zalewski, Sharon Handzel, Carol Newmann, Bethany Hage, Barbara Schumacher, Carolyn Schorfheide, Linda Ewert, Beverly Kanak, Adele Yare, Judith Morris, Juliana Kreuser Third Row: JoAnn Pospisil, Linnea lantria, Carol Lappen, Judy Jonason, Kathleen Timmerman, Carole Holmes, Judith Green, Joyce Anderson, Janet Litney, Carol Burchelt, Betty Reynolds Second Row: Joyce Garbe, Lora Boatner, Dorothy Polak, Diana Chern, Eleanor Burstein, Carole Fischer, Pearl Handle, Ina Mackevicius, Phyllis Seigel, Bonnie Ennis, Elizabeth McLeod, Mary Boudouris, Dixie Fellin Bottom Row: Rose Ardente, Ann Komie, Lynda Wolf, Shari Elias, Charlene Wayham, Judith Olson, Geraldine Hoelzel, Diane DeHainaut, Susan Berger, Karen AAyers, Sharon Miller, Jocelyn Stein, Adrienne Tovar 431 Since McKinley Hall shares its building with the Univer- sity Y.W.C.A., it is right in the thick of things. A single board governs the two groups. Numerous dances were held at McKinley this year but the two best were the formals. Thanks to its location on Wright Street, the girls who live at McKinley have a unique front row-center seat on any- thing going on in the heart of the campus. It is almost a tradition at the house that girls studying late make popcorn balls to keep going. Mary Brodd, president Officers — Top Row: Barbara Hodam, Janice Kessler Bottom Row: Linda Kannmacher, Marcia Bradley, Sheila Raymond MCKINLEY HALL Right on the Busiest Corner Top Row: Michaela Jordan, Carol Sawyer, Kay Kilbourne, Mary Willis, Rebecca Mcintosh, Patricia Scctt, Helen Suddes, Lois Thompson, Margery Marzahn, Sarah Mc- Kown, Mary Smith, Joan McCament, Gretchen Fishbach, Martha Huxtable, Lyla Morine, Cleo Neely, Mary Corcoran, Margaret Heiss, Margaret Yoshida Fourh Row: Marianna Young, Audrey Bruckner, Karen Hletko, Deonna Forman, Emma Anderson, Karen Bohart, Louise Moreau. Mary Ricketts. Marge Anderson, Judith Kannmacher, Joyce Tetrev, Rosemary Koalesik, Sandra Ayers, Linda Hui, Rebecca Shaner, Ruth Rasmussen, Lois Nestle, Renny Greenwood Third Row: Janice Meinert, Marie Ander- son, Anita Gorr, Sheila Raymond, Janice Kessler, Barbara Hodam, Mrs. Stone, Mary Brodd, Linda Kannmacher, Marcia Bradiey, Judith Lewis, Joy Spar tin Second Row: Janene Walter, Merrily Swenson, Peggy McGuire, Linda Peterson, Linda Shaner, Brenda Widman, Ellen Collier, Geraldine Oki, Joan Jamison, Susan Buckley, Sandra Brudi, Nancy Johnson, Sharon Parsons, Shirley Janes Bottom Row: Virginia Brown, June Dickinson, Joan Whitney, Marcia Murphy, Susan Wikoff, Andrea Lunde 437 Top Row: Lynr, Rapport, Beverly Miller, Anita Schuberg, Dorothy Long, Loretta Zajda, Evelyn Fasig, Carolee Shudnow, leah Herst, Diane Rietesel, Sharon Scharlach, Beverly Wykowski, Susan Reynolds, Miss Mcintosh, Barbara Lee, Phyllis Karel, Rita Woulfe, Carolyn Peters, Karen Sharff, Mary Moore, Ellen Buttgen, Doris Sandiford Fifth Row: Barbara Rubin, Linda Lanoff, Judith Baacke, Norma Lewis, Susan Riley, Neva Huxmann, Ann Griffey, Karen Daydif, Carole May, Susan Seymour, Dianne Loquist, Helen Abram, Sandra Stephens, Elizabeth Norris, Ann Collins, Renice Weingarten, Lorna Horiuchi, Valorie Dewhirst Fourth Row: Caroline Dunn, Karyn Bolker, Vicki Galnick, Diane Yanca, Alma Armour, Nancy Ferguson, Jane Hughes, Barbara Foster, Susan Weinberg, Adrienne Kirshner, Eunice Zolezzi, Marian Elliott Third Row: Juliana Wolf, Marjorie Carmel, Joan Wahrer, Barbara Burris, Ann Knecht, Marolyn Miller, Sharon Dahler, Nancy Cohen, Judith O'Leary, Christine McColl, Susan Hartnett, Karen Schmidt, Judith Wagner Second Row: Roberta Meyer, Ann Murray, Martha Hill, Diane Peterson, Janice Reid, Janice Bohnert, Dolores Fahey, Florence Pirofsky, Jean Shannon Bottom Row: Anne Bates, Irene Leonardi, Diane Perkins, Karen Barrett, Nancy Cox, Laura Johnson, Miss Prince, Shirley Ross, Miriam Davis, Carol Brandner, Marie Schlichting, Miss Hultgren NOBLE Top Row: Rita Marx, Loralee Barr, Loretta Putnam, Jannice Moschin, Fana Vainstock, Joy Bartsch, Miss Ratzell, Barbara Pardini, Elinor Derman, Raye Witt, Ursula Mickolaus, Ann Wesbar, Janet Askins, Loretta Obenchain, Ellen Brin Third Row: Marilla Sauder, Marsha Steinberg, Nancy McGreevy, Carol Mclnerney, Sherrill Lynch, Barbara Schrote, Eileen Brokamp, Julia Hoover, Shirley Buss, Rita Butkus, Patricia Wilson, Patricia Sluga, Susan Lorenz, Barbara Obrecht, Carol Wilcox, Dianna Wieder, Margaret Neuman, Barbara Nelson Second Row: Ryma Vansauskas, Helen Ash, Carol Seneco, Nancy Lindberg, Lois Goldstine, Sharon Lynn, Ann Shippey, Dianne Lubonits, Nancy Reinarts, Iris Lippman, Evelyn Hartman, Jacqueline Miller, Beverly Gorman Bottom Row: Linda Benjamin, Gloris Kaiz, Linda Pomillo, Kathy Mulligan, Jeanette Krieger, Diane Sudeikis, Victoria Collis, Susan Cohn, Virginia Freese, Patricia Burke, Linda Moyes, Velma Williams The spring is time for the Open House at Palamar. At Christmas time a party for the underprivileged Cham- paign children is held. The spring formal is tradi- tionally held at the Urbana- Lincoln. Another tradition is for the juniors to cook and sophomores serve the annual Senior Breakfast. At the breakfast the seniors read their will and prophecies be- fore leaving. Although it is only 13 years old Palamar is now one of the biggest independent women's houses on campus, other than the University dormitories. Constance Kensicke, president Officers — Top Row: Linda Towner, Marilee Mommsen, Constance Asper, Sandra VanHouten Bottom Row: Judith Lynch PALAMAR Seniors Cited at Breakfast i '-f ' r t r vr f T 'f i (i .o ft 'ifcj Top Row: Jean Ward, Andrea Bianda, Carol Kasanda, Elizabeth Pape, Sandra Willard, Judith Kramzar, Mildred Stafford, Marlene Walulis, Sande Rockwell, Susan Haw- kins, Phyllis Woessner, Kathleen Osborne, Barbara Paul, Carol Howard, Judith Irwin, Mary Gragg, Jean Nelson Fourth Row: Mary Glenney, Jane Walsh, Katherine Rader, Arlene Engelhardt, June Stotts, Marlene Koester, Evelyn Brown, Judith Pence, Sandra Marlin, Lucille Ross, Judith Code, Marcy Halm, Rosalind Rhoda, Janet Fritz, Judith Jacobson, Judith Cottay Third Row: Mirka Mejzr, Sheila Piatt, Linda Towner, Sandra VanHouten, Constance Kensicke, Mrs. Daniel, Constance Asper, Judith Lynch, Marilee Mommsen, Barbara Fleeger, Ruth Black, Mary Geissman Second Row: Celeste Maeder, Barbara Brown, Thyra Anderson, Diane Mills, Patricia May, Carolyn Crouse, Judith Horning, Maureen Cowhey, Sharon Rathe, Donna White Bottom Row: Alice Mcllrath, Judith Gregoire, Louise Marcy, Constance Anderson, Paula Francissovich, Elizabeth Povalitis Not in panel: Marilyn Frederick, Lucy Kreidich, Alice Paine 439 Officers: Sandra Moskoff, Dorothy Setter- Marcella Wennmacher, president dahl, Bonnie Dammerman, Gail Hoffeins, Barbara Oettel, Janet England PHILEA Suppressed Desires Expressed Philea is most proud of its brand new house at 207 East John Street. The house can now accommodate 39 girls. A special tradition at the house is the suppressed desire night just before finals when all the girls portray the char- acters they would really like to be. Philea was founded on a friendship basis and the name itself means friendship. It is organized as a cooper- ative, after being organized in 1955 with 13 members. One problem is how to keep others from swiping the nameplate. Top Row: Sherry VonBehren, Diana Bost, Sharron Hartstirn, Patricia Beenders, Alice Johnson, Mary Knuppel, Karen Landsea, Judith Foster, Brenda Lappin, Karen Krue- ger, Joyce Burnham, Sherry Martin, Sharon Cappel Second Row: Lenora Bormet, Patricia Kimrey, Carolyn Quade, Beverly Folkers, Marilyn Krause, Ingrid Pesler, Gladys Zirbel, Judith Laird, Karen Kaes, Joyce Pershing, Mary Gunther, Diana Leaf, Sarah Bruss, Elizabeth Parker Bottom Row: Jeanne Frederick, Bonnie Dammer- man, Barbara Oettel, Dorothy Setterdahl, Marcella Wennmacher, Mrs. Nielsen, Gail Hoffeins, Janet England, Sandra Moskoff, Frances Meinders, Mary Gabbert 440 Persons looking in the telephone book for Presby Hall are usually confused until they remember that it is listed in that book under the name of Livia Ball Memorial Presbyterian House for Women and not under the more familiar name by which everyone speaks of Presby. At the breakfast held in the spring to honor the seniors, the Grace Welsh award was presented to the outstanding senior girl chosen on the basis of her contributions to the house. Following tradition, the house has a little sister weekend when the sisters of all the Presby girls come to visit. The little sisters leave with a good insight into campus life! Judith Cotter, president PRESBY HALL It's Not in Yellow Pages Top Row: Marilyn Webb, Rebecca West, Patricia Moller, Marjorie Cubbage, Sally Shipp, Patricia Egbert, Susan Seely, Jane Anderson, Caroline Serven, Marie Heineken, Judith Augustine, Mary McCartan, Carolyn Sparks, Bonnie Armstrong Third Row: Jean Broverman, Sondra Gaskill, Anna Overton, Helen Rash, Nancy Smith, Ann Armstrong, Judith Tidd, Carolyn Geise, Carol Crout, Janice Roberts, Nancy McKibben, Janet Sifferd Second Row: Judith Moreen, Jane Lemme, Eleanor Drake, Judith Cotter, Mrs. Brown, Nancy Lantz, Sara McMurtrie, Mary Cravens Bottom Row: Suzanne McWhinney, Sue Austin, Mary Knudson, Karen Jepson, Mary Hodges, Kay Moller, Elaine Piper, Dorothy Burrus, Rita McMurtrey, Shelly Raudabaugh, Janet Holderman Not in panel: Carla Kunkel, Marilyn Kating 441 Officers — Top Row: Julie Bartolo, Patricia Plaza Bottom Row: Mary Morehart, Olympia Dyer Sandra Young, president SHERWOOD LODGE Sherwood Lodge has from time to time been the home of different fraternities on the University of Illinois campus. Eventually it became a men's independent house. Finally the inevitable happened and it became a house for independ- ent women. The residents were asked to name the house but couldn't come up with a satisfactory one after the girls settled down, so the assistant dean of women named it Sherwood Lodge, leading of course to jokes about another Sherwood and Robin Hood. So What is in a Name? Top Row: Elizabeth Rolls, Carol Swagler, Janet Weaver, Connie Lundeen, Jean Conroy, Joan Phillips, Janet Burkland, Janet Chisholm, Grianne Griffin, Jean Sutrina, Judith Smith, Terry Davis, Deborah Davis, Andrea Biere Third Row: Lorraine Herda, Anne Ward, Glenda Eshleman, Karen Holzhauser, Karen Towle, Sharon Neemann, Lois Stocker, Susan Rains, Beverly Christiansen, Virginia Valonis, Sandra DeMerjisn, Carol Huszar, Nola Deimer, Joan Helmich, Lynore Rossetti, Julienne Frank Second Row: Lynn McCorvie, Barbara Ahrling, Nancy Wilson, Carol Pierce, Julie Bartolo, Patricia Plaza, Sandra Young, Mrs. Domoflf, Mary Morehart, Patricia O'Rourke, Lois Steben, Marcia Kent, Carolyn Lindstrom, Judith Rotter Bottom Row: Noreen Smoron, Karen Vallaly, Karen Spafford, Deanna Levy, Carol Jenkinson Not in panel: Anita Bullard, Olympia Dyer, Sandra Koepke, Barbara Kozub, Judith Osborn, Barbara Weiss 442 Stratford is very proud of the design of its house, which is an exact replica of the one in which another famous member of Stratford once lived. That one was no other than the famous writer, Wil- liam Shakespeare. Every girl at Stratford is a Baptist as it was founded in 1949 so that Baptist women could live together. It is still close to the Baptist Student Foundation as many of the house members are active in the Foundation's different ac- tivities. The Ides of March is cele- brated with an Old Roman Banquet at the house. Barbara Crump, president Officers: Pauline Vaughan, Sharon Kilpatrick, Bar- bara Crump, Marilyn Hawkins, Linda Conner, Janice Coykendall STRATFORD HOUSE Yes Indeed, Design is Same Top Row: Linda Connor, Shirley Sims, Barbara Bueschel, Patricia Mollet, Joy Ummel, Jerilyn Loofbourrow, Charlotte Nesmith, Ann Thomas, Janet Blackstone, Joyce Loofbourrovv, Virginia Harker, Dorothy Wood Second Row: Joyce Harris, Bonnie Fuller, Georgia Hutchison, Sharon Kilpatrick, Marilyn Hawkins, Mrs. Ruby Minton, Barbara Crump, Sandra Spitzer, Linda Smith, Susan Packard, Janice Coykendall Bottom Row: Pauline Vaughan, Shirley Coykendall, Arleen Baker, Brenda Fisher, Carolyn Schrof, Barbara Scheldt, Martha Klage Not in panel: Judy Rutherford 443 Officers — Top Row: Judith Lang, Patricia Brockman, Nancy Johnston, Carol Piper Bottom Row: Lynn Kreuzberger, Barbara Kumler Nancy Johnston, president WESCOGA Harmony is Key to Life Twelve girls who were active in Wesley Foundation founded Wescoga in 1942 in order to promote good re- lations among girls of different back- grounds. Ideals of Wescoga are that girls of different races and religions can live together harmoniously and can do this best by cooperatively liv- ing in a home for themselves. Once each semester Wescoga holds a Heart Sister Week. During this week, each girl does a good deed every day for her secret Heart Sister. At the end of the week a banquet is held at which each girl presents her heart sister with a gift, thus revealing her identity. A Sweetheart Banquet is held in the spring. O C O '{ If fS r Top Row: Shirley Jones, Carolyn Howard, Marie LaVinn, Judith Marcec, Mary Garlich, Nancy Kumler, Sharon Webb, Patricia Crater Third Row: Alice Gardner, Beverly Davis, Geriann Hull, Arlene Tuttle, Lenda Labertew, Claudette Olson, Diane Brown, Mary Geheber, Patricia Sadlon Second Row: Lynn Kreuzberger, Barbara Kumler, Carol Piper, Mrs, Reynolds, Nancy Johnston, Judith Lang, Patricia Brockman, Ruth Fesser Bottom Row: Lynn Napoli, Lynn Schaefer, Barbara Jones, Sharry Simerl, Vera Dean, Mary Guard 444 Girls at Van Doren House are living right in the heart of the men's terri- tory as Van Doren itself was a men's dormitory until last year. However, the girls say that they have no complaint about this more modern dormitory. Also they claim that they now have a lot more closet room than ever before when living at Lincoln Avenue or Allen Residence Halls. In fact, these girls are almost happy about the amount of closet space, which is most unusual for la- dies. Girls who are outstanding in cam- pus activities received an award for recognition, as did girls who made top grades. Kathleen DeYoung, president Officers — Top Row: Cora Mills, Elaine Dlouhy, Jane Cernota Bottom Row: Helen Byard VAN DOREN Girls Invade Male Domain Top Row: Sarina Massey, Enid Blum, Julie Steiner, Shelia Gomberg, Susan Raphael, Sherry linger, Diane Willert, Nancy Arnold, Susan Gregory, Roxanne Ra:hchild, Angella Cairelli, Judith Provines, Bonnie Massarsky, Rosemary Hein, Judith Dougherty, Judith Peterson, Theresa Navilio. Carol Garlovsky, Deborah Denberg, Florence Fasman Fourth Row: Judith Rehm, Marilyn Moses, Linda Ellis, Sara Hazelwood, Natalie Kushner, Carole Maurus, Barbara Forkash, Bonnis Grinker, Marcia Murray, Ellen Dugan, Jeffrey Rorex, Cynthia Hosken, Nancy Haskins, Janet Devine, Judith Smith, Barbara Vicino, Lorie Rakas, Joy Shaffer Third Row: Helen Byard, Irys Kogan, Sally Grimes, Patricia Rogers, Jane Cernota, Kathleen DeYoung, Miss Hughes, Cora Mills, Elaine Dlouhy, Joyce McCurley, Barbara Kaplan, Karey Phillips, Joyce Mannheimer Second Row: Carmen Salbego, Patricia Clickener, Mary Kleisner, Joan Rink, Susan Miller, Carole Anderson, Ellen Davidson, Arlene Nelson, Ruta Raulinaitis, Carla Mangum, Lynn Karzen, Nadine Hamilton, Virginia Young, Karen Christensen BoMom Row: Patricia Clift, Lynn Sperling, Janet Zieman, Francis Shallot, Christine Powell, Diane Grossberg, Lucille Feuer, Donna Weinstock, Linda Lysen, Marcia Williams, Judith Pickerill 445 Top Row: Rochelle Levine, Judith Kline, Evelyn Levine, Donna Thomsen, Judy Gitterman, Myla Gangwer, Laurel Schiffer, Anna Rogers, Phyllis Turbin, Bonnie Unwin, Charlotte Lestyan, Barbara Rosenquist, Merna Perlman, Deborah Sas, Judith Scheimann, Gloria Mulder, Sue Maslowski Third Row: Beverly Maede', Roberta Prosk,' Elizabeth Scheimann, Karen Steele, Patricia Fulk, Jeannette Lindner, Leatha Randolph, Shirley Jenks, Geraldine Dapin, Billie MacNeill, Mildred Matthews Barbara Wisowaty, Barbara Wilson, Linda Suds, Alice Richter, Nancy Thinnis, Susan Rothrock Second Row: Carol Mitzen, Sandra Goldstein, Patricia Sabal, Catherine Zakas, Beverly Seltzer, Susan Mattnias, Valerie Ellgass, Phyllis Muhlenbruch, Sue Colman, Margaret Martinez, Sharon Meadows, Margaret Abbott, Margaret Bromilow Bot- tom Row: Sandra Kushner, Carol Kutchinsky, Beverly Zusel, Sadie Ripley, Mignon Bush, Shirley Burke, Adrienne Lucchesi, Bonnie Bauer, Sharon Peterson, Carol Rich- ardson, Penelope Chaloupka, June Brown, Margaret Sifferd, Trudy Levy VAN DOREN AVALON Top Row: Sandra Nelson, Ann Meeks, Mary Johnson, Lila Johnson, Sharon Egan, Lolita Hansen, Linda Shontze Third Row: Barbara Tush, Jacqueline Polich, Margaret Pokorny, Carolyn Heron, Karin Lenz, Melba Oakley, Loretta Anderson, Jean Smith Second Row: Judith Segerlind, Marjorie Krbec, Mary Pardus, Mrs. McDowell, Karen Moede, Barbara Nolte Bottom Row: Judith Rumchik, Jeanne Zasadil, Janice Lewkowich, Sara Richey, Anna Sokolofski Not in panel: Kathleen Fligel yr t« 446 s y Top Row Terry Jinks Mery Melecki, Karen Koehn, Barbara Bonesteel, Diane McKenna, Dorothy Bursik, Lois Diehl Second Row: Susan Curby, Sandra Hodurek, Elizabeth Kuykendall, Mrs. Real, Skaidrite Presse-Reisbergs, Gladys Barnett, Catherine Yurs Bottom Row: Elaine Stuckey, Dorothy Grant, Marilyn Wolf, Susanne jyk Campbell, Donna Youmans, Bonita Anslow ALPHA HOUSE BETA HOUSE Top Row: Bonnie Smith, Jane Swengel, Susan Staunton, Diana Henry, Martinette Dasins, Sandra Swiatowiec Third Row: Judith DeGroette, Deborah King, Mrs. Ander- son, Barbara Hooser, Roxanna Buse, Sandra Gooden Second Row: Mary Hoge, Jacqueline Wilhelmsen, Eileen Riccomi, Marilyn Mitchell, Lorena Divan, Nancy Lundquist Bottom Row: Jean Douglas, Flo Corzine, Merry Taffs, Saralie Bush, Judith Komnick 447 Top Row: Mary Poag, Mary Ryan, Bebe Andrews, Suzanne Foissotte, Bonita Snyders, Margaret Hind, Patricia Kortkamp, Jeraldine Young, Janine Lawrence Mary Wil- liams Third Row: Mary Stoeckl, June Schiemer, Ruth Weihl, Patricia O'Loughlin, Karen Fredriksen, Marjorie Moretz, Joy Willey, Karen Bunde Diane Kloth Patricia Murphy, Margot Wien Second Row: Bess Pergakes, Christine Woitas, Ruth Heller, JoAnn Weaver, Pat Hutchings, Georgeann Horwitz, Rose Krolak Bottom Row- Caroline Bokios, Adelle Katz, Elaine Coorens, Gail Londos, Carolyn Breitbarth, Corinne Breitbarth Not in panel: Florence Goldman, Jeanne Hollman BIRCH HALL CEDAR HALL Top Row: Kathleen McGinnis, Nancy Bleeker, Dorothy Giller, Carla Knepp, Rosemary Grace, Judith Johnson, Olga Collurafici, Susan Abelew, Judith Hirsch, Patricia OBnen Jill Bublick Second Row: Joan Efrussy, Franchon Meyers, Virginia Vida, Carol Coffman, Marilyn Mitchell, Elizabeth Shaw, Barbara Alderson, Dian Krueger Bottom Row: Sharon Feldman, Sheila Burstein, Margaret Scott, Penny Pietrus, Esther Mozinski, Carol Reichard, Molly Chapman Not in panel: Mrs Ritchie head resident 448 Top Row: Clara Prothe, Eileen Whitten, Beverly Westrom, Carol Tait, JoAnn Quinlan, Janice Defenbaugh, Bever y Thompson Third Row: Carolyn Mauldmg Monica Lopez Jean Noerdinger, Lietta Strickler, Cynthia Chlebicki, Mary Fries, Smaragda Drakou, Patricia Verklan, Patnca Wisker Second Row: Jean Woolley. Karen Schrnel- zer, Judith Leonard, Mrs. Carney, Patricia Gordon, Carolyn Shettron Bottom Row: Bonnie Gray, Marine Himstedt, Elaine Handon, Nancy Korbar, Julia Dallas, Judith Staley, Patricia O'Hara DELTA HOUSE GAMMA HOUSE Top Row: Kathleen Gleason, Carolyn Brezek, Virginia Cheffer, Bonnie Van Buskirk Rosalie Smotzer, Marie Going, Jeanette Guynn, Wand,a.pMin°rsnrvSe . rj.e' Garvin, Sarah Jones, Mrs. Garrard, Jane Fitzgerald, Judy Van Buskirk, Connie Buhrmester Bottom Row: Barbara Areson, Charlotte Fidder, Nancy Herman, Elizabeth Shinkevich, Diana Carter f}e)fj0.m 449 Top Row: Mane Tomasic, Diane Nordin Judith Braun, Maxine Kessie, Cynthia Sage, Sara Puchkoff Third Row: Rebecca VanDeventer, Mary Pisani Marilyn Hiqqs Carline Schwegler, Diane Fries, Donna Isted, Revonda Archer Second Row: Joan Beckman, Marylyn Gess, Barbara Trickey, Diane Sweeney, Ann Halin Bottom Row1 Carol Lusk Phyllis Miller, Marine Enckson .Susan Bernstein, Esther Greene Not in panel: Anna Behner, Mary Walsh, Geraldine Johnson, Ruth DeVries Sharlene Dohna, Leah Meyer, Lois Abrams, Marine Shagam, Judith Slonim, Elizabeth Hyatt, Barbara Harris, Toshike Koide, Eileen Yamamoto, Judith Schmidt Flora Sick Zay LINDEN HALL MAPLE HALL Top Row: Patricia Hipskind, Linda Bloom, Sandy Bartholmey, Roslyn Lieber, Eleanor Swift, Jeanette Koop, Carol Schwab, Jo Ann Barr, Marjorie Kastel Third Row Charlene Urbauer Roberta Maurer Joanne Schneider, Sondra Peters, Dagny Sorensen, Judith Talney, Carole Firsel, Judy Robinson, Iris Cooper Second Row Phyllis Smolensky, Mary Divan, Arlene Schweigerdt, Rosann Pinto, Judith Meyer, Judith Paris, Mary Blazer Bottom Row: Linda PasseiT, Phyllis Marlow, Louise Cattapan, Joan Rabens, Gail Garvey, Nancy Schwarcz 45' Top Row: Harriet Greenberg, Marlene Jensky, Joanne Greenberg, Cyrelle Greenberg, Joan Bear, Maureen Wolf, Sandra Leboe, Phyllis Schumm Third Row: Marilyn Pasternock, Rita Stackhouse, Barbara Voss, Jane McCartin, Marilyn Olson, Sybil Piskur, Joan Branch, Janet Phillips, Yvonne Krueger Second Row: Caroline Martin, Carole Kosvick, Myrna Loring, Roberta Rozansky, Cyndee Schwartz, Helen Rolston, Suzon Hitzeroth, Karla Peterson Bottom Row: Bette Bliss, Barbara Arrington, Mary Kapsalis, Norma Goodman Not in panel: Violette Georgas, Katherine Hunley, Juanita Randall, Tiiu Tali, Abby Dubrow, Doreen Sandau, Karen Peterson, Marcia Janis, Judith Lowery, Keladene Gardner PINE HALL TAFT HOUSE Top Row: Susan Grossman, Joann White, Barbara Lindh, Henryne Hines, Judith Carroll, Diane Goldstein, Diane Zalants, Shirley Avey, Andrea Meyers, Audrey Taylor, Carol Sorkin, Carolyn Frazier, Judith Fields, Elayne Bressman, Barbara Wielgosz, Janet Dubisky, Iris Charvat, Ruta Purvinas, Violeta Pabarcius, Ruta Medenis, Carol Comiskey, Judith Leischner, Patricia Bodeen Seventh Row: Caryl Ramstadt, Janet Griffin, Ruth Smilgis, Bessie Bundy, Beverly Broome, Joyce Handler, Arlene Resnick, Carol Happel, Janet Thebaud, Laurel Chertow, Violet Juodakis, Mary Kasprzycki, llene Ratrheson, Bebe Pritam, Debra Gertzman, Joanne Franklin, Judith Bowman, Karen Bowden Sixth Row: Lynn Novak, Susan Orenstein, Marilyn Gowin, Patricia Kolar, Lana Chaney, Linda Lester, Linda Brent, Bonnie Beifz, Barbara Peterson, Dorothy Evans, Paula Peters, Alice Gilman, Dolores Gutierrez, Joyce Hurst, Roberta Gross, Patricia Harris, Jacquelyn Becker, Roanne Goldman, Susan Pritikin, Helen Johnson, Marscha Chenoweth, Gale Gilman Fifth Row: Barbara Volk, Janet Wieand, Linda Hutson, Carol Harris, Linda Kruse, Carolyn Lorber, Sharon Ginsburg, AAarlene Stein, Judith Deneholz, Sandra Leshner, Constance Rocks, Edith Rachlin, Iris Dorenfest, Bonnie Estes, Donna Schlegman, Marian Georges, Sheila Brown, Nancy Perona, Ruth Sager, Lynda Passetti, Shirley Stadnick, Margaret Spraggins, Ellen Filurin, Joyce Wagner Fourth Row: Jean Herz, Joyce Renard, Joan Fredrickson, Nancy Petri, Janet Meserve, Natalie Losoff, Anita Martin, Dorothy Parrish, Joyce Preston, Rachel Baron, Norma Riddle, Judith Buckner, Donna Landers, Carolyn Lemen, Renee Kazmar, Judy Rowe, Ramona Pound, Lucinda Lobdell, Theodora Dodge, Judith Gundersen, Karen Sugar, Janice Blaha, Carolyn Wood, Judith Carlson, Sigrid Krogh, Patricia Danner Third Row: Mary Routson, Dolores Huttner, Elinor Lerner, Edith Castrogiovanni, Naomi Brodkin, Judith Genin, Elizabeth Kendzior, Ethel Fenig, Sandra Kagan, Phyllis Cohen, Roberta Solovy, Judith Oppenheimer, Robin Fink, Adrienne Schulman, Anne Schwab, Carole Brown, Daryl Jenks, Sheila Enoch, Sharon Lotman Second Row: Rochelle Speizman, Toni Gordon, Ellen Devine, Judy Buxton, Rayna Michael, Lee Wognum, Pennie Wood, Marilyn Elarde, Judy Gene, Robin Herman, Leslie Schoolman, Barbara Rabens, Gail Schiffer, Betty Herz, Judith Tomal, Florence Brakken, Carolyn Doran First Row: Annette Alonzo, Andrietta Whitfield, Susan Booth, Sharon Schwartz, Jeannette Boam, Kaliopee Malagaris, Heather Kotin, Joyce Merkin, Joanne Brawar, Patricia Geissman, Joan Summers, Janice Rosen 51 Top Row: Virginia Weibel, Anna Leach, Beverly Gilliland, Patricia Wascher, Cornelia Knorr, Sheryl Patton, Ellen Martin, Julina Hart, Anita Clementz, Judith Wyatt, Carol Merrifield, Mary Hollis Second Row: Sherry Beasley, Paula Wilson, Fonda Wilson, Constance Silver, Patricia Smith, Vivian Nogle, Judith Christenson, Lynnea Miericke, Valerie Hall, Amy Merz Bottom Row: Carol Breeze, Katherine Strubenrauch, Margaret Clements, Diana Teel, Sharon Tracy, Sharon Mitchell, Belva Martin, Phyllis Keene, Loralee Abbott, Janice Dahlstrom Not in panel: Susan Hill, Sandra Ridgley, Nancy Siemers, Rita Nordheden, Judith Heffelflnger TOWN AND AREA VANLIG Top Row: Loretta Ottwell, Patricia Drake, Madge Zimmerman, Patricia Tibbs, Marcia Starvell, Maria Galbuogis, Bonnie Roztnan, Joyce Scott, Loretta Tsai, Coille Mc- Laughlin Third Row: April King, Jerilyn Petrovich, Evelyn Shouse, Alfreda Hoffman, Donna Brent, Vida Kristolaitis, Nell Prather, Harriette Renken, Arlene Monroe, Myrna Baker Second Row: Mildred Fulton, Mary Elliot, Patricia AuYoung, Delores Wynn, Mrs. Rohl, Gail Schleif, Marian Baker, Diana Macaluso Bottom Row: Aldona Balciunas, Sandra Harvey, Donna Dufloth, Stella Maggio, Jeanne Ochotnicky, Bonnie Kerrigan Not in panel: Kathleen Denst, Barbara Gruner, Joan Jackawich, Helen Krischunas, Jeanette Machino, Kathleen Naughton, Barbara Reis, Judith Reynolds, Susan Saltzman, Dana Sose, Suzanne Thomas, Linda Welch Armory House had numerous dances at the house during the year, which were mostly record dances. Nearly a hundred students live in the big house on South Sec- ond Street. The house is proudest of its crest adopted in 1960. It is a five by three shield, encircled with a pat- tern of pearls. Most of the residents of Armory House live in five-men suites, which are combinations of one double and one triple room. However, there are seven double rooms in the house which are not associated with any other rooms and are prized by those who like quiet in order to study, or so they say. Bruce Miller, president Officers: Harold Dvorin, Joel Gerber, Bruce Miller, Richard Smilgoff ARMORY HOUSE Many Record Dances Held Top Row: Ronald Philip, James Malmquist, Frederick Herzon, Michael Geyer, William Bruce, Fritz Dreger, Myron Goldstein, Harry Schaffner, Herbert Kessel, Robert Fruland, Richard Kaplan, Gary Drenk, Eliot Goldman, Robert Bixler, John Matusiak, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kenneth White, Paul Appenbrink, Karl Fernland, Robert Switzer, Philip Pflueger, Jerry McMullen Third Row: Barton Harris, Stephen Dakoff, Robert Awe, Irwin Javinsky, John Croll, John Riley, Dennis Clancy, Darold Shirwo, Stephen Dilts, Leonard Prescott, Harvey Leboe, Philip Silverman, Marshall Gordon, Richard Goddard, John Borovicka, James Schwandt, Daniel Schar- lach, Norman Dean, Robert Gibney, James Boyd, Andre White, Alan Birman, James Panfil Second Row: David Ostfeld, Robert Lausch, William Pokorny, Donald Morris, Robert Stasney, Jerome Skuba, Gerald Clein, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Murphy, Richard Buyer, Howard Elisou, Louis Wozniak, William Deluca, James Hrouda, Evar Miller, Harvey Kaiser Bottom Row: Robert Ruth, John Russell, Bruce Miller, Joel Gerber, Douglas Finlayson, Edwin Janssen, Jared Mooberry, Dennis Long, Thomas Tabor, Paul Harms, Richard Stsmm, Glen Benoy, Paul Boeing, William Collatz, Richard Gorsuch Not in panel: David Astfeld, Robert Haskins, Robert Shewmaker, Harold Dvorin, Michael Donatelli, Edidijus Uzgiris, Paul Piovisan, David Crone, Richard Smilgoff, Stephen Heller, Timothy Flynn, Jerold Karel, Stephen Miller, Stuart Cohen, Jay Vansice, Louis Bahor, Ronald Garavalia, Robert Ryan 453 Officers — Top Row: Sherwood Anderson, Boyd Har- rold, William Mossner Bottom Row: Alan Kluen- der, Oliver Doe, Jerry Kapp Ronald Durrett, president COLLEGE HALL Athletes, Errors Are Cited At College Hall outstanding achievement in athletics is honored with four awards given in the spring. These awards are given for excel- lence in football, basketball, softball and bowling. On Mother's Day weekend the College Hall boys prepared and served the meal them- selves, although meals are not usually served at the house. Every other week an award, known as Old Glory, is pre- sented to the member who had committed the biggest and the best known social error since the last house meeting. Top Row: Frank Keough, Richard Peterson, William Abel, Jack Eden, Ronald Banister, Ralph Buchner, Jack Astrosky, Frank Baleiko, Alexander Ross, Ralph Bossert, Coady Erickson, Harold Schmidt, David Shinsato Fifth Row: Edwin Loomis, James Hechier, Philip Gritten, Miliar Pahn, Donald Rippberger, Walter Grimes, Steven Gritten, Alan Whitman, Richard Bennett, Jerome Downer, William Clark, Merle Hodel, George Grey, Daniel Kula, William Czekala Fourth Row: Aaron Tabin, James Morgan, Boyd Harrold, Oliver Doe, Sherwood Anderson, Ronald Durrett, Jerry Kapp, Alan Kluender, William Mossner, James Verb, Howard Hill Third Row: Henry Vlasich, Charles Albanese, James Vancil, Robert Wendling, Thomas Martinez, Richard Ritzenthaler, Lindsey Lawwill, Paul Dickinson, Bryce Carus, Earl McBeath, James Rowley Second Row: Thomas Anderson, Terry Tesar, Louis Orr, Walter Peasley, Steven Cox, Richard Miyake, Stanley Crull, Leroy Moy, Raymond Eden, Larry McKenzie, Nolan Nakamura Bottom Row: Stephen Walke, John Ensor, Glenn Hedenberg, Donald Franz, David Allen, Larry Ferguson, Rollin Strohman, Robert Earnst, Gordon Knapp, Samuel Lay Not in panel: Larry Cranford, William Dunwoody, Harold Guard, Randall Hathaway, William Hays, Donald Jeschke, Bruce Langdon, Brent Langman, Thomas Locke, James Loser, Allen Lynch, Bryce Monroe, Gene Sandler, Lee Schwartz, William Strasser, Munro Streckenbach, Jonathan Swanson, Robert Vlahovich, Craig Zake 454 Since Granada's moss and ivy covered house resembles a Spanish architectural design, it is no surprise that the name it has chosen designates an area in Spain. During the fall, Granada held the Rose Room Dance in the lounge. Roses were used for the decorations. Many coffee hours were held after home football games, on Moth- er's Day and on Dad's Day. Among other philanthropic projects, Granada held a par- ty for orphan children. The freshman in the house who made outstanding grades was cited. George Turner, president Officers: John Seymour, Jackie Riddle, David Bekermeier, John Mego, Rodney Sturm GRANADA CLUB Just Under Spanish Influence 455 Officers — Top Row: Rodney Smith, Roy Wachter, Gerald Kreitner, Wayne Lundberg, James Elliott Bottom Row: Rodger Rothert, William Feddersen, Stephen Gay, Michael Mourning Larry Gillingham, president KOINONIA Christmas Party on WILL-TV Koinonia and Stratford joined forces to present their annual Christmas formal over WILL-TV this year. Another tradition of theirs is the an- nual Initiate Dance held in the fall to honor all new members. The house participated this year in co-rec basketball and held the annual Dad's Day breakfast. All members of Koinonia are Baptists and the coopera- tive is sponsored by the Bap- tist Student Foundation on the campus. Many members of the house are active on the Baptist Student Foundation. Top Row: Lawrence Ashley, Ken McMurdo, John Schunk, William Mansell, David Tatman, Dale Martin Fourth Row: Bruce Bueschel, Julian White, Robert Taylor, Donald Gibbs, Manfred Rorig, Roy Wachter Third Row: Marvin Roberts, Wilbur Weder, Thac Mac, John Williams, Clayton Miller, John McCarthy Second Row: William Fedderson, Stephen Gay, Rodger Rothert, James Elliott Bottom Row: Rodney Smith, Gerald Kreitner, Larry Gillingham, Michael Mourning, Wayne Lundberg '•- Medea Lodge acquired a new set of house parents this year and added an annex. Thanks to the new parents, the basement lounge has been redecorated. They added a two-man room in the base- ment as well and built a new annex, which is being re- painted. Medea had the big switch in 1950 when it changed from a house for men to girls. No one would be sadder than Medea if Sheequon were to go because this house has made a habit of placing high in the Sheequon standings. They placed high this year in bowling league roll-offs. Richard Daems, president Officers — Top Row: Michael Scelsi, James Kolar, James Liss Second Row: Arthur Giaquinta, Jack Joynt, Kenneth Figge, William Steiner, John Smith Bottom Row: Denis Rose, Joseph Adams MEDEA LODGE New Parents Do Redecorating Top Row: Richard Brown, Leon Skly, James Young, Peter Armerding, Richard S!ater ForrJh Row: Rondell Hodel, James Szajkovics, Curtis Schubert. Jack Lundy, John Massel, Gerhardt Mohr, Ronald Wilson, Wayne Crouch, Roger Stein, John Smith, John Miller, Lebbeus Woods, Marvin Robey, Paul Schwarzentraub Third Row: Ray- mond Jasinski, Jaan Laane, Alexander Quan, Jimmy Thomas, Thomas Caples, John Luse, Dennis Trumpinski, James Huizenga, Robert Sofil, Robert Kocolowski, Harvey Klene, John Wrenn, Ronald Carnett, Phillip Johnson, Daniel Gage, John Vogt, Howard Gelber Second Row: Eugene Wodka, Harold Martin, James Kolar, Richard Daems, Kenneth Figge, Joseph Adams, Jack Joynt, James Liss, Denis Rose, Michael Scelsi, Wiiliam Steiner, Marion Pasierbowicz, Grant Reichard, George Burd, Mark Dyer, Ronald Lamer Bottom Row: Arthur Giaquinta, John Buster, Kenneth Watt, Thomas Fellows, Frank Soline, Robert Schultz, Rafael Lopez, Norman Davis, Alan Otterbacher, Keith McReynolds, Patrick Riordan Not in panel: Roger Becker, Lawrence Hackler, Norman Fursl, Patrick Rubino, Jay Webber, Bernard Temmler, Har- vey Delott, Joseph Michalick, Paul Phillips, Jerry Pierce, Jerrold Rosenberg, Stanley Tucker, William Schmadebeck, Ronald Brown 457 Officers: Marc dePeo, James Wallaert, Ronald Schmidt, Kenneth Dirks Theodore Mauger, president MINAWA LODGE House Painted Frosh Week Minawa Lodge h as a bright new look this year as the din- ing room floor was tiled in the summer and the house mem- bers returned to campus dur- ing freshman week to paint the house. All walls are now a shade of anti-pearl color. Wall to wall carpeting was installed and new furniture also pur- chased. Minawa is an interdenomi- national house for Christian fellows. They hold house Bi- ble studies, house prayer meetings and group Bible studies. All of the Minawas are active participants in Christian activities on the campus. Top Row: Darrell Bartel, Donald Bartel, Barry Larson, Duane Leech, Kenneth Skahn, Wayne Peterson, Wayne Brunzell, Benjamin Wang, Gary Wirt Second Row: Charles Hook, James Wallaert, Marc dePeo, Ronald Schmidt, Theodore Mauger, Kenneth Dirks, Ronald Allen Bottom Row: Edward Enstrom, James Hedstrom, Spencer Butler, David Erickson, John Carlson, Paul Voile Not in panel: William Colby, Joseph McConaghie, Neil Rendall, Keiichi Shinoda 458 Newman Hall holds the dis- tinction of being the loudest and peppiest crowd at the pep rallies. This year the cheer- leaders made a practice of stopping by the Hall before the rally at the Union in order to pick up a crowd of spirited men to back the cheers. Newman Hall also holds a Christmas party every year for orphans at the Huling Home. At the party last year each fellow participating was host to a child and saw to it that she got a share of the goodies. Movies were shown as part of the program. Ronald Knoerzer, president Officers: Charles Whalen, Edward Duke, Patrick O'Brien NEWMAN HALL Best Men at the Pep Rallies Top Row: Blng Chin, Frank Avila, John McKoen, Philip Piszek, Dennis Reidenbach, Richard Vorne, William Michel. Paul Trogha Third Row: Rodger Pacanowski, James Cooper, Emil Tijan, Martin Reidy, James Arends, Joseph Weinlader, Robert Awerkamp, James Walig ora, Joseph Rohaly Second Row: Charles Michael, tdward Duke, Charles Whalen, Rev. Mackowiak, Rev. Duncan, Rev. Kelly, Ronald Knoerzer, Patrick O'Brien, James Murphy Bottom Row: Loren Boppart, Robert Bechtel, James Dubeck, Carl Reiners, Norman terar.do Not in panel: Rev. Means 459 Officers — Top Row: Brian Wolf berg, Stuart Goldsand, Michael Orlove, Alan Morris, Barry Opper Bottom Row: Murray Zimiles, Michael Gordon, Stephen Katz, Manny Price Myron Berman, president PRAETORIANS They Exist to Have Fun The Praetorians have a rather undefined purpose in existing. The story goes that it is a just for fun group, per- haps that is the best reason that anyone has for existing at all. Since the members live all over campus and they have no residence of their own, they meet at the Illini Union, and although they do not have a house of their own they do have an imposing pin with a Roman helmet on it that stands for Praetor, the chief of the Roman guard whom they are named after. Com- petition in sports exists be- tween pledges and actives. Top Row: Alan Schenk, Alan Morris, Brian Wolfberg, Rodney Hamburg, Michael Zissman, William Weitzman, Larry Lichtenstein Third Row: Lewis Feingold, Harry Dyner, Paul Willis, Michael Tepper, Barry Polsky, Calvin Behr, Michael Krakow, Bruce Strimling, Donald Garfield, Robert Goldman Second Row: Stuart Goldsand, Stephen Katz, Murray Zimiles, Michael Gordon, Myron Berman, Manny Price, Michael Orlove, Barry Opper Bottom Row: George Crane, Joseph Ernstein, Michael Kutchins, Hartley Chelin, Richard Barr, Kenneth Taishoff, Burton Usen, Howard Lerman Not in panel: Clifford Gannan, Aurelio Jazo, Lawrence Cohen, Jerome Cohen, Howard Furer, Joseph Golant 460 ff mndolcrr Top Row: Jerrold Asal, Michael Curiale, William Condon, Kenneth Fuller, Kenneth Daily, Brian Telander, Irwin Teich, Larry Barnes, Ronald Lane, Loren Hall, Tom Book, Cecil McGrew, Robert Condon, Thomas Piper Bottom Row: William Kehlenbach, Roland Scholl, Ken Harp, Kenneth Eike, Lamar Evans, Lyle Martin, William Edwards, Albert Walters, John Crabtree Not in panel: John Leman BRANDOLIER CALHOUN HALL Top Row John Fornof, John Fairis, David Speers, Bruce Ullman, John Holbrook, Ralph Baer, Ralph Hermsmeyer, Tony Sinskey, Richard McCormick Dale Ewen, Kenneth Shaffer, Gary Jones, James Artman, Robert Stout, James Smiley Bottom Row: Edward Karr, Walter Ginther, Vernon Deason, David Anderson, Stephen Berry, Richard Wallin, Donald Coulter, Anthony Richards, George Oros, John Marshall  61 i 3 ft $ $jf fe ■ 1 mm ■ v-fTv '- ■■ „■ s± M «- . . ...... . 1 v,,... ;■ % $' Wet - ■' - L d Wm ■ Jf i: W f yf r — -1 ■■- - • Top Row: Robert Armstrong, Connie Ashourn, Warren Utsmger, Harvey Munter, Thomas Truemper, Alan Wilson, Paul Hocking, Raymond Berg, Thomas Javorski Wil- iord Rench Third Row: George Leno, Charles Decker, Lawrence Hoyle, Russell Davis, Robert Fisher, Steven Cawelti, John Hocking, Donald Mapes, Lloyd Scott Robert Backus Second Row: Robert Bachman, Stewart Veeck, Charles Brandt, James Shanklin, Max Mitchell, Eric Strauss, William DeVey Albert Covili Melvin Flood Bottom Row: Robert Henninger, Kenneth Anderle, George Jezek, George Pliml, Larry Fosher, Steven Fairfield, Ken Honsik, James Henson Not in pan'l- Darrell Oyer Jerry Johnson, Robert Yamamoto, David Bandy, Virgil Blythe, Jerry Brand, Richard Carlson, Glenn Cronkhite, Jeffrey Frankiewicz, Allen Greathouse, Edgar Green' Joseph Jennings, Larrv Kerkhoff, John Klingner, George Kreider, James Murphy, Wendell Murphy, Jerry Nofjinger, Philip Pavlik, David Preeves Robert Reber Keith Sims, Stanley Sopala, David Ulfeng ' CAMPUS VIEW LODGE DAS HAUS Top Row: Paul Seaborg, Alan Heatherwick, David Uphoff, John Corzatt, Don Nelson Third Row: David Taylor, Robert Snyder, Bruce Becker, James Ashley, Ward Harris Second Row: Barry Jeffers, Robert Ehlmann, Bruce Harris, Mrs. Dively, Grant Besley Bottom Row: Donald Michael, James Truitt, Ralph Bunte, David Hodgkins 1 Top Row: Ronald Colwell, James Green, Lloyd Ambrosius, Joe Campbell, Robert Buser, George Ursin, Marvin St. John Third Row: Rudy Berhard, Raymond Matison, Paul Anderson, Merrill Orns, William Wulf, Vaidotas Simatis, William Banta Second Row: Fred Anderson, John Daily, Fred Pocock, Mrs. Pierson, Theodore Johnson, Samuel Coe, James Gee Bottom Row: Gery Conlin, Jon Odell, Lyle Wagner, James Rehwafd, Roger Young, Dean Decker Not in panel: Anatol Kuczura, David Wilson EXMOOR HALL FOUR COLUMNS Top Row: Frank Santora, Lanny Bender, Cary Feldman, Peter Loschky, David Himmel, Clyde Eaton, Daniel Karas, James Pahl, Ben Beavers Third Row: George AuKee, John Blazis, George Nelms, Alan Feldman, Thomas Steffen, Leon Kowalski, Leonard Gonsewski, Thomas Lay, Bernard Mathie, Gerald Kvinge, Richard Pritchett Second Row: Robert Coleman, Donald Dodson, Presley Laird, Mrs. Laird, Carl Strand, Paul Ciana, James Potter, Carl Kowalski, David Sigman Bottom Row: Paul Walter, Lawrence Boute, James Stone, Robert Bergwall, David Darr, Wayne Kuethe, Frederick Rensch Not in panel: William Depperman, Patrick Flinn, Harold Harris, Lawrence Perkins, Thomas Yehling 463 A ®m $ I 32. J Top Row: Tim Miller, William Hughes, William Keyes, Joseph Dowell, Chester Palmer, Robert Farmer, Stephen Cullen Bottom Row: John Fullerton, David Imig, Larry Hopper, Raymond Norton HOUSE OF ROOJAH GAR-MEN Top Row: Richard Schroeder, Oren McBride, John Gregory, William Schmittel, Gerald Rhoden Fourth Row: Jerry Miller, Charles Tromblee, Robert Bell, Randall Hall Third Row: Larry Phillippo, James Schneider, Allen Huston, Donald Fretty Second Row: Curtiss Oliver, Gale Sunderland, Mrs. Garms, Roger Dozier, Jack Cutler Bottom Row: Wendell Thackery, James Volden, Stuart Hawbaker, Gerald Quade, Michael Friedrichs Not in panel: James Friedrichs { I Wk 43 KG Top Row: Charles Bickelhaupt, Larry Bandy, William Kirk, Robert Sipp, Milan Rewerts, James Trotter Third Row: Bert Fringer, Max Webel, Lamar Fesser, Wayne Blunier, William Fugate, Clement Gill Second Row: Christian Scherer, Dale Fathauer, Joseph Peek, Donald McCormick, Eldon Askew, Randall Ross, Elmer Eckert Bottom Row: Donald Meyer, James Bugg, Jerome Bradley, Walter Younker, Donald McAfee, Thomas Gelwicks Not in panel: Delbert Dahl ILLi-DELL ILLIKNIGHTS Top Row Howard Hill, Ronald Purkey, Thomas Branson, George Kreider, Larry Walton Second Row: James Chambless, Dennis Novak, Jobie Spencer, James Murphy, Robert Baker, John Findeis, Kenneth Archer Bottom Row: Larry Fehrenbacher, David Boque, Keith Sims, Philip Pavlik Not in panel: Richard Branson, Michael Seef, WilHam Johnson, Robert Ellis, Jeffrey Frankiewicz, William Long, Timothy Swiecki, Lanny Wells, Dean Rogeness, Donald Schrader, Robert Vernetti ii T :7 m in wR3 465 'M 'V- -«r% • • Top Row: Howard Marks, Russell Higgins, William Johnson, Curtis Maxwell, Milford Wolpoff, David Schave, John Webb, Peter Rademacher, William Scavarda, Merle Quick, David Schick Second Row: William Aupperle, Dale Wells, Larry Stone, Joseph Tolle, Joseph Goggin, Richard Werner, Richard Sutton, George Lacy, Kent Mowe, Steven Wiedman, Rowland Bateman Bottom Row: John Peterson, Ronald King, Jerry McKenzie, George Gathman, Ingrid Giese, Richard Giese, Mark Giese, Richard Gabor, Marvin Janssen, Leon Perkinson, James Lois, Donald Dahlstrom, counselor Not in panel: Edward Efsic, Michael White, David Heinrich KNIGHT CLUB 1 LOOKOUT MANOR Top Row: Ronald Knake, Allan Gieseking, Raymond Crum, Larry Ross Second Row: William Ingram, Alan Lebeck, Phillip Rush, John Clickner Bottom Row: Raymond Burton, Robert Crum, James Unger 1 u j in HBfiflflB j . it  • -:, A 46 4 Top Row Daniel Yopack, Paul Kovacevich, James Riester, William Allen, George Thompson, Lonnie Ellis, Ramadan Shafi, Weston Keeper, Eugene Weidner, Harrison Colclasure Walter Jiles Michael Fallow, Larry Neff Third Row: Thomas Grubbe, Lester Meyers, William Doane, Scott Hendnckson, Darrell Gehret, Vincet Lauck Charles Oliver, Adolf Mantei, Wayne Montgomery, Robert Pavelick, Gerald Kita, M;rle Wadsworth, Charles Goldstein i-—. ia :ii: ._ u« «r-u riawl J Flchkurr, n naM P rtnpv Alhprt Mplnnp Pptpr Annstal. Darvll Johnso _ .momgomery, Rouen rdvencK., uerdiu i na, ivi mc (vouswumm, v-nanc. Issa, David McNary, William Heacock, David Fishburn, Donald Partney, Albert Melone, Peter Apostal, Daryll Johnson James Klopfenstein, Wayne Mason, Jerry McCannon, Joseph Tenicki, Kenneth Rodda, Larry Gallagher, John Nielecki Robert Clark, Richard Manning, Kenneth Lazar, Fred Rohatsch i nenui ilnsui i, waricii wcimci, «hi . .i «.uw - v, Second Row: Dwo Jon, Louis Melone, Ahmad Bottom Row: Nick Andros, Donald Baudion, Not in panel: William Brockus, Julius Chang, THE MANSION NABOR HOUSE Top Row: Peter Barry, Kenneth McMillan, Philip Rathe, David Christopherson, Robert Baker, Jerry Brookhart Emil Pischel Second Row: Erman Schaiser, David Close Alvin Wire James Munton, David Schingoethe, Fred Manhart, Byron Geissler, Edward Johnson, Michael Campbell, Charles Washburn Bottom Row: Raymond Duewer Michael Lippincott, James Schoonaert, Thomas Melton, Donald Beitz, Gordon Gullakson, William Cole Not in panel: Edward Turner r- r- 467 : Top Row: Wayne Marquardt, Daniel Wiedman, Robert Pitchford, Robert McLeod, John Lales, Carter Brantner, Jerry Spaugh, John Munson, Jack Buxton, Eugene Kraft, Wendell Rhine Third Row: William Reichart, Max Peterson, George Armstrong, Noel Hertz, Roland Leisch, Jon Dixon, Charles Hawley, Hugh Holland, Eugene Smith, Dennis Grantham, Gerald Mellinger, Alan Konetski, Edward Anderson Second Row: Edward Gombos, Paul Nelson, William Harris, Neil Siegel, Walter Cwik, James Lindsay, Randal Braun, James Stein, Walter Johnston, Leroy Baranowski Bottom Row: John Brownback, William Lewis, Michael Fitzgerald, William Strode, John Zimmer, Walter Borowsky Not in panel: Arthur Aldag, Norman Ridell PRICE CLUB SONS HOME Top Row: Sherrill Elliott, Jack McConaghie, David Fritzche, Jerry Stonecipher, Harold Schroth, James Lonsdale, Norman Kerber Second Row: Marlyn Trummel, Milton Trummel, William Ohs, Gene Gardner, John Rosendahl, Ronald Klein, Gilbert Knap, Carrol McGinnis, James Wilkinson Bottom Row: Lyle Gerdes, William Moeller, Thomas Mesetz, David Clement, Lloyd Lehn, Richard Carr, Roy Van Ostrand Not in pans): Neal Wright, William Lane, David Macomber 46 Top Row: Jerry Walter, Henry Bollman, Thomas Allen, Thomas Corcoran, Timothy Walker, James Philblad, James Ranallo Second Row: Lynn Grady, Marshall Perriot, Richard Ramstedt, Charles Mund, Jerold Marcacci, Thomas Allen, John Hoyme Bottom Row: Raymond Shuran, Richard Thorpe, counselor; Thomas Liston, Jack Mar- cacci, Lloyd Burling TWIN ESTATES Both freedom and fellow- ship are offered to college men who live in the houses which compose the Men's In- dependent Association. Inde- pendent men enjoy the free- dom to go their own way while attending the U. of I. In addition, the small inde- pendent houses offer close fel- lowship to their members. Many activities are pro- vided for the members of MIA. Exchanges, parties, and dances are held with the wom- en's independent houses. The MIA intramural sports pro- gram gives an opportunity for recreation and exciting com- petition. Record dances are an ever popular recreational activity in MIA houses. 469 Top Row: Kenyon Freer, Neil Earnest, Everett Spitzner, Fred Zimmerman, Arthur Kimbell, David Ritchie, Eric Koch, Spencer Lawrence, David Berger, Richard Smith, Jay Mitchell Second Row: Harold Lindey, William Kinkade, Terry Maurizio, Wayne Gruen, Harold Carr, John Bumgarner Bottom Row Bruce Spencer Russell Crabtree, Norman Jensen, Clifford Richter, Rodger Gehlbach, Allen Koch WESMEN WHITE HALL Top Row: Robert Eckardt, Richard Mulvey, Frank Schmieder, Richard Wenglarz, William Sillman Second Row: Gary DeBarr, Keith Cassel, Ian Thomas, David Matlock, Allen Sypherd Bottom Row: Amos Chenoweth, Phillip Plotica, Ward Mallisch, Myron Baker £ .- Top Row: Richard Schultz, Edward Engelbrecht, David Ordorica, Bruce Prather, Marvin J„... Briddick. Jeffery Fritzlen, Phillip Abbinante Second Row: Robert Parteka, Barry Fieger, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Cox, Steven Kempenski BottomRow : Donald Cowman, John Wilham, Arthur Engelbrecht, James Kerr, James Martin Not in panel: Paul Adkins, Phillip Madell, David Skala, Warren Putnam nes Third Row: Kenneth Montone, Jack Westerfield, Norman Houser, Ronald ox, Steven Kempenski Bottom Row: Donald Cowman, John Morrow, Allen Nagel, William Olson, James Sadelik, Joseph WIKIA Although members of MIA like to say that they are really the studious kind of boys, one is sometimes inclined to have doubts, as some all night ses- sions are not spent with the books. But one suspects they are beneficial anyway if the cards are stacked to fall in your favor. Fellowship, according to the MIA man, is more important than the night spent with a book anyway, although much time is spent in serious pur- suits. No one can deny that the independent men have fun participating in co-rec sports. A favorite pastime of all U. of I. students is that daily bridge game. 471 Friends in the same course are a big help before exams. Right: New canteen also provides improved mail service. MRH Enjoy Activity Resulting From Influx of Women The name goes up — Forbes Tripoli is now official. Find a partner — it's time to get acquainted. 472 I % 1 Vi M.A Top Row: Robert Gaston, Robert Nelson, George Nassos, Gene Slater, Marion O'Leary, Harrison Church, Ronald Entzminger. Donald Freeman, Marcus Marlin, James Bove, Kenneth Jablinskey, Jerome Trakszelis, James Speta, Norman Stewart Third Row: Byron Bekaires, Allan Antonini, Ronald Shuman, William Smith, Arthur Eisen- b=.rg' Peter Fox, Philip Martin, Richard Hauser, Michael Zissman, Sam Narkinsky, Michael Stronberg, John Deal, George Juskaitis Second Row: Donald Fox, Michael Hoffman, Kent Smith, Ron Fritsch, Eden Martin, Harold D'Orazio, Donald Coroneos, Richard Storinger, Gary Stahl, David Moeller Bottom Row: Patrick Rea, Thomas Cotton, Roger Miener, Richard Rifas, Thomas Mansfield, Joseph Galbraith, Arthur Lasin, Agapito Santos, Raymond DeLong MRHA PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL MRHA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top Row: Richard Storinger, Michael Hoffman, Patrick Rea, Ronald Dice, Raymond DeLong Second Row: Gary Stahl, Marion O'Leary, Philip Martin, Donald Coroneos, David Moeller Bottom Row: Kent Smith, Harold D'Orazio, Eden Martin, Ron Fritsch 473 ™ . • ■'■ Top Row: Donald Hendrickson, John Vandenbark, Jon Fulfs, Carl Buchta, Edward Bross Second Row: Richard Selman, Ward Haselhorst, Arthur Kooy, Stephen Hirsch, Lawrence Tarson Bottom Row: Charles Boone, William Boone, James Nixon, counselor; Ronny Hausch, David Woodhouse BARTON PUCE BARTON HEIGHTS Top Row: Carl Henderson, Escobar Melo, Arthur Struss, Robert Rosenstein, Anton Kovack, William Groennveld, Donald Lauletta, Ronald Capek Second Row: Everett Bobb, Ronald Bailey, Burnace Brace, Karl Haas, Edward Hoober, Sam Narkinsky Bottom Row: Alan Bramowitz, Thomas Buchman, Robert Gniewek, John Janik, Ron Fritsch 47' r . jfflfe Top Row: Robert Kuske, George Henry, Frederick Barth, Robert Klauer, Kenneth Krzyzek, Harold Moss, James Small, William Jabst, Byron Forden, Bruce Gardner, Edw ard Gordon, Robert Ahlers Third Row: Paul Askew, Roy Kuisunai, James Youngren, David Bonde, Joseph Sommer, Frederick Boch, Frances Gaik, John Boie, Richard Bell, Martin Hedrich, Jack Leiby Second Row: William Kran, Richard Robitaille, Dennis Peterson, Raymond Oakley, Whitney Hardy, counselor; James Mitchell, coun- selor; William Smith, Wendell Winters, John Heneghan, David Leong Bottom Row: Omar Hammuda, Gene Cech, John Abbott, John Dahe, Victor Bezman, Richard Rago, Jahn Hsu LUNDGREN LODGE LUNDGREN TOWERS Top Row: Osman Abushaira, John Zentner, Donald Gardner, Michael Hines, John Vjn Stone, Scott Colburn, Rudy Aud Second Row: Theodore Glas, Dennis O'Leary, John Madon, Raymond Roschmann, Donald Freeman, Samuel Bedrick, Raymond Herzer Bottom Row: Richard Tursman, William Kent, Richard Rinkel, Patrick Kenney, Carl Roegner, Walter Kauzlarich Not in panel: Henry Small, Paul Gross, John Schutt, Raymond Hansen, Andrew Johnson, Robert Chen, Kay Wheeler, Michael Berner 475 «u Top Row: John Yaeger, Kurt Schiecke, Gary Fish, Ronald Kowski, Howard Stahl, James Partyka, Robert Fox, Michael Jendras, Konrad Schiecke, Harold D'Orazio, Edward BonDurant Third Row: Fred Fernandes, Burton Lichterman, Roy Lilly, Ronald Jensen, Edward Wahl, Ira Rumick, George Dixon, Robert Richert, Paul Reger, John Findlay, Curt Barthel, Russell Reid, Harold Ma Second Row: Robert Elder, Harold Witt, Robert Marks, Arthur Greiner, Charles Helwig, counselor; Arthur Lasin, John LaGante, Peter Duskey, Kenneth Solovy, Jerry Bosse Bottom Row: Albert Wicks, Larry Zimmerman, John Dent, Merrill Eisenstein, Robert Lloyd, William Monge, James Brown, William Clinton FLAGG HOUSE ALCA-HALL Top Row: Walter Herrmann, James Lossau, Richard Piech, Donald Krumrey, William Norton, Roger Robinson, Victor Terkun, Noah Stewart, Ronald Faulstich, David Shafer, Joel Bodammer, Alvin Fletcher, Lowell Hill Second Row: Donald Fox, Stephen Jones, John Ezop, David Ager, Ronald Dugan, Donald Grazier, Thomas Bickel, Murry Glick Bottom Row: David Sturgis, Alfred Asato, Harrison Thornley, Rudolf Szillat, Lloyd Schwanebeck, Donald Johnson, counselor; Byron Bekiares, William Holly Not in panel: Dale Carlson, Gary Ervin, Paul Sones, Leon Keller, Kenneth Lemke, Dale Shelton, Anderson McCullough, Daniel Kotter, George Conn, James Jeanblanc, Robert Hart, Roger Bredek, John Konja, Frank Vecera, Thomas Linde % m 476 M Tl « Third Row: Thomas Balla, Second Top Row Philip Deckowitz, Kurt Vanderhorst, Charles Mountz, Jerreld Benson, William Veljovich, Gilbert CofTen, John Duff, Avirs Slucis Gary Herridge, Lawrence Cenarquist, Dean Peterson, Charles Chicon, Robert Carmichael, Lawrence KnaufT, John Heidbrader, George Svihla, Steven Mitchell Secon Row: Roland Hehe, Harold Friborg, R ussell Keune, James Klus, Richard Weiss, Alan Scarnavack, Kennedy Rhea, Earl Salsman, Michael Mannebach, Robert Egidi Botto Row: James Simmons, John Luxton, Alfred Lau, Richard Sugita, Gary Williams GARNER GALLERY GARNER INN r I i 477 W 9. $m . o L V H n i $ £' I r j iik WBm '-. ' F lm ? ft - Top Row: Stephen Schaefer, Donald Wilson, Richard Masur, Floyd Hayes, John Anderson, Daniel Doetman, John Stapleton, John Rea, Leonard Blakesley, Edward Leon- ard, Barry Blum, John Hughes Fourth Row: Richard Birkenbeuel, George Richards, Clayton Haferkamp, Ronald Zehner, Thomas Hough, Bernard Mills, Ellis Sanderson, Karl Kuhlmann, James McKinney, John Rishling, David Moellenkamp, Richard Laxen, Michael Hoover Third Row: Ronald Michelman, Manny Price, Felix Jarcyzk, Roger Grissom, Kenneth Jablinskey, Casey Oleszkiewicz, counselor; Peter Leong, Donald Chow, Chiu Fang, Kwan-shei Chen, Bruce Hand Second Row: Versal Porter,' Doug- las Behmer, John Semmlow, Robert Thomas, Philip Landis, Herbert Singer, Robert Hurt, Kenneth Zwierz, John Christoffersen, Jerome Leszkiewicz Bottom Row: John Bradburn, Charles Wynne, Earl Rericha, Daniel Smith Not in panel: Daniel Aaronson, Ronald Bulin, William Burwell, Walter Craigle, Robert Cusey, Donald Fogle, Walter Craigle, Lester French, Kenneth Gehler, Ralph Gilbert, Stephen Gilmour, Ronald Cross, Robert Hayes, Charles Klatt, Robert Klinn, Roy Kotynek, Robert Led- better, Richard Levangle, Marvin Lund, Norman Malone, Donald Marshalek, Ernest McMillan, Edwin Metzl, Leon Midgett, Allen Moses, William Nichelson, Charles Polivka Gerald Roski, Allen Samson, Charles Thompson, Ronald Urbanik, Joseph Wunar GARNER III EAST GARNER GALAXY Top Row: Ronald Goldman, Ross Bunting, Charles Hunt, Donald Henderson, John Bunting, Richard Bruno, Roger Cooper, Edward Slavik, William Koca, Wolfred Bjork- man Third Row: David Botterman, David Elowson, Roy Hubert, James Klosowski, Curtis White, David Mason, Carroll Eichhorn, James Kohler, Gus Kozina, Eugene Peterson, Jayson Strode Second Row: Allen Fenstermacher, Ronald Weiss, David Jordan, Ira Frank, Jerome Trakszelis, Mark Archer, counselor; Alan Knopf, William Treitler, Daniel King, James Tully Bottom Row: Carl Fausey, Alan Schenk, Maurice Brucker, Ramon Echenique-Manrique, Karl Stechamann, Adolph Mrstik £i £ pW3 i I V o u Top Row: Howard Lemons, Larry Windsor, Max Allison, Robert Raichle, Kenneth Lorenz, Ronald Langacker, Thomas Kelly, Andrew Boston, Curtis Vail, Donald Wilton, Terrance McBurney, William Dietz Third Row: David Sprenkle, counselor; Roger Silverstein, Michael Esselstorm, Victor Latoz, David Luensman, Robert Cotner, Har- old Meade, Curtis Rosemann, Karl Krause, Dennis Fischer, Andreas Schiedt, Phillip McLouth, William Wilcox Second Row: Robert Phillip, Ronald Nielsen, William Shafer, David Walters, Gene Slater, Stuart Cohen, Trevor Bissey, Donald Huckstadt, Roy Egawa, Leonard Bertagnolli Bottom Row: John Madsen, George Mills, Roger Carlson, Ronald Johnson, Robert Overtoom, George Lansky, Ronald Swalek GARNER GARRETT GARNER SUITES Top Row: William Butler, Edward Rosiak, William Clements, Richard Burhans, Fredric Bennett, James Talken, Philip Sticha, Frederick Blanford, James Kashmier Third Row: Edwin Smith, Salvatore Prainito, Bert Sweat, John Davis, Robert Ward, Myron Cowell, David Morrison, William Schofield, James Harsh, Dale Drum, Sec- ond Row: Thomas Kennedy, Ray Hinchman, Leonard Dojnik, Robert Fennell, John Janiga, Robert Gaston, Paul Trapp, William Ristow, John Curley Bottom Row: Don- ald Lindstrom, Jerome Fruin, Thomas Eppinga, Donald Leverenz, Richard Morrison, Charles Miller, Alan Lezak Not in panel: Stephen Chen, Walter Chonowski, David De Ment, John Ellingson, Kent Elliot, Edward Flowers, Edward Glaeser, Burnard Grung, Roger Hawk, Gary Hinman, James Hull, Jon Jenny, Richard Klavunde, John Klinke, Owen Lee, James Ludwig, Jeffrey Marx, Harold Miesterling, Don Morris, Dave Mussuman, James Place, Ira Pretzker, Dennis Prewitt, Neil Richter, David Russell, Harold Schisler, Andrew Seacord, Henry Spellman, Algis Stankus, Grant Strandberg, Allen Van, Richard Watson, Ronald Witek, Daniel Woiwode, Larry Woiwode ■t% 479 Tf v SK. ki L i L ■; 1 kTl 1 Top Row: Kent Smith, Michael Hoffman, Ronald Entzminger, Roger Carroll, Neil Rendall, William Radecke, Wayne Selz Second Row: Elson Beftner, James Aoki, Hallett Baile, Richard Atkinson, David Potter, Merrill Weijola, counselor Bottom Row: Alan Drum, Jordan Block, John Sinkiawic, Roy Johnson, Raymond Fortin, Robert Naas FORBES FIRST FORBES HILTON Top Row: Ralph Beck, Roland Fortman, Thomas Nelson, Jerry Stewart, Lewis Brizzolara, Martin Israel, Joseph Ehardt, Richard Grennan, Rodney Bachman, James Nor- ling, Brian Hickey Third Row: Kenneth Zohrer, Marvin Pilchen, Arthur Callistein, Alan Cash, David Smith, George Brooks, Bruce Hoffman, Roger Lederer, Gilbert Zoghlin, John DeLong, Jeffrey Golin Second Row: Myron Shapiro, Joseph Galbraith, Sherwin Rosenfeld, David Moeller, Ronald Szymanski, counselor; Harmon Wash- ington, Jack Joseph, Jonathan Rehnberg Bottom Row: John Ferrell, Jared Baker, James Farkas, Gustave Fralick, Robert Engel, Angelo Juliano, Michael Goldsmith, Joseph Juszak Not in panel: Burt Freeburg, William Plank, Major Newman, Richard Truelick, Jerry Ettinger, Jeffrey Hauptmann, Ronald Opper, John Abercrombie, Robert Stuart, David Robbin, Wesley Nelson, Thomas Lowe K f -? £ '.. 480 £ Top Row: Benjamin Sher, Robert Siegel, Robert Jones, Robert Stettner, Stephen Weissr, John Pitzer, Gaylord Noren, William Liddy, Dennis Marshall, Douglas MacDonald, Wendell Phillips Third Row: James Thompson, Otto Gaus, Virgil Grady, Daniel Dickinson, Jack Engbrecht, Byron Beck, Curtis Olsen, Herando Solanoperez, John Ed- wards Second Row: William Eldridge, Theobald Kauth, Robert Jones, George Nassos, George Fleerlage, counselor; William Muhlstadt, Richard Hanna, Melvyn Weissman, Edward Kaiura Bottom Row: John Pease, Norman Opper, Russell Niemi, John Wissmiller, Philip Greene, Ronald Greinke, Edward Rosen, James Cation FORBES II WEST FORBES TRIPOLI Top Row: Richard Smith, David Levin, Roger Kasch, Richard Boeving, Brian Spencer, William Herzing, Ronald Sides, Michael Smolensky, Marvin Levin, Lowell Schroeder, Francis Jahn, Chester Goodrich Third Row: Carl Soderstrom, Stuart Rothstein, James Hall, William Cohn, John Botete, Raymond Benage, Charles Dollins, Keith Lewis, Gary Berglund, William Warner, Thomas McDaniel, David Killey Second Row: Charles Burgner, Michael Merel, William Storz, John Blanke, James Salley, David Winkelmann, Roger Helm, Ralph Converse, William Zumstein Bottom Row: Lyle Wyman, Charles Burton, Robert Weibl, Herbert Johnson, Clinton Phillips, Thomas Mansfield, Allan Anderson, Richard Marks, Roger Crawford, Donald Buzzell Not in panel: George Kleist, counselor; Dennis Chirikos, Ernest Richau, William Schall- hammer, Richard Strauss, Barry Gale, Robert Eggleston, Lee Rosen, Bruce Anderson, Gerald Deasy, Carl Klehm, William Boundy, James Dahlman, Louis Aronson, John Zander, Allen Mann, John Lloyd, Joseph Morrone, Benjamin Barsema, Warren Neiman, Warren Fletter, Robert Stein, David Saponar, Robert Neberz, Gordon Reynolds, William McClue Z-cyfit n p 481 T 1 4 J J 'Jill Top Row: Gary Melnicove, Roy Baker, Roy Erickson, Richard Mayer, William Fierke, Charles Jones, Kenneth Samonds, Raymond Stroh, Geoffrey Goetz, Glen Carls, Leon- ard Georgian Third Row: John Danko, Charles Lansford, James Levey, George Auchampaugh, Charles Bunis, Robert Cadigan, Franklin Gilkeson, Richard Kolak, Ronald Klein, Stanley Kopecky, David Jahn Second Row: Don Koehler, Daryll Hersemann, Robert Stefanski, Elwyn Henning, Frank Schiller, counselor; James Bove, Marshall Ellenstein, Edward Ahern, Marvin Haas Bottom Row: George Fleischli, William Stecher, Stephen Morse, Frank Alterio, Paul Mergenthaler, Frank Kot, Kenneth Spratt FORBES III WEST FORBES IV EAST Top Row: Robert Rada, Alan Miller, Clifford Strassenburg, Laurence Svab, William Sterritt, Edward Thompson, Gerald Coolsen Second Row: David Buser, Wayne Sampson, Martin Rink, William Beckman, Allan Visin, Charles Peterson, William Nord, Earl Peterson, Robert Billen Bottom Row: Dogan Kaya, David Kelly, Wilson Wong, James Skinner, counselor; Allen Cicsiel, John Duncan, James Hudson 48; A 6 Top Row: Dain Friend, Walter Zeunert, James Malmberg, William Flack, Alex Sorton, William Etheridge, Ronald Jones, Richard Lubman, Carl Friberg, William Komarck, Harden Troue, Bernard Gorman, Jack Behl Third Row: George Puzey, Richard AAendler, Donald Huntley, Harrison Church, Thomas Elliott, Larry Lippold, Ernest Noack, Kenneth Potenberg, Vernon De Selms, Thomas Frazier, David Chang, Mark Isaacs, William Krueger, James Fox Second Row: Philip Bailie, Paul Claudon, Jerome Cieciwa, Robert Cox, Horace Mickens, counselor; John Deal, Joe Fleming, Stephen Young, Donald Perrero, Richard Brewer Bottom Row: Alexander Forsyth, Robert Nordby, Dale Kopp, Jerry Pinney, Richard Robak, James Cahill, Robert Barsky, Steven Zimberoff, Michael Nelson Not in panel: Rocky Eibert, Ronald Fox, William Brochaus, John Littlemeyer, Bernard Tennes, Dennis Stubblefield, Clinton Braly, Thomas Kuck, Gary Freese, Elmer Rieck, Steven Tuma, David Link, Lawrence Okuda, Charles Mursick, Kenson Fuller, ShelJeon Altschul, Ira Sloan, Thomas Edwards, Mitchell Weiss, Donald Neff, William Beck, Carl Malmgren FORBES CITADEL HOPKINS I Top Row: Vincent Caputo, Billy Walcott, Niles Holt, David Oelke, Melvin Irving Bottom Row: James Dresmal, James Heil, Allan Antonini, Charles Nix 483 %■■■■ gjF. ■ «■ ■ :- I ■■ VL a A '' •' .■■■it'':-:: %.-:W ' ■- ''''- ' C 1 x % H 9 M 1 I ,....r Top Row: Terry Stitt, William Fritz, Thomas Johnson, Mark Westerland, Charles Stewart, Daniel Siblik, Edward Stehno, James Herner Second Row: David Lloyd, Lester Golbeck, James McElwee, Robert Mason, Michael Zissman, Ronald Banes Bottom Row: Robert Cook, Patrick Mclntyre, Thomas Ford, Thomas Anderson, Donald Jakob HOPKINS II EAST HOPKINS HIDEAWAY Top Row: Jerry Minnear, Lonnie Frye, David Hembrough, Conrad Miczko, William Eberhart, Angelo Di Leo, Dale Langfoss, Marshall Dapin, Charels Relitz, Robert Janczak, George Engel, Ronald Yuccas, Renold Schilke, Gilbert Simon, David Flax, Richard Meyerson Third Row: Alvin Greene, Gene Lindberg, William Augur, Herbert Schmitt, Robert Daniels, Thomas Finch, Thomas Anderson, James Ahlstrom, Frederick Pious, David Garrison, William Wallbruch, Robert Parshall, Daniel Hembrough, David Miller, Jafar Kassaian, Ronald Napier Second Row: Karl Kelley, Gordon Taubenheim, Kenneth Kelley, William Peterson, John Ogden, Richard Dalche, Agapito Santos, John Temple, Leonard Kulik, George Hart, Thomas Anton Bottom Row: Marvin Rebuck, Allen Kozinski, Warren King, Touradi Adl, Michael Friedman, R obert Brusa, George Millen, Gene Meyers, Jarvis Rich, Roger Moore r A 484 V % i; Top Row Harry Dixon Robert Schill Leslie Huizenga, Richard Johansson, Harold Daugherty, Slobodan Curcic, Ronald Haedike, Robert Chiszar, Dennis Johnson Third Row Harry Crandall James MacDonald, David Henry, Donald Henry, Michael Larkin, William Wyatt, Thomas Dahlgren, William Kerr, Richard Johnson, Clifford Ruderer Second Row: Milton Murasaki, Joseph Thrasher, Arthur Price, James Speta, Richard Boyle, counselor; Carl Sigel, Kenneth Boehm, Lawrence Deuerling, Michael Popik Bottom Row: James Plankenhorn, Luis Diazcastillo, Joseph Kosinski, Arthur Stephens, Brandon Hughes, Barry Doan, Clifford Cressey, Roger Davis Not in panel: Vincent Rieck, John Hill, Carl Man, Roger Montgomery HOPKINS III EAST HOPKINS VALHALLA Top Row Thomas Cooper, Donald Ballou, Richard Weihl, Daniel Hedden, Robert Levin, James Kraft, William Flood, Alien Rosenston, Bruce Posner James Coulson Jack Punzak Melvyn Revelle, Roland Littlewood, Delwin Goode, Joseph Wolf, Richard Ziccarelli Third Row: Kenneth Aebersold, Emerson Lacey, John Maville, David Hutchinson Roy Werner Stewart Howell, Jerome Gustafson, Richard Zewifel, Joseph Wollschlager, Leonard Cutler, Jon Arbogast, Robert Rosen, Kenneth Olson Donald Payton Lawrence Darrow Second Row: Alvaro Gamboa, Jerry Crum, Donald Averill, Lance Herning, Carol Skilbred, Dallas Navolt, Richard Hauser, Robert Orr Kurt Simon ' Stephen Kurth David Anderson, John Thean, William Bunch, counselor Bottom Row: Dennis Currey, Ronald Simon, Jerome Brodkin, Brian Albers, Barry Kolb, Robert White Gerald Low Michael Cooney, Nicolas Estava, George Chan Not in panel: Richard Ambrose, John Burt, Jeremy Campbell, John Carney, Bruce Cowell, Lloyd Etter Bradley Fox, William Harris, Robert Hubata, John Johnson, Carl Knable, John Kocai, Thomas Kruse, George Lee, Karl Lenk, Aloys Litteken Robert Page, Charles Pin'kerton Berl Rider, Theodore Rose, Julius Rothschild, James Shuster, Douglas Swanson, Richard Terchek, Smith Toulson, Jay Werth, Lloyd Zand o ft n p n o W 485 Top Row: Jacob Lam, David Riedel, Gerald Mathews, Robert Datz, James Hubbs, Charles Barthel, Gerald Low, Barry Farrar Second Row: Walter Handele, Cecil Everett, Guanter Bruckmann, Ronald Rockis, Ival Toepke, Barry Childress, Albert Brejcha, Kenneth Homo, Max Rosenquist, Dennis Arnold Bottom Row: Robert Pernau, Douglas Eadie, Richard Kasten, counselor; Owen Hein, Theodore Rubin, John Beecher, John Lixvar HOPKINS IV EAST HOPKINS HOLLER Top Row: Edward Olsen, Harold Cornwell, Wesley Robinson, William Lowe, Alfred Christiansen, James Kammeyer, Thomas Smith, Lionel Young, David Gyer, John Kruk, Ronald Lukens, Thomas Wojcik, John Donovan Third Row: Gary Doolen, Jerold Chern, Max Beavers, Carl Carlson, Clyde Baumgardner, Meredith Nelson, Edwin Reschke, David Bruder, Stephen Mooney, James Adell, Kent Pinter, Vincent Nauseda, Theodore Vicklund Second Row: James Cullinane, Frank Tse, Arthur Hammar, Gordon Wilson, Lawrence Smalec, counselor; Marcus Marlin, William Lane, Emil Frein, Trevino Herrera, Leonard Olson Bottom Row: Robert Donaldson, Jorge Pinto, William DeSollar, David Dobbeck, Ronald Mason c r % £ • f v Top Row Bruce Lewin, Gerald Peterson, William Pierce, David Rintelman. Lester Lendrum, Theodore Marshall, David Miller, Charles Orloff, Robert Glomb Second Row Robert Lee, George Pilot, Carl Kueltzo, Lawrence O'Connor, Dennis Fitzgerald, David Gloss, James Read, Geoffrey Grosguth Bottom Row: Lawrence Ostresh Bruce Kureic, William Faulkner, Richard Biby, counselor; Robert Simak, Ralph Perlman, Sten Palmer Not in panel: Ronald Franz, James Farley, Lawrence Ewart Carl Orner, Royce West, David Engstrom, Stephen Palmberg, Douglas Fireman, Ronald Shuman, Richard Nari, Stanley Wal, Lawrence Mataroshi, Thomas Edwards, George Paw, Michael Kell, Aaron Kramer, Gam Green, Stanley Levi, Ralph Manadrina, Richard Aillman, James Prillman SCOTT I SCOTT II EAST Top Row: Gerald Melton, Ronald Lobert, Richard Welch, LeRoy Hasselbring, counselor; Robert Elias, Eugene Snapp, Richard Kochvar Bottom Row: Gale Croon, Warren Miles, James Rowoldt, Fredric Sponholtz, Thomas Crawford A fi kv Top Row: Stephen Patay, Narimantas Stasiskis, Leon Berns, Philip Plienis, John Poznan, Ailen Johnson, Wayne Smith, David Hanser, Jack Hilliker, Ira Peil, Dennis Mauck, Gordon Philip, Steven Shellabarger Third Row: Harold Lane, Jerry Palak, David Hastings, James Smith, Lee Faulkner, Chester Freese, Richard Lazar, Arrydas Rimas, Robert Wolf, William Griffin, Richard Berg, David Boughan, Donn Davidson Second Row: John Gula, Jon Fruh, Eugene Friker, Leon Noe, Stephen Lucas, George Juskaitis, Edward Samson, William White, Jarosiaw Martyniuk, Kenneth Macke, Lewis Koppel Bottom Row: Arlen Beatty, Glenn Butler, William Malmgren, Donald Papirnik, Melvyn Levin, Kenneth Snow, Philip Jones, James Eyman, Paul Baltz SCOTT II WEST scon III EAST Top Row: David Fuss, Walter Huelsmeyer, John Whaley, Walter Schroeter, Harlan Hannah, Edward Hanna, Ronald Jacobs, Donald Larson Third Row: Kenneth Panza, Walter Marks, Paul Meier, Gerald Anderson, Guy Huston, John Hangebrauck, Stanley Miller, Ronald Goldfeder, Edwin Niedziela, Ansel Vogen Second Row: James Westerhoff, Wayne Klatt, Harold Lucas, Roger Miener, John Tockstein, Robert Wickersheim, Henry Schueler Bottom Row: Richard Schaefer, Peter Frantz, Stuart Winston a I3L t€v I I 48 (, Nfe % f ■' - , 1 ' , ,ji Top Row: John Lehane, Roy Icenogle, Rollin Setterdahl, David Ferrara, Johnathan Lord, Lynn Hays, Donald Murphy, John Stuckey, Dale Gustafson, David Ruhaak, Mehlin Smith, Robert Jacobs ' Third Row: Paul Friesen, Gerald McCullough, Thomas Deucker, Richard Hauger, Robert Wing, Ronald Peterson, David Schmidt, Raymond Hatland, Jamas Bain, Joseph Darin, David Sheary, James Jankowiak Second Row: Michael Cassidy, Carl Kokes, Robert Sabia, Richard Reznick, Michael Stronberg, Dennis Lathan, Joseph Conrad, Dominick Parise, Harold Johnson Bottom Row: James Johnson, Wesley Wells, Wayne Graiyas, Louis Kier SCOTT III WEST SCOTT IV EAST Top Row: Fernando Rivera, Dennis Chojn, Richard Adams, Aian Davis, Robert Ravas, Gary Semrow, Theodore Brennen, William Reid Second Row: Alan Chidley, Ward Ristau, Arthur Eisenberg, Robert Brunton, counselor; James Robinson, Louis Roberts, Frank Stover Bottom Row: Richard Yameda, Charles Christoe, Walter Champion, Marvin Repschutz fV 189 K A. t.A .ffl . -r _ ... Top Row: James Schwaba, Richard Schmal, Howard Kosovske, Roger Hatfield, Terrance Myers, James Scott, Daniel Merenkov, Glenn Hussar, Roger Hage, Lawrence Schiam- berg, Michael Munson, Nils Peterson Third Row: Noel Kalis, James Kadlec, Robert Boylan, David Steele, Warren McMullen, William Keiner, David Snavely, Larry Harsh- barger, Terry Ernst, Carl Massa, Donald Pritchard, Robert Bruyn Second Row: Dennis Eastman, Roger Haenggi, Allan Gold, Sheldon Kirschner, Raich Leonard Richard Rifas, James Walker, Thomas Osborn, William McMullen Bottom Row: William Nichelson, Gary David, Bernard Shapiro, David Hoppe SCOTT IV WEST SNYDER I Top Row: John Pascucci, Harold Shive, Thomas Ulaszek, Ronald Teed, Gregory Gralik, Richard Mayer, Gary Sampson, Kenneth Macke, Thomas Degenhart, Michael Williams, Glen Trotter, Clinton Taylor Bottom Row: Hugh Tyndall, Frederick Parfrey, Nicholas Rosch, Guenter Bruckmann, Nelson Wiczer, Donald Rouse, Brian Vancata, Anthony Terranova, Raymond Delong ' V. 3f - n l| fafL 3 s i g IP mh i 2 Q IH 1 Wff T 1 1 T ' 3 J -• l 49 ftf'fff h Top Row: Dennis Stropes, Howard Peterson, Raymond Johnson, John Gula, Denzil Marten, Jerold Chern, Wayne Hayenga, Edward Weiss, Neil Bloom, Kurt Vanderhorst, Ira Hoffberg, Fred Rumney, Donald Steele, Chanvudhi Varvarn, Gary Dandurand Third Row: Dean tomlin, Warren Shufeldt, Gerald Orlowsky, Karl Huehne, Barry Roberts, Howard Iglow, John Sch ill, John Whalen, Bradley Hedien, Ronald Spiegel, Stanley Izen, Thomas Warner, Michael Sheffey, John Burke, Barry Grant, John Koenio, David Lieb, Rudolph Souta Second Row: Josef Rokus, Arnold Marks, Neal Block, Karl Gardner, counselor; Dallas Cox, Willis Dane, Ivan Novick, Allan Price, Ronald Hollinger Bottom Row: Paul Burnett, Charles Vanmeter, Harry Woods, Kenneth Randa, Lawrence Dorfman, Benedict Schwar, Frederick Glover, Wayne Shockley, Jeffery Sekerke Not in panel: Thad Scott SNYDER II EAST SNYDER II WEST Top Row: William Ward, William Zint, Mikio Akagi, Thomas Haeger, Larry Danner, William Knapp, Randall Lee, George Hauser, Arthur Pitz, Dale Dintelmann, Thomas Peterson, Jack Harrold, Thomas Disz Third Row: Nick Scarlatis, Michael Hoffman, Paul Hendren, Robert Hummel, Truman Howard, Rufus Piatt, Bruce Palucius, Peter Heller, Wells Hamlin, Jan Krueger, Lynn Humbracht, John Horn, Dale Bratton, Seymour Horwitz, Delbert Carstens Second Row: Ronald Carlson, Bruce Cvetko, Raymond Nacin, Harvey Char, Noel Nedved, Ronald Otto, counselor; Terrance Meade, Peter Ruzevick, James Herrick, Bruno Bucari Bottom Row: Kenneth Kowalski, Timothy Hunt, Aaron Hill, William Lemna, Douglas Pekkarinen, Robert Dion, Edward Jacobson, William Cammon, Michael Oppenheim Not in panel: Larry Bowles, Paul Caquelin, James Chambless, Daniel Clay, Jerome Comm, William Cotton, Robert Dewelt, Bruce Doll, Dennis Edson, Jack Fish, Bernard Gould, Gregory Haller, Arthur Hardy, David Hedberg, Thomas Hopt, David Jenks, Glyn Jewart, Edward Johnson, Lester Johnson, Frederic Kolstad, Ronald Lass, Robert Olsen, Thomas Olszewski, Ken Osika, Tod Parker, Mitchell Portugual, Richard Pozniak, Donald Purkey, Sanford Schenberg n 491 I I K 5 -• , Top Row: Donald Sittnen, Paul Slmko, Paul Torkelson, Dennis Matlosz, Larry Seppi, Gunther Budo, Clyde VanAntwerp, David Torphy, James Zloger, Simon Levka, Erwin Dolgin, Larry Coble, Wendell Beem Third Row: David Claypool, Henry Wulf, Roger Skromme, William Wood, Norbart Grom, Charles Venskus, John Winburn, Steven Kroml, Richard Martinaitis, Joseph Synovic, Herbert Cox, Richard Thompson, Donald Wood, Paul Bement Second Row: Norman Dhom, William Peterson, Eugene Roloff, John Austin, Lynn Gosnell, Harry Schneider, Clifford Thomas, Michael Wilson, counselor; Kenneth Meiners, Eldon Whittaker, George Mavigliano Bottom Row: John Wynne, Allan Yeast, Gary Hughes, Peter Fazio, Robert Andrews SNYDER III EAST SNYDER ZOO Top Row: Ralph Waterloo, Glen Ulum, Rodney Burke, Lawrence Quick, Richard Combs, Wayne Kubik, Ronald Schwartz, Richard Barton Third Row: Robert Stelzer Loren Smith, Ronnie Hoyt, Thomas Trick, Roger Westphal, Richard Kock, Rodney Clemens, Lawrence Weinter, Norman Schwabacher, Frank Kopecky Second Row: Kenneth Theiss, Michael Sugnet, Carl Knable, James McClintock, counselor; Howard Ellegant, Richard Straukas, Gary Coxon Bottom Row: Richard Klingbiel, Raymond Yarema, George Lee, Raymond Mormon f  I 492 t '. V x 'in phen Kiggn . Wayne Anderson, William Scott, John Markey Not in panel: Raymond Bluhm rjH,.- P- Sb';' EP $ ' E L ■ fgr r % J 1 Wm £ M t |B j) Jf ■■ dwin Prior, Jerry Smith, James Sowman, rs, James Knoll, Arthur Sternickle, John each Second Row: Gary Stahl, Donald It, James Kahle, Frank Greenfield, Ste- ley Molozany, Karl Asmus, Grant Haley, SNYDER PENTHOUSE SNYDER SQUIRES Top Row: Donald Wolverton, John Apter, Thomas Maulder, William Smith, Peder Finnberg, Jack Johnston, Phillip Rosner, Donald Kessler Harry Reid, Lamont Waddell Don Rich, Garth McWhorter Third Row: Bruce Gustafson, David Miller, Patrick Rea, John Wilcox, James Neece, Stephen Yost Frank Ahlstrom John Nekolny James Fisher, Kenneth Schoek, Robert Harrison, Orvil Lauher, Keith Edgington Second Row: Anthony Levitski, Jon Stemples, Arthur Michaely Alan Greenberg, Warren Tres- ter, counselor; Norman Stewart, John Hall, Frank Hatfield, Allen Bollman, Thomas Dunn Bottom Row: Jack Hruska, Terry Vance, John Roberts, John Reed, Lew,s Stahl, Charles Sanders i'i 493 SENIORS AASBREIN, VICTORIA CHRISTINE PARK RIDGE; B.A. in Art Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); University Thealre Crew (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); lllio Beauty (3). ABBINANTE, PHILLIP CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ABBOTT, ALLAN LEE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FIRESIDE; House President (3); A.S.C.E.; Springfield Jr. College. ABO-NIAAJ, FAWZI NIMR DAMASCUS, SYRIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Arab Students Club; Little United Nations; Rifle and Pistol Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ABRAHAMSON, DAVID ALAN MOLINE; B.S in Economics; BETA THETA PI; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Council; Honors Day (3). ABRAHAMSON, MARY JO MOLINE; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Torch; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (2, 3). ACKLAND, LLOYD WILLIAM WEST BROOKLAND; B.S. in General Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; lllini Christian Fellowship (4); Agricultural Economics Club; Northern Illinois University; Illinois State Normal University. ADAMI, DAROLD PAUL ROCK FALLS; B.S. in Accountancy; CLUB TOPPER; M.I.A. Executive Council (4); House President (4); Student Senate (4); Committee on Student Affairs (4); Accountancy Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. ADAMS, ARTHUR CURTIS ROBINSON; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Honors Day (2, 3). ADAMS, GEORGE LAWRENCE HILLSBORO; B.A. in Architecture; ACACIA; Scarab; lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Forsite (1); A.I.A. ADAMS, JAMES MANSFIELD ROSSVILLE; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; TWIN ESTATES; S.N.I.B. (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Agricultural Economics Club; Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club; Young Republicans Club. AHLBERG, DAVID CRAIG LAGRANGE; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; LUNDGREN HOUSE; lllini Union Committee (1); Y.M.C.A. Committee (4); M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3); L.A.S. Council (2, 3, 4); Little United Nations (2); Honors Day (2). AIKMAN, PETER RENTSCHLER SHELDON, B.S. in Accountancy; KAPPA SIGMA; University Theatre Cast (I); Star Course Manager (2); University Choir (2); University Chorus (1); Men's G'ee Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Accountancy Club. ALBERS, GEORGE ARTHUR DECATUR; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. ALBIN, GEORGE ROBERT WARRENSBURG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1); Millikin University. ALBRECHT, SUSAN LAVERNE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Y.W.C.A. Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1). ALBRIGHT, RICHARD WILLIAM DOWNERS GROVE; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; GRANADA CLUB; Tomahawk; Football Marching Band (2); First Regimental Band (1, 2). ALEXANDER, RICHARD FREDERICK PEORIA HEIGHTS; B.S. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Electrical Engineering; ALFONSI, LORETTA HELEN TAYLORVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; EVANS; Torch; Alpha Chron; Mask and Baub'e; National Collegiate Players; Univers ity Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); Newman Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Young Republicans Club; National Council for Teachers of English. ALLEN, JAMES L. . . . . . DANVILLE; B.S. in Marketing; PHI DELTA THETA; Star Course Manager (1); Freshman Adviser (3); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter; Marketing Club. ALLISON, MAX LEE CHARLESTON: B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; GARNER HOUSE; Floriculture Club. ALMQUIST, ROBERT LLEWELLYN EAST MOLINE; B.S. in Retailing; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Golf, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Market- ing Club. AMANN, HENRY JACOB BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SIGMA PI; Campus Chest (I); Choristers (1); Pace College. AMBROSE, DAVID LAWRENCE FAIRBURY; B.S. in Sociology; CHI PSI; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (1); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Spring Musical (2, 3); Honors Day (1). ANDERSON, DALE CHARLES LIBERTYVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; GARNER HOUSE; Military Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Cyclothem Club. ANDERSON, FRED BERNARD CHICAGO; B.S. in General Management; EXMOOR; Alpha Kappa Psi; House President (3); Society for the Advancement of Management. ANDERSON, JOHN HENRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; A.S.C.E. 497 ANDERSON, LAWRENCE BRENT DIXON; B. S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA CHI; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Tribe of lllini (4); Senior Swimming Manager (4); Dolphins (3, 4); Athletic Council (4); Army R.O.T.C. Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). ANDERSON, MARIE ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY; Mortar Board; Torch; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2); University Chorus (2); McKin'ey Foundation Student Council (2, 3); Spanish Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. ANDERSON, PATRICIA LORENE DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Elementary Education; SYCA- MORE; Major Chairman lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Freshman Council (I); Spanish Club; Student National Education Association; Honors Day (1). ANDERSON, PAUL WILLIAM PROPHETSTOWN; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; EXMOOR; A.S.A.E. ANDERSON, RAY BERTIL ORION; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; GAR-MAN; M.I. A. Executive Council (2); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (4); IM Rec Board (2); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); M.I.S. ANDERSON, ROY GUNNAR CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; Eta Kappa Nu; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ANDERSON, STEVEN TODD GENEVA; B.S. in Finance; KAPPA SIGMA; University Theatre Crew (1); Purdue University. ANDRYKOWSKI, HAROLD JOSEPH ROSELLE; B.S. in General Engineering; lllini Campus Amvets, Post No. 202; Illinois Society of General Engineers; Honors Day (1). ANTONINI, ALLAN LOUIS OAK PARK; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Campus Chest (3); House President (4); Wheelchair Football, Letter (1, 4); Wheelchair Basketball, Letter (I); Newman Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Accountancy Club; Delta Sigma Omicron; Honors Day (1). APPEL, LESLIE NEW YORK, NEW YORK; B S in L.A.S., Psychology; TAU DELTA PHI. APTER, DAVID CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant ARCHER, KENNETH DAVIDSON SKOKIE; B.S. in Management Marketing; FORBES; Sigma lota Epsilon; W.P.G.U. (3); M.R.H.A. Social Chairman (2); House President (3, 4); Marketing Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ARCHER, REVONDA LEE ROXANA; B.S. in Business Education; LINDEN; Alpha Lambda Delta; Business Education Club; Student National Education Association; Honors Day (1, 2). ARENTSEN, KAREN ESTELLE . . . . OTTAWA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (I, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2); House President (4); University Chorus (1, 2); Plowboy Prom Committee (I); Home Economics Club; Marketing Club. ARIAS, VELEZ GERMAN BOGATA, COLUMBIA; B.S. in Agriculture; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Columbian Students' Association, President (4); University of the Andes. ARMSTRONG, CHARLES PAUL JOLIET; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PHI SIGMA EPSION; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Young Republicans Club. ARMSTRONG, LORNA KAREN WASHINGTON, D C; B.S. in Elementary Education; PHI MU; House President (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Student National Education Association. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT MILLER JOLIET, B.S. in Accountancy; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Ma-Wan- Da; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (2); Freshman Council (1); Baseball Manager (1, 2, 3); Army ROTC; Account- ancy Club, President (4); Honors Day ']). ARNESON, PAUL CLIFFORD SHERIDAN; B.S. in Physical Education; Ma-Wan-Da; Baseball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). ARNOLTS, CONRAD CHARLES PERU, Bachelor of Architecture; NEWMAN; Tomahawk; A.I.A. ARUGA, MITSUGI HONOCHINA, HAWAII; Bachelor of Architecture; University of Hawaii. AST, BRUNO KEWANEE; Bachelor of Architec ture; Scarab; A.I.A. ATKINSON, JOSEPH MARTIN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Management; PHI DELTA THETA; Wa-Na-See; Intramural Manager (3, 4); Senior Intramural Manager (4); Athletic Council (4); IM Rec Board (3, 4); NROTC (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC Chief Petty Officer; Navy Council (3); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Trident. ATKINSON, RICHARD HENRY JOLIET; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES HOUSE; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Delta Sigma Omicron; Flying Club; Honors Day (2, 3); Joliet Junior College. ATTEBERRY, JOHN MANFORD CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily lllini (1, 2); Army ROTC (3, 4); First Lieutenant; Zeta Sigma Alpha; Marketing Club (3, 4). AULL, LARRY R TAYLORVILLE; Bachelor of Architecture; NEWMAN; A.I.A. AU-YOUNG, PHILIP LOUIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; NEWMAN; Chinese Students Club; I.A.S.; St. Procopius College. 498 AVERY, RONALD LEE ERIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Adviser (2); Honors Day (1). AVILA FRANK Jr ... CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN; Newman Foundation Student Council (3, 4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3, 4); A.S.C.E.; Little United Nations; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Physics Society; Spanish Club; Young Democrats Club; Crane Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. AYTON, WILLIAM BYRON JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; PHI KAPPA PSI; Men's Glee Club (3, 4); University of Texas (1). BABBS, HOWARD FRANCIS URBANA; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club. BABCOCK, CAROLYN ANN ROCKFORD; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; The Daily lllini (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BACHLI, LANCE JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gym- nastics, Varsity Squad (2. 3). BACHUS, GERALD RALPH ALTON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. BACUS, HARLAN WILLIAM ALTON; B.A. in L.A.S., History. BAER, JOAN NATALIE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PINE; University Chorus (1, 2); Roosevelt University. BAKER, DAVID HIRAM WATERMAN; B.S. in Animal Nutrition; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Adviser (4); Agricultural Education Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BAKER, KENNETH LOUIE, JR CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. BAKER, MARIAN RUTH CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; VANLIG; Wesley Foundation Student Council (2); Freshmen Adviser (3); lllini Fencers' Club. BAKER MYRON ALAN KANKAKEE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WHITEHALL; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. BAKER RONALD LEE .... ELGIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PHI KAPPA PSI; Campus Chest BA , (3) Junior Interfraternity Executive Council (31; Elgin Community College. BAKER VIRGINIA APRIL CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini BAKER, VIR iA c™miftee (1 4). y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1, 2, 3, 4). BALASH RICHARD LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy BALASH, R,c™r™xtleEnEsi- of the Ur,iversity of Illinois; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Navy Pier. BALCERIS EDITH DANGUOLE . . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Psychology; German Club; Lithuanian BALCERI5, t s't; en ts c|ub; Rooseve|, University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BALLA THOMAS JOHN JOLIET; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Joliet Junior College. BANDYK DIANE ROSE CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; CEDAR; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Mundelein College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BANNING ROGER EUGENE SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Engineering Physics; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Air Force ROTC; Pershing Rifles (1, 2). BANTA WILLIAM EDWIN EAST ST. LOUIS; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; EXMOOR; BANTA, vviLMAm um Qmega; ApS; ALE.E..|.R.E.. A.S.M.E.; Gamma Delta; Southern Illinois University. BARANOWSKI, LEROY CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; PRICE CLUB; Chi Gamma Sigma; I.A.S.; Honors D y (2, 3); Wright Junior College; Vallego Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BARASCH, ALVIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Gymnastics Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Cheerleading Tumbler (2, 3); Accountancy Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BARBER, JUDY ELLEN AKRON, OHIO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (3); Ohio University. BARILE, RONALD GENE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; ALWAYS HOME; Tau Beta Pi; House President (4); A.I.Ch.E.; DePaul University; Illinois Institute ot Technology. BARKER, RICHARD DEAN SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (1, 2, 4); President (3); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. BARNES, EARLEEN LOUISE EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Radio-Tv; GAMMA PHI BETA; Alpha Chron; Sigma Alpha lota; University Theatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (I, 2); WILL (3, 4); Orchesis (1); Honors Day (2). 499 BARSKY, ROBERT FRED CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES HOUSE; Accountancy Club; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BARTEL, DCNALD LEONARD PEORIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; MINAWA LODGE; Tomahawk; Pi Tau Sigma (4): House President (3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); University Chorus (1); lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4), President (4); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. BARTHEL, CURT HERMAN Gl FN ELLYN; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; FLAGG HOUSE; University Theatre Crew (2). BARTOLO, JULIE MARIE PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; SHERWOOD LODGE; The lllio (2); Newman Foundation Student Council; Bradley University. BARTON, JUDITH LEE SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S.. English; ALPHA DELTA PI; The lllio (4); lllini Union Committee (3); llligreek (3); Springfield Junior College. BASSO, JAMES ROBE T, JR PFNLD- B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Campus Chest (1); Army ROTC, Captain; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. BATES, ALICE JANE CENTRALIA; B.S. in Marketing; EVANS; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Marketing Club; Lindenwood College. BATTLES, VIRGINIA ANN CRYSTAL LAKE; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; WALNUT; The lllio (3); University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Oratorio Society (3, 4); McKinley Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Ohio Wesleyan University. BAUER, LARRY LEE PITTSFIELD; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; Agricultural Economics Club; Western Illinois University. BAULING, JAMES ARTHUR ..... SOUTH BELOIT; B.S. in Agronomy; LONESOME PINE; Field and Furrow. BAYLEY, RICHARD BENNETT CARMI; B.S. in Communications; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Sigma Delta Chi; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Russian Language Club. BEAN, REGINALD EUGENE STREATOR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ACACIA; Wa-Na-See; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; NROTC, Lieutenant; Armed Forces Council (3, 4); Navy Council (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BEAR, NANCY LEE MT. PROSPECT; B.S. in Education; DELTA ZETA; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee (1, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1); University Chorus (1); Student National Education Association. BEASTALL, THEODORE WESLEY LYONS; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA NU; Wa-Na-See; Tomahawk; Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, A), Freshman Varsity Squad; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E. BEATTY, JAMES FRANCIS, JR PHILO: B.S in L.A.S., Mathematics; Military Ball Committee (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel. BECHERER, CHARLES BENJAMIN GRANITE CITY; B S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BECKER, JAMES LEO AMBOY; B.S. in Teaching of Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricul- tural Education Club; Honors Day (2). BECKMAN, WILLIAM PAUL ELGIN; B.S. in Agronomy; FORBES; Field and Furrow; Elgin Community College. BECKMAN, JAMES LEWIS UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Skull and Crescent; House President (4); Football, Freshman Varsity Squad. BECKWAY, GAYLE LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Speech Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); lllini Forensic Association; Young Republicans Club; State University of Iowa; Illinois Wesleyan University. BEDRICK SAMUEL PETER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; LUND- GREN; M.R.H.A. (4); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (4); A.I.Ch.E. BEELER, WILLIAM GUY McLEAN; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Agricul- tural Council (3, 4); All-Ag Field Day Committee (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Hoof and Horn Club, President (4); Iowa State College. BEHNER, ANA JEANETTE MARTINSVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINDEN; Baptist Student Union; Eastern Illinois University. BEKIARES, BYRON THOMAS CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin; GARNER; House President (4); German Club; Little United Nations: Student National Education Association; Folk Dance Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BELL, BETTY LOU STERLING; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Simpson College. BELSLEY MARGARET GENE PEORIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); llligreek (1); Greek Week Committee (3), Major Chairman (3). BENBOW, ROBERT FRANKE FOREST PARK, B.S. in Finance; DELTA CHI; Star Course Man- ager (I, 2); House President (4). 500 BENDER DONALD AMES CHICAGO; B.S. in Music Education; University Theatre Cast (2); House President (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1); First Regi- mental Band (1); University Chorus (2); Oratorio Society (3); Honors Day (3). BENEFIELD POLLY ANN DECATUR; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; The Daily lllini (2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2). BENES, RONALD JERRY BERWYN; B.A. in L.A S., History; HOPKrNS HOUSE; Morton Junior College. RFNJAMIN ELAINE .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; University Theatre Crew (1); B ' Major Chairman lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Freshman Adviser. BENNETT ROBERTA SUE CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; W.A.A. (3, 4); Physical Education M3jor Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University Choir (1, 2); Physical Education Majors Club; W.A.A. (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). BENSON DONALD EDWARD HARWOOD HEIGHTS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TRI- ANGLE; Star and Scroll; House President; A.S.M.E. BERGMANN RICHARD RONALD BROOKFIELD, WISCONSIN; B FA. in Architecture; PHI GAMMA DELTA; A.I.A.; Rifle and Pistol Club; University of Wisconsin. BERGQUIST, DONALD ALBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BERRY JAMES ARTHUR MOUNT VERNON; B.A. in Advertising Design; FIRESIDE ANNEX; The lllio (4). BERTETTI, DAVID DOMINIC GILLESPIE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. BESTOW PHILIP SAMPSON SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; BARTON; Honors Day (1, 3). BEUBE LEIGH GENE SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Finance; NOBLE HOUSE; lllini Union Com- mittee (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Finance Club; Honors Day (2). BIALY LORETTA VICTORIA OAK LAWN; B.S in Elementary Education; PHI MU; Student National Education Association; Illinois State Normal University. BIDDLE DELORIES LYNNE NEWMAN; B.S. in Accountancy; BUSEY; Shi-Ai; Beta Alpha Psi; ' Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BIEHL LUANNE BARBARA BROOKFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., French; LEEMAN LODGE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Franch Club; German Club; Albion College. BIGGERSTAFF, RONALD HAYS O'FALLON; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; LUNDGREN; Belle- ville Junior College. BISHUP BERNARD WENDEL JOLIET; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; CHI PHI; Campus Chest (3); MRHA (3); House President (3); Student Senate (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Newman Club; Yo'ung Democrats Club; Model United Nations; St. Joseph's College. BLACK, RUTH MARIE MORRIS; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; PALAMAR; The Daily lllini (1); Young Democrats Club. BLANKE MELISSA JEAN KANKAKEE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; Torch- Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Man- ager (3)- University Theatre Crew (2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1)- Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Freshman Council (1); Angel Flight (2); Honors Day (1). BLASDELL, ROBERT OTTO EVANSTON; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; ELPATIO; House President (3, 4); University Chorus (3). BLATTER ALFRED WAYNE WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI; Bachelor of Music; Tomahawk; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; W.P.G.U. (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (3, 4). BLINSTRUBAS DAIVA SYLVIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Microbiology; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; Lithuanian Students Club; German Cub; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BLOODWORTH, JACK EUGENE .... GOREVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Southern Illinois University. BLOOM, CARL MARTIN LOMBARD; B.S. in Engineering; S.A.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BLUNIER GLENNA JEAN EUREKA, B.S. in Teaching of Hom3 Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (1 2, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Home Eco- nomics Club. BLUTH, BARBARA ANN EVANSTON; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Northwestern University. BOCKWINXEL SARA JANE . . RIVER FOREST; B.S. in Recreation; GAMMA PHI BETA; Campus Chest (1); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1, 3); Terrapin (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (2. 3);Sno-Ball Committee (1); American Recreational Society U. of I Stu- dent Chapter; Physical Education Majors Cub; Young Republicans Club. 501 BOERNER, DAVID WOODSTOCK; B.S. in Agricultural Law; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Star and Scroll; Major Chairman Sales lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (2); Track, Freshman Varsity Squad; S.N.I.B. (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club. BOHART, KAREN LESLIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3); Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1, 2). BOHLEN, ROBERT MARTIN MOWEAQUA; B.S. in Agricultural Science; GARNER; House President (2); Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club; Honors Day (3). BOKIOS, CAROLINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis; Student National Education Association. BONESTEEL, BARBARA RUTH NEWALD, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA HOUSE; University Theatre Crew (4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier Playhouse Cast (2). BONK, WILLIAM AUGUST CHICAGO; B.S in Physical Education; Tribe of lllini (4); Base- ball, Varsity Squad (4); Letter (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BONNEM, KENNETH ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA CHI RHO; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4); Major Chairman Jazz-U-Like It lllini Union Committee (3); Major Chairman Spring Musical lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1. 2); Concert Band (1); Football Marching Band (1); WILL (4); Honors Day (1); Colorado University. BOODIN, SUSAN LAURA EVANSTON; B.S. in Elementary Education; PI BETA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest Allications and Advisory Board (4). BOOK, TOM EDWARD VALPARAISO, INDIANA; B.A. in Architecture; BRANDOLIER; A.I.A. BOOS, CHARLES WILLIAM NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK; Bachelor of Architecture; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Scarab; House President; NROTC; Honors Day (1). BOOS, DARRYLL GENE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. BOPPART, LOREN PETER WOODSTOCK; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Alpha Epsilon; A.S.A.E.; Field and Furrow; Newman Club; Honors Day (4). BORNHOFEN, JOHN OSCAR DES PLAINES; B.S in Finance; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BCSSERT, KAREN LEE DWIGHT; B.S. in Teaching of Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; University Religious Council (4); McKinley Foundation Student Council; Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Home Eco- nomics Club. BOTTOMLEY, WILLIAM JAMES HARRISBURG; B.S. in Metallurgy; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; M.I.S.; Colorado School of Mines. BOVE, JAMES VINCENT CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English and Composition; FORBES; Campus Chest (4); M.R.H A. (4); House President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BOWEN, FRANCIS HARRY SHERIDAN; B.F.A. in Flute; University Sinfonietta (1, 4); Uni- versity Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Fine and Applied Arts Council (3); Honors Day (3). BOWER, ARTHUR OLIVER BUSHTON; B.F.A. in Music; KAPPA DELTA RHO; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia; Daily lllini (4); House President (3); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BOWERS, FRANCIS LEROY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; EVANS SCHOLARS; Military Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society; I.A.S.; Little United Nations (3). BOYER, JOHN RANDOLPH MARSHALL; B.S. in Agriculture Education; KAMPUS KNIGHTS; Alpha Tau Alpha; House President (4); Pershing Rifles (1); Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Education Club. BOYLAND, GLORIA FRANCES MT. PROSPECT: B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter. BRADLE, RONALD VERNON PEORiA; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; GRAHAM LODGE; Engineering Council (3, 4); M.I.S. BRADLEY, MARCIA KAY DECATUR; B.S in Elementary Education; McKINLEY; The lllio (1); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3); Sno-Ball Committee (1). BRAMSEN, PATRICIA WYLIE CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Elmhurst College; North Central College. BRAND STUART HARVEY NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TAU DELTA PHI; The Daily lllini (1); Engineering Council (2); A.F.S.; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; A.S.M.E.; Honors Day (3). BRANSON, RICHARD PAUL PEORIA; B.S. in Engineering Physics; ILLIKNIGHTS, President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BRAUN, JUDITH ANNE NORTHFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Spring Musical (1); Newman Club. 502 BRAUN, MARY BRENDA CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in Teaching of English; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Mortar Board; Torch; lllini Union Board (4); lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); Student Senate (2); Freshman Adv istr (3); Freshman Adviser's Executive Council (3); Military Sponsor (2); Honors Day (3); Smith College. BRAUN, RANDAL RAE ROSEVILLE; B.S. in Teaching of Mathematics; PRICE CLUB; Army ROTC, Cadet Maior. BRAYFORD, KENNETH ALBERT COLLINSVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; Central College. BRESEE MELINDA CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Shorter Board- Torch; Shi-Ai; The Daily lllini (1); Star Course Manager (1); Panhellenic Execu- tive Council (2, 3, 4); Freshman Council (1); Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); McKinley Foundation Student Council (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2); Little Unired Nations; Russian Language Club; Young Republicans; Honors Day (1). BRIESER, GENE RAYMOND MINERAL; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; KING'S KASTLE; House President (3, 4); A.S.A.E. BRIESER, WILLIAM EARl ... PRINCETON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; The Daily lllini (4); German Club; Marketing Club; Bradley University; University of Chicago. BRIM, JERROLD LEE CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; A. I. A.; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRITT, RUTH ANN OLMSTED; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; Sigma Alpha lota; lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); University Choir (2); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Madrigal Chorus (2); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3). BROCK, KENNETH RAY ... . DECATUR; B.S. in Structures; A.S.C.E.; Illinois Society of Pro- fessional Engineers; Millikin University. BROCKMAN, ANN ELIZABETH EVANSTON; B.A. in Social Studies; PI BETA PHI; Lawrence College. BRODD, MARY JO ANDOVER; B.A. in Spanish; McKINLEY; University Treatre Crew (2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3); House President (4); Young Republicans Club. BRODKIN, JEROME PHILIP CHICAGO; A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science; HOPKINS; Phi Eta Sigma; M.R.H.A. (4); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. BRORS, DAVID PETER CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. BROWN, BEVERLY ANNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; lllini Union Committee (2); Pa nhellenic Ball Committee (2). BROWN, GARNETTA JEAN . . URBANA; B.S. in Health Education. BROWN, JANE DEAKYNE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE; B.A. in Organ; Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. BROWN, KAREN DOENIER MENDOTA; B.S. in Elemeniary Education; DELTA ZETA; Northern Illinois University. BROWN, KENNETH GERALD . ... CHICAGO; B.A. in Mathematics Education; Culver Srockton College; Wright Junior College. BROWN MARIANNA ANNA; B.S. in Speech Correction; GAMMA PHI BETA; Mortar Board; Torch; Zeta Phi Eta (3); The lllio (3); House President (4). BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH PRINCETON; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; Torch; Kappa Delta Pi; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (3). BROWN, RICHARD DALE WINCHESTER; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1). BROWN, RICHARD EDWIN EL PASO; B.S in L.A.S., Chemistry; ACACIA; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (3); llligreek (2); Greek Week Committee (3). BROWN RICHARD MARTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; PHI KAPPA THETA; Keramos (4); A.F.S.; American Ceramic Society (3, 4); Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Letterman's Club. BROWN WILLIAM DORSEY MENDOTA; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Footbali, Varsity Squad (2, 3); Captain (4); Letter (2, 3, 4); Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad. BROWNSON, ROBERT PETER CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Delta Sigma; W.P.G.U. (3); M.R.H.A. (3); Marketing Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRUCE, BEVERLY JANE PRINCETON; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BUSEY; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); German Club; Young Republicans Club. BRUCKNER, AUDREY ELIZABETH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Teaching of Biology; McKINLEY; Knox College. 503 BRUNZELL, WAYNE ROBERT EVERGREEN PARK; B.S. in Civil Engineering; MINAWA LODGE; A.S.C.E.; Bethel College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRYANT, JAMES LEE BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Agronomy; Accountancy Club; lllini Sports- man's Club; Illinois State Normal University. BRYNJOLFSSON, JOANNE KRBEC CICERO; B.S. in Foods and Nutrition; Morton Junior College. BRYNJOLFSSON, KENNETH LEE LOMBARD; (2); Army ROTC, Major; Phi Chi Eta i. A. in Teaching of Social Science; M.R.H.A. BUCH, MARK JOEL QUINCY; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PHI EPSILON PI; Wa-Na-See; Y.M.C.A. Committee (2, 3); Board of Fraternity Affairs (3, 4); Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Marketing Club; Washington University. BUESCHEL, BRUCE BENJAMIN ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; KOINONIA; Wa- Na-See; House President (2); Football Marching Band (2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); University Choir (1, 2, 3), President (4); University Baptist Foundation Student Council; Freshman Adviser (3). BUESCHER, KATHRYN LOUISE RIVER FOREST; B.S. in Home Economics; LEEMAN LODGE; Marketing Cub; St. Marys of Notre Dame. BUGG, JAMES EDWARD ASSUMPTION; B.S. in Agriculture Science; ILLI-DELL; Alpha Zeta; House President (3); McKinley Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club. BULLOCK, JOYCE LORENE MT. VERNON; B.S. in Finance; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1); Campus Chest (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (1, 2). BUNCHER, JAMES EDWARD GALESBURG; B.S. in Accountancy; W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); M.R.H.A. (2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club; Honors Day (3); Augustana College. BUNTING, FRED DEAN SEYMOUR; B.S. in Animal Science; Hoof and Horn Club. . DANVILLE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Honors Day (2); Eastern BURCH, RICHARD DALE .... Illinois University. BURGIN, SYBIL SUE BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Child Development; ALPHA DELTA PI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (2); llli- greek (2); Honors Day (1). BURITZ, ROBERT JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Wright Junior College. BURLING, LLOYD DOUGLAS CHEBANSE; B.S. in Animal Science; TWIN ESTATES; Young Republicans Club. BURNJAS, YVONNE JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; EVANS. BURNSIDE, THOMAS EDMUND RUSHVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Western Illinois University. BURRUS, JOHN WILLIAM WILLIAMSVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1, 2); S.N.I.B. (1, 2); McKinley Foundation Student Council; Army ROTC; Agricultural Economics Club; Hoof and Horn Club. BURTON, RICHARD MAX BROWNING; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics. BUSH, DONALD ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football, Varsity Squad; Physical Education Majors Club. BUSHDIECKER, ROGER KENT ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI DELTA THETA; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club; Honors Day (1); Washington University. BUTLER JEFFREY SHERIDAN CHRISTOPHER; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA NU; Marketing Club. BUYER, RICHARD ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ARMORY HOUSE; Omega Beta Pi; German Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BYARD, HELEN BELL BRAINTREE, DOREN; Boston University. MASSACHUSETTS; B.A. Speech Correction; VAN CABALLERO, FERNANDO BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; DELTA SIGMA PHI; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; University of Los Andes. CAHOON, THOMAS HART WOOD RIVER; B.A. in Architectual Engineering; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Scarab; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engineers; Northwestern University. CALDWELL, JAMES ARTHUR WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- countancy Club. 504 CALUSIO JOSEPH CHARLES COLUNSVILLE; B.S. in Physics Engineering; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Student Senate (4); Physics Society; Young Democrats Club. CAMPBELL, MARY LYNNE ALTON; B.A. in L.A.S., History of Art; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Committee (3); University Chorus (2); lllini Forensic Association; Honors Day (1). CAMPBELL, SUSANNE PECATON1CA; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ALPHA HOUSE; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; House President (3); lllini Christian Fellow- ship (1, 2); French Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. CARLSON, DAVID EDWIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; CLUB 311; Army ROTC; Market- ing Club; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CARROLL, FRANKLIN NORBERT BROCTON; B.S. Illinois University. CARROLL, HENRY WILLIAM GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA, ALPHA RHO CHI; A.I.A.; Honors Day (1, 2). in Agriculture; Field and Furrow; Eastern C. A.; Bachelor of Architecture; CARRUTHERS, GEORGE ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Illinois Technograph (2, 3, 4); Engineering Council (4); I.A.S. CARTER, NORMA AURORA; B.S. in Business Administration; DELTA SIGMA THETA; Fresh- man Adviser (2). CASEY, CHARMAYNE VILLONA ANNA; B.S. in Marketing; GAMMA PHI BETA; Washington University. CASH, ALAN SHERWIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; FORBES; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Society of American Military Engineers (1, 2); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E., President (4); Little United Nations; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Democrats Club; Young Republicans Club; Student Industrial Engineers Society (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Military Ball Committee, Navy Pier. CATTAPAN, LOUISE MARY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; MAPLE; lllini Union Committee (3); Newman Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Newman Club President (2), Navy Pier; Wright Junior College. CELMER, PAUL WALTER CHICAGO; B.A. in Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; lllini Campus Amvets, Post No. 202; Society of the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Newman Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Vets Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHAMBERS, FRANKLIN ROY BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Tennis, Freshman Varsity Squad; Purdue University; University of Maryland. CHAMY VIRGINIA CLEO COYA, RANCAQUA, CHILI; B.S. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Senate (4); Little United Nations; Honors Day (1). CHAPIN, CAROL LUCILE EAST ST. LOUIS; B.S. in Teaching of Spanish; ALLEN; Southern Illinois University. CHAPMAN, LARRY WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SIGMA PI; Rifle and Pistol Club; Young Republicans; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHAPMAN, MARY CAMPBELL CLINTON, CONNECTICUT; B.A. in L.A.S., History; CEDAR; House President (3); Skidmore College. CHASE, KAYLA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALLEN; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Pre-Law Club. CHASE, LLOYD LEE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Adviser (3); Engineering Mechanics Society Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. CHASE, ROBERT WAYMAN VILLA PARK; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wright Junior College. CHEOPELAS, GEORGIA . . University. CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; ALLEN; Northern Illinois CHESI, ROBERT WAYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois; Wrestling (1, 2,), Navy Pier. CHESTER, DOUGLAS CHARLES LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; lllini Union Committee, Chairman of Pep Rallies (4); Tribe of lllini; Football Man- ager (2, 3, 4), Senior Football Manager (4); Athletic Council; Engineering Council (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); Accountancy Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Michigan College of Mining and Technology. CHILDRESS, BARRY LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; HOPKINS HOUSE; W.P.G.U. (3); Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; French Club. CHIN, WILLIAM B TAIWAN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chico State College. CHINNOCK, THOMAS GORDON WILMETTE; B.S. in Finance; Concert and Entertainment Board (3); Military Ball Committee (1); Finance Club; German Club; Rho Epsilon; Spanish Club. CHIRPE, ROGER ALLAN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA UPSILON; Skull and Crescent, The lllio (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club. 505 CHISEK, ROBERT JAMES CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA THETA; llligreek; Marketing Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Democrats Club; University of Oklahoma; Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHLEBICKI, CYNTHIA MARIA HARVEY; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; DELTA; Sigma Delta Pi; Freshman Adviser (3); Spanish Club; Thornton Junior College. CHOMA, STEPHEN, JR CHICAGO; B.A. in Architectural Engineering; A.I.A.; Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHOW, DONAID HUK KEUNG HONG KONG; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; GARNER; Chinese Students Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Honors Day (I). CHRISTENHOLZ, WALLACE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; A'pha Kappa Psi; Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHRISTIANSEN, JOYCE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; LOWRY LODGE; Gamma Delta; Young Republicans Club; Elmhurst College. CHRISTENSON, JUDITH ALICE URBANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student National Education Association; Southern Illinois University. CHRISTOPHERSON, DAVID EUGENE SHERIDAN; B.S. in Dairy Science; NABOR HOUSE; Tomahawk; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2, 3, 4), Major Chairman (3); Army ROTC, Major; Dairy Production Club, President. CHURCH, THOMAS ALBERT, JR TROY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TOWNHOUSE; Freshman Adviser (4); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. CHURCHILL, MAC MHO CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Daily lllini (3, 4); W.P.G.U. (3); Commerce Council (1, 2); Phi Chi Eta (3); Honors Day (1). CICERO, JOAQUIN CARLOS PRINCETON; B.F A. in Landscape Architecture; GRANDA CLUB. CICIGOI, ROBERT J SANDOVAL; B.S. in Agricultural Education; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club; Dairy Production Club. CLABAUGH, CHARLES DONALD CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Advertising Design; lllini Uni on Committee (3); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad. CLARK, CHARLES RICHARD ROBINSON; B.S. in Mining Engineering; ELPATIO; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phi Chi Eta; M.I.S. CLARK, DONALD RAY, JR FREEPORT; B.S in L.A.S., Zoology; Iowa State College; University of Wisconsin. CLARK, JAMES CHARLES MATTOON; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA NU; Alpha Delta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest Chairman (3); Student Senate (3); Southern Illinois University. CLECKNER, THOMAS JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GRANADA CLUB; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. CLEMENT, DAVID EUGENE CENTRALIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SONS HOME; Chi Epsilon; House President; A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (3). CLEMONS, CAROL MARGARET CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1). CLEVENGER, JOSEPH EDWARD GIRARD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; LUNDGREN; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S.; Blackburn College. CLOUD, JAMES BRUCE FREEPORT; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering. COANE, CHARLES CHALLENGER EVANSTON; B.S. in Advertising; KAPPA SIGMA; Ma-Wan- Da; Sachem; Tribe of lllini (4); Intramural Manager; IM Rec Board (4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel. COCHRAN, MICHAEL LARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Chi Gamma Iota; Account- ancy Club. COE, SAMUEL B ROCHESTER; B.S. in Teaching of Mathematics and Physical Science; EXMOOR; House President (1). COFFMAN, CAROL ANN BARRY; B.A. in L.A.S., in Teaching of English; PI BETA PHI; Knox College. COHEN, STUART BEHR CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; GARNER; Intramural Manager (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. COLBURN, SCOTT WINFIELD WAUKEGAN; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; LUNDGREN HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (3); I. U.S. A. Barbershoppers (2); Military Ball Committee (3). 506 COLBY, EDWARD NEW YORK, NEW YORK; B.A. in Philosophy; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Tomahawk; Daily lllini (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Freshman Football Manager (1); German Club. COLLINS, HAROLD EDWARD GILLESPIE; LL.B. in Law; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Skull and Crescent; Phi Delta Phi; Intramural Manager (2); Football Marching Band (2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Finance Club; lllini Sportsman's Club. COLEMAN, THOMAS EDWARD DES PLAINES; B.S. in Personnel Management; THETA XI; Campus Chest (1, 2); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, Major (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4), President (4); A.S.M.E. CONDON, WILLIAM JOHN ROCKFORD; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; BRANDOLIER; Agricultural Economics Club; Field and Furrow. CONRAD, RICHARD SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club. COOK, ROBERT CHARLES GREENVILLE; B.S. in Finance; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club (4); Greenville College. COOPER, GARY LEO WILMINGTON; B.S. in Marketing; THETA CHI; House President (3); Army ROTC, Major; Marketing Club, COOPER, JAMES EVERETT MOKENA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Newman Foundation Student Council (3); Engineering Council (4); St. Pat's Ball Commit ee (3, 4), Chairman; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). COOPER, ROGER MARVIN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; GARNER HOUSE; W.P.G.U. (3). COORENS, ELAINE ALICE PALATINE; B.S. in Marketing for Advertising; BIRCH; The Daily lllini (3, 4); MacMurray College; University Chorus (3); Marketing Club (4). COPLAN, BENNY LEE KEWANEE; B.S. in Agriculture; S.N.I.B. (3, 4); WILL (4). CORNELL, JACK LAVERN DECATUR; Bachelor of Architecture; GARNER HOUSE; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Forsite (1, 2, 3, 4); Land- scape Architecture Society. COTTER, JUDY KAY CARMI; B.S. in Elementary Education; PRESBY; Alpha Chron; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (2); House President (3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association; Honors Day (1). COULTER, DONALD EDWARD MACOMB; B.V.S. in Veterinary Medicine; CALHOUN; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association; Omega Tau Sigma (4). CRANDALL, HARRY ALLEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; HOPKINS; The Daily lllini (4); W.P.G.U. (4); Young Democrats; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress (2, 3); International Relations Club (1, 2); Pier lllini (1, 2, 3); I.R.C., President (2), Navy Pier. CRANE, HERBERT POND, JR SUGAR GROVE; B.S. in Management; PHI DELTA THETA; Skull and Crescent (2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenent; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Honors Day (1). CRAVENS, MARY HELEN BUFFALO; B.S. in Marketing; PRESBY; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (2); Marketing Club. CRIBB, ARLENE YVONNE ANTIOCH; B.S. in Advertising; BUSEY; lllini Union Committee (4);W.P.G.U. (4); Newman Foundation Student Council (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (3, 4); Beloit College. CRIDLEBAUGH, CAROL ANNE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Elementary Education; NOBLE HOUSE; W.P.G.U. (1); Young Republicans Club. CRIMMINS, JOHN FRANK AURORA; B.S. in Accountancy; I. U.S. A. Barbershoppers (3); Accountancy Club (4); Young Republicans Club; Saint Louis University; University of Notre Dame; Aurora College; University of Maryland. CRONE, GENE HOWARD WENONA; B.A. in Agronomy; Men's Glee Club (1, 2); Field and Furrow; lllini Sportsman's Club; Illinois State Normal University. CULLEN, DONALD EDWARD FOX RIVER GROVE; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. CULVER, JOHN BLAINE CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; Seabury Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (2, 3); German Club; Young Republicans Club. CUNNINGHAM, MARGIE JOYCE SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S.; CEDAR; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). CURATOLO, ALPHONSE CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A.; Art Institute; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; lllini-Artist (1); Playhouse (3); Navy Pier. CURTIS, CAROLYN ROSANN FARMER CITY; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; Torch; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Council (1); Home Economics Club; Marketing Club. CURTIS, SANDRA JO PEORIA; B.S. in Biology; ALLEN; Mortar Board; W.G.S. Executive Council (3); University Religious Council (2, 3 4); Seabury Foundation Student Council- Freshman Week Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser's Execu- tive Council (3); Teachers-in-Training Club; Science Education Club; Honors Day (1). 507 CURTISS, RICHARD BAKER STOCKTON; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; FARM HOUSE; Sachem; University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3); S.N.I.B. (1); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Agricultural Economics Club; Hoof and Horn Club. DAEMS, RICHARD EDGAR CHICAGO, Bachelor in Architecture; MEDEA LODGE; House President (5); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society of American Engineers, President (5); A. I. A.; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DAGIS, RANDALL BRYANT ROCKFORD; B.S. in Engineering Physics; HOPKINS HOUSE; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Omicron; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. DAHL, DENNIS ALAN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Social Studies Education; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Military Ball Committee; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel. DAILY, CAROLYN JOYCE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Journalism; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3,); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 3). DALE, ARTHUR LELAND BRIDGEPORT; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; A.I.Ch.E. DALY, EDWARD CAMDEN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (4); Intramural Manager (3). DANDURAND, RICHARD JOSEPH KANKAKEE; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA PSI; Alpha Kappa Psi; The lllio (I); Board of Fraternity Affairs (3, 4); Intertraternity Executive Council (3, 4). DANEK, STANLEY MICHAEL DIXON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TRIANGLE; House President (2); Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. DANIELS, LOUIS DOMINIC OGLESBY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. DANIELS, ROBERT EDMUND CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; lota Epsilon, President (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DARROW, LAWRENCE PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; HOPKINS HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DART, RICHARD ALLEN WAUKEGAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; HOPKINS; Student Senate (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Long Beach City. DAVIS, CONWAY DOUGLAS PEKIN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. DAVIS, DEANNA KATHRYN PINCKNEYVILLE; Bachelor of Music; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (I, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (1); University Choir (1, 2); Uni- versity Chorus (3); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (I); St. Pat's Ball Committee (2). DAVIS, JAMES LLOYD MT. VERNON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. DAVIS, RUSSELL MELVILLE OAK LAWN; B.S. in Psychology; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Newman Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DAVIS, SHEILA CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; INDECO HOUSE; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Hinors Day (2, 3). DEAN, JAMES STEWART CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA THETA; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); Marketing Club. DECOCKER, JAMES MOLINE; B.S. in General Engineering; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Newman Foundation Student Council; Marketing Club (3, 4); Moline Community College. DE DECKER, DARREL FRANCIS ATKINSON; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad; Society for the Advancement of Management (4); St. Ambrose College. DEEGAN, THOMAS F CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; U. S. Naval Academy; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DEMARCO, DANIEL JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Finance; ZETA BETA TAU; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Campus Chest (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Student Senate (3); Greek Week Committee (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E .; Honors Day (1); Cornell University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DEMOUTH, ROBIN MADISON GLENVIEW; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA PSI; The Daily lllini (4); Pre-Law Club; Philosophy Discussion Club; Young Republicans Club; University of Virginia; University of Chicago. DEMURI, RONALD JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DENNY, DENNIS MICHAEL WASCO; B.A. in English Literature; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1); Second Regimental Band (1, 2). DERBY, ROGER ALLEN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Communication; SIGMA CHI; Cross Country, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (4); Army ROTC; Scab- bard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). 508 DESANRDE, FRANK ARTHUR JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Omega Beta Pi (3, 4); Gamma Delta (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. DEVRIES, RUTH ANN SHANNON; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINDEN; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Christian Fellowship; Home Economics Club; Wheaton College. DIBATTISTA, NUNZIO CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.M.E.; Honors Day (1). Dl BRACCIO FLORA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Student National ' Education Association; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DIDRICKSON CHARLES EDWARD HOMEWOOD; B. S. in Marketing; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; 'Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Junior tnterfratemity Council (1); Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad; Marketing Club. DIEDRICH RICHARD JOSEPH SOUTH BEND, INDIANA; B.S. in Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; Star and Scroll; Gargoyle; Scarab; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); House Presi- dent (4); Honors Day (2, 3); Marquette University. DIERCOUFF, MICHAEL DUANE AROMA PARK; B.A. in Sociology; SATYR; Sociology Club; Olivet Nazarene College. DIGIOVANNI, ALBERTA RAE ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; THETA UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Campus Chest (2); Little United Nations; Freshmen Board, W.G.S. (1); Newman Club. DIVAN MARY SUE OAKWOOD; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Education; MAPLE; Shorter Board; Mask and Bauble; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Thea re Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Senate (4); Coordination Committee (4); University Theatre Board (4); Honors Day (1). DIXON GEORGE T WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FLAGG HOUSE; Tomahawk; lllini Union Committee (1); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Physics Society; Russian Language Club. DODSON JOHN DENNIS GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; PHI KAPPA PSI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); NROTC; Trident (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4). DOELL, WILLIAM GEORGE FOREST PARK; B.S. in Marketing; CLARK HOUSE; Marketing Club; Augustana College. DOHME BETH McCAMLY CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Board of Fraternity Affairs (3, 4); Panhellenic Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Freshman Week Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (1); Homa Economics Council (1, 2); Honors Day (2). DONALDSON ROBERT WAYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Adviser (3); Accountancy Club; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Concert Band, Navy Pier. DONALEK, PETER JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. DONINGER, JOSEPH EUGENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; BETA SIGMA PSI; A.I.Ch.E.; Gamma Delta. DOPPELT PHILLIP HARRIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. D'ORAZIO HAROLD EUGENE RIVERDALE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; FLAGG; Ma- Wan-Da; Sachem; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); Student Senate (2); Freshman Adviser (2, 3, 4); Newman Club; A.F.S. DORFMAN STEVEN GEORGE CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Campus Chest (3); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Physics Society; Young Democrats Club; Purdue University. DORRIS, JAMES JUNKIN CENTRALIA; B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Campus Chest (2); Basketball, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad; Baseball, Fresh- man Varsity Squad; Freshman Adviser (2); Greek Week Committee (3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2, 3); American Recreational Society, U. of I. Student Chapter; Physical Education Majors Club; Social Work Club; Young Democrats Club. DOUGLAS, MOLLIE JEANNE CALUMET CITY; B.S. in Elementary Education; BUSEY; University Chorus (1); Student National Education Association; Indiana University. DOUGLAS ROBERT STOKLEY, JR GALESBURG; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Knox College. DOW DAVID ISHAM SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.F.S.; Honors Day (1). DOWDALL, DIANE KATHLEEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; THETA UPSILON; The lllio (3); University Theatre Crew (3); Orchesis (3); Terrapin (3, 4); DePaul University. DOYLE, WILLIAM ARTHUR CHICAGO; F.A.A. in Architecture; EVANS SCHOLARS; Gargoyle; Scarab; Pershing Rifles. DRAKE ELEANOR ESTHER BAILEYVILLE; B.S. in Teaching of Home Economics; PRESBY- TERIAN; S.N.I.B. (4); lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4); Home Economics Club; Wheaton College DRAKOU SMARAGDA F SALONICA, GREECE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics Education; DELTA HOUSE; Student National Education Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; International Relations Club (1); Navy Pier. JUL 509 DRAZNIK, JUDITH MARIE CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Northern Illinois University. DRECHSEL, MILTON CARL DWIGHT; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Mm Union Committee (2); A.S.C.E.; Illinois State Normal University. DRENCKHANN ANN LOUISE CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; KAPPA ALPHA THETA- lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Cheerleader (2, 3)' Honors Day (3). DRENDEL, MARY SUE PAXTON; B.S. in English Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Shorter Board; The Daily lllini (I); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Student Senate Committee (2); Freshman Council (1); Cheerleader (2, 3, 4), Head Cheerleader (3) Cheering, Letter (3); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2) Little United Nations; Young Democrats Club; Homecoming Court (4); Angel Flight Honors Day (1). DRONE, JOHN RAYMOND SHAWNEETOWN; B.S. i KAPPA; A.S.M.E.; Southern Illinois University. Mechanical Engineering; PHI SIGMA DRUM, ALAN CRAWFORD RIVER FOREST; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES HOUSE- M.R.H.A. (2); University Chorus (1, 2); Honors Day (1). DUBASH, FEROZ RUSTOMJI KARACHI, PAKISTAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; BARTON; University of Karachi. DUBISKY, JANET ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Psychology; TAFT; Delta Sigma Rho; Newman Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2); French Club; lllini Forensic Association; Honors Day (3). DUBROW, ABBY GAIL CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Freshman Adviser (2); Honors Day (1). DUEWER, RAYMOND GEORGE LOAMI; B. S. in Horticulture; NABOR HOUSE; Phi Eta Sigma- Freshman Adviser (4); Floriculture Club; Honors Day (1, 2). DUFFIELD, DENNIS WILSON PRINCETON; B.S.; Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Eta Sigma- Football Marching Band (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association; Honors Day (1). DUFOUR, DALE JOHN MOLINE; B.S. in Forestry; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Ma-Wan-Da- lllini Union Committee (1); Tribe of lllini (4); Basketball Manager (2, 3), Senior Manager (4)- Athletic Council (4). DUKES, CHARLES DONALD AMBOY; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ACACIA; W P G U • University Chorus (4); NROTC Chief Petty Officer; Trident Naval Honorary. DUNCAN, BARBARA LOUISE MONMOUTH; B.S. in Business Education; CEDAR; Business Education Club. DUNHAM, WILLIAM SINCLAIR ATLANTA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ACACIA; Eta Kappa Nu; University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Honors Day (4). DUNN, ROBERT JOSEPH HARMON,- B.S. in Animal Science; NEWMAN; Hoof and Horn Club; Honors Day (2). DURAN, HERNANDO BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ARMORY HOUSE; University of the Andes. DURAY, GERALD WENDEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Meta'lurgv; M.I.S.; Blackburn College. DUSENDSCHON DAVID WILLARD DANVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (2); Accountancy Club- Danville Junior College. DUSKEY, PETER JOHN HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Marketing; FLAGG HOUSE; Delta Sigma Pi- Sigma lota Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. Committee (3); M.R.H.A. (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (2 3)- Freshman Adviser (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Gamma Delta; Marketing Club; Honors Day (3); Purdue University. DVORAK, ROBERT REGIS MADISON, WISCONSIN; B3chelor of Architecture; BETA THETA J, ; nTar 9 , yie; Phl Eta S 3ma; Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); A. I. A.; Honors Day (1). DVORIN, HAROLD LEWIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; ARMORY HOUSE; Sigma lota Epsilon President; Commerce Council (4); Marketing Club; Navy Pier Alumni Asso- ciation; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club; Varsity Baseball Manager (1); Varsity Basketball Manager (2); Host of lllini Lettermen (2)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DWORKIN, FRANCES ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA; B.S. in Communications; The Daily lllini (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); University of Minnesota; Michigan State University. DYKEMA, HENRY L SOUTH HOLLAND; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E; Purdue University. DZINICH, KURT SELIM ZAGREB, CROATIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS HOUSE; House President (3); Soccer, Varsity Squad (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.S.C.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. EATON, LINN WILLIAM BROOKLYN; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3, 4); Newman Foundation Student Council (2, 3); Hoof and Horn Club; Young Democrats Club. EBERHARDY, RICHARD LAURENCE WESTCHESTER; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA THETA; Wa-Na-See; Star and Scroll; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Swimming, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad; Baseball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad; Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4). A 2 % € 510 ECHENIQUE MANRIQUE, RAMON MEXICO D.F., MEXICO; B.S. in Forestry; GARNER HOUSE. ECKHARDT, RICHARD J ILLINOIS CITY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. EDWARDS, WILLIAM MAXHAM PINCKNEYVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); lllini Sportsman's Club. EFRON IRIS ESTHER HAMMOND, INDIANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU- lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Pan- hellenic Ball Committee (3); Little United Nations; Young Democrats Club; Colorado University. EGAWA, ROY TADASHI CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. EHRLICHER, ANN LOUISE PEKIN; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Ste- phens College. EHRMANTROUT, JOHN WILLIAM BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Chemistry; DELTA TAU DELTA; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Campus Chest (2); House President (3); Illinois Technograph (I- D) Newman Foundation Student Council (2); NROTC, Ensign; A.I.Ch.E. EICHELKRAUT, GERALD CHARLES OTTAWA; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; A. I. A.; Purdue University. EICKSTEADT RICHARD W5LLIAM MARENGO; B.S. in Marketing; Sno-Ball Committee (2); Accountancy Club; Young Republicans Club; Central Missouri State College. EILERS, ROBERT EUGENE EDWARDSVILLE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. EILERS SUE FULLERTON SPARTA; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; DELTA ZETA; University Theatre Crew (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Honors Day (1). EISENSTEIN, MERRILL MELVIN HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Accountancy; FLAGG HOUSE. ELDER, ANITA JEANNE SULLIVAN; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; LEEMAN LODGE; Busi- ness Education Club; Student National Education Club. ELLIOTT JUDY HELEN PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; The Daily lllini (1); The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Young Democrats Club. ELLIOTT LESTA JEAN SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Speech Correction; CHI OMEGA; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Mini Union Committee (4); Student Senate (2); Fresh- man Council; lllini Christian Fellowship (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). ELLIS JAMES FRANKLIN .... CANTON; B.S. in Advertising; BRIARWOOD; The Daily lllini (3); House President (2); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4). ELOWSON DAVID EINAR HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Management; GARNER HOUSE; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Managers; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ENDO SETSUKO GLORIA TOKYO, JAPAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Geography; BUSEY; Navy Peir Extension of the University of Illinois; University Choir, Navy Pier. ENDRES ROBERT ORAL STREATOR; B.S. in Communications; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); WILL (3, 4). ENGELHARDT, ARLENE LOUISE JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PALAMAR; German Club; Carthage College. ENGQUIST BARBARA LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Commerce; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; ' University Chorus (3): lllini Guide (4); Eusiness Education Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ENOS, JAMES RANDALL BRADFORD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. ENRICO CAROL LYNN BENLD; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Shi-Ai; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Board (4); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Com- merce Council (3, 4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Business Education Club; Market- ing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Secretarial Club; Honors Day (3). EPSTEIN CORINNE ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Psychology; LAUREL HOUSE; Alpha Chron; University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 4); Manager (2); House President (3); Honors Day (2). EPSTEIN GERALD BERNARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Second Regimental Band (3, 4); A. I.E.E.— i.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. EPSTEIN STEPHEN JAMES .... LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Accountancy; Commerce Council (4); Accountancy Club; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ERICKSON, FRED ANDREW .... MOLINE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Moline Community College. 511 ERICKSON, MAJORIE ANN BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINDEN; lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Home Economics Club; Lyons Township Junior College. ERICKSEN, ROY RUDOLPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); University Chorus (3, 4); Accountancy Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ESSELSTROM, MICHAEL JOHN CHICAGO; Bachelor of Music; GARNER GARRETT; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, President; Concert Band (3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1, 2); University Chorus (2, 3); Baptist Student Foundation Stu- dent Council (2, 3, A); Honors Day (1, 3). ETNYRE, ROY ABBOTT WILMETTE; B.A. in Architecture; DELTA TAU DELTA; Track, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Intramural Manager (3, 4); Greek Week Com- mittee (2); A. I. A. EVANS, LAMAR WILLIAM LOMAX; B.S. in Agricultural Industry; BRANDOLIER; Agri- cultural Council (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Agricultural Economics Club, President (3, 4); Dairy Production Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Pre-Law Club. EVEN, JOHN ROBERT AURORA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; PHI DELTA THETA; Military Ball Committee; Armed Forces Council (3); Arnold Air Society (3, A). FABBRI, ROBERT HOWARD HIGHLAND PARK; B.A. in Architecture; NEWMAN. FADDEN, DONALD KENT MORRISON; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; House President (2, 3); A.S.A.E.; Little United Nations. FAN, KUANG TIH SINT2U, TAIWAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Bethel College. FARWELL, WAYNE KERMIT COLUMBUS, OHIO; B.S. in Management; Freshman Adviser (3). FAUSEY, CARL BURTON FRANKLIN PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; GARNER HOUSE; Honors Day (2); Purdue University. FAUST, CARL F RIVER FOREST; B.S. in Finance; SIGMA CHI; Skull and Crescent, President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; House President (3, 4); Student Senate (1, 2); Commerce Council (3, A); Freshman Week Committee (2); Honors Day (1, 2); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. FEIGE, CAROL SUE MT. PROSPECT; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; CHI OMEGA; Kappa Delta Pi; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (4); Honors Day (3); Northwestern University. FEIGER, BARRY MYRON CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; WIKIA HOUSE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FEINGOLD, ALLAN SIDNEY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER HOUSE; Phi Alpha Delta; German Club; Pre-Law Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FEINGOLD, LOUIS MORTON SKOKIE; B.S. in Industrial Administration; M.I. A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. (2); House President of Praetorians (2); Student Senate (3); Illinois Technograph (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Air Force ROTC, Major; A.S.C.E.; Praetorians; Society for the Advancement of Management; Illinois Institute of Tech- nology. FEIT, JULIA ANN CHENOA; B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish; DELTA D ELTA DELTA; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Board (1); Star Course Manager (2). FELDMAN, SHARON IRENE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; CEDAR; W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Sociology Club; Young Democrats Club. FELICHIO, FRANCIS CARL CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Baseball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, A); Freshman Varsity Squad. FELT, BRENDA CAROL CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; ALLEN; Terrapin (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; W.A.A. (1, 2); Cheerleader (1, 2); Navy Pier. FEUTZ, JUDITH ALICE PARIS; B.A. in Music Education; LEEMAN LODGE; Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). FIGHT, SIMON KENTON WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; A. I. A.; University of Missouri. FILIP, ROBERT JAY BATAVIA; B.S. in Agriculture; EL PATIO; Field and Furrow; Northern Illinois University. FINALDI, OTTAVIO RICHARD CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; FORBES; A.I.A.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FINE, LEROY BERTON SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; TAU EPSILON PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1). FINK, ELAINE JOYCE WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; Pan- hellenic Ball Committee (3); University of Michigan. FINKLE, JEFFERY ARTHUR HIGHLAND PARK; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A.; Pier lllini Photographer (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 512 FINLEY JACQUELINE FAY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Little United Nations. FINNBERG PEDER AXEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SNYDER HOUSE; W.P.G.U. (3); M.R.H.A. (3, 4), President (4); A.S.C.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FIREBAUGH ROBERT THOMAS MT. VERNON; B.S. in Finance; DELTA SIGMA PI; Football ' Marching Band (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Rho Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management. FIRSEL, CAROLE ELAINE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; MAPLE; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. FISCHER BRUCE ROBERT LOMBARD; B.S. in Finance; EBEL; Finance Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club; Lake Forest College. FISHER JOHN WILLIAM RICHTON PARK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; M.R.H.A. (4); House president (4); A.I.Ch.E.; A.S.M.E.; Villanova University. FISHER ROBERT GLENDON CHICAGO; B.S. in Forest Production; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Football Marching Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); All-Ag Field Day Com- mittee (3); Forestry Club. FITZGERALD ARTHUR G GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; THETA XI; Phi ' Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; The Daily lllini; Purdue University. FJELDE FREDERICK WENMON URBANA; B.A. in Landscape Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; Forsite (4, 5). FIEEGER, BARBARA JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Dance; PALAMAR; Orchesis (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Cub; Spring Musical (1). FLYNN PAUL MAURICE BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Economics; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Young Republicans Club; Columbia College; Northwestern University. FLYNN WILLIAM EDWARD PECATONICA; B.S. in Animal Science; FARMHOUSE; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Major Chairman Sheequon lllini Union Committee (3); House President (3); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club. FOGLER HUGH SCOTT CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; DELTA UPSILON; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Chi Sigma; University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (I, 2), Maior Chairman (3); Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Greek Week Committee (2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Ch.E. FOISSOTTE, SUZANNE MUNDELEIN; B.S. in Home Economics; BIRCH; The lllio (2); Fresh- man Adviser (2); Home Economics Club; Newman Club. FONDA ROY DOUW CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; KAPPA SIGMA; Skull and Crescent; House President (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.S.C.E. FORMAN, DEONNA JEAN ELLIOT; B.A. in Art Education; McKINLEY; Gamma Alpha Chi; Society of Illustrators; University Thealre Crew (2). FORST, HAROLD JOSEPH, JR BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.F.S.; Lyons Township Junior College. FORSYTH, MARTHA ANN OLNEY; B.S. in Recreation; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter. FOSDICK, ROBERT EUGENE PONTIAC; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. FOWLER GERALD ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PI KAPPA ALPHA; lllini Forensic Association; Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club; Christian Science Organization; Pi Sigma Alpha; Principia College. FOX, BARBARA JUDITH LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Speech Correction; INDECO; lllini Union Committee (3). FOX DENNIS RICHARD WATSEKA; B.S. in Marketing; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); Commerce Council (3); Freshman Advisor (2, 3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); Captain, Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Pre-Law Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1). FRAME ROBERT ROY DES PLAINES; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; FORBES; Phi Eta Sigma; House President (2); Freshman Adviser (2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Honors Day (1). FRANCISCOVICH, PAUL JOSEPH CANTON; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. FRANK IRA MICHEL GARDEN CITY SOUTH, NEW YORK; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ' GARNER HOUSE; Omega Beta Pi (2, 3, 4); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); M.R.H.A. Presidents Council (2, 3); Student Senate (3); Young Democrats Club. FRANKS CAROLYN SUE PHILO; B.A. in L.A .S., Speech; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Mortar Board- Torch; Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Oratorio Society. FRANZEN, JUDITH ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; ALLEN; W.A.A. Board (1, 2); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club. Lfe 513 FREDERICK, JEANNE MARIE STOCKTON; B.S. in Home Economics; PHILEA; Freshman Week Committee (1); Home Economics Club. FREDRICKSON, CAROL ANN PRINCETON; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 3). FREDRIKSEN, KAREN LUISE ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; BIRCH; W.P.G.U. (4); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Sociology Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club. FREIVALD, WILLIAM ROGER CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FRIBORG, HAROLD FRITZ CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; GARNER; Air Force ROTC, Major; Society of American Military Engineers; A. I. A. FRIEDMAN, ALAN HERBERT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; ALPHA EPSILON PI; lllini Union Committee (2); Interfraternity Executive Council (4); House President (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.S.I.D. Students Club. FRIEDRICH, EMILY JANE AURORA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; lllini Union Committee (4); Young Republicans Club; Beloit College. FRIES, DIANE ELIZABETH TAMPA, FLORIDA; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student National Education Asso- ciation; Honors Day (1, 3); University of Florida. FRINGER, BERT ELDON ASSUMPTION; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; ILLI-DELL; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; S.N.I.B. (1, 2); Agricultural Council; Plowboy Prom Com- mittee; Agricultural Education Club; Dairy Production Club; Hoof and Horn Club- Honors Day (I, 2). FRITSCH, JUNE MARIE GLENDALE, MISSOURI; B.S. in Teaching of French- ALPHA OMICRON PI; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Board (4); Major Chairman Elite's Carnival lllini Union Committee (3); Chairman lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Major Chairman Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). FRITSCH, RON W BIG ROCK; B.S. in L.A.S., History; BARTON HEIGHTS; Phi Kappa Phi- Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2, 4); Young Democrats Club; Young Republicans Club. FROST, MARGARET JOAN FREEPORT; B.A. in Teaching of Spanish; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Sigma Delta Pi, President (4); Spanish Club; Lyons Township Junior College. FRY, BILLY MARSHALL JERSEYVILLE; B.S. in Forestry; Forestry Club. FRY, BOBBY GENE FAIRVIEW; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; A.S.A.E. FRY, JAMES CLYDE CLINTON; B.A. in Industrial Design; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Alpha Delta Sigma; Football (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (1); Disciples Student Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of Illustrators! FURER, HOWARD WILMETTE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PRAETORIANS; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois; Pier Playhouse (2). GABBERT, CHARLENE GAYE EAST ALTON; B.S. in Radio-Television; ARBOR SUITES- Uni- versity Theatre Crew (2); W.P.G.U. (2). GABBERT, MARY CATHERINE LOUISVILLE; B.S. in Secretarial Training; PHILEA- YWCA Cabinet (2, 4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Baptist Student Foundation Student Council (2, 3, 4); lllini Christian Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4); Business Education Club- Secretarial Club. GAFFNER, GERALD LOUIS GREENVILLE; B.A. in Teaching of Social Studies; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club. GAITENS, MARY JANE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in English; ALPHA DELTA PI; lllini Union Com mittee (2, 3, A); Committee on Student Affairs (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Pa.v hel.enic Ball Committee (3); Newman Club; Springfield Junior College. GALBRAITH, SUSAN ANNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; The Daily lllini (3)- lllini Union Committee (1); W.G.S. Executive Council (4); Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club. GALBUOGIS, MARIA NIJOLE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; VANLIG; Honors Day (4)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GALKA, RAYMOND STANLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; SIGMA TAU GAMMA- Junior Interfraternity Council (1); German Club. GALL, HELEN ELIZABETH AURORA; B.F.A. in Art Education; BUSEY, President (4); lllini Union Committee (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Sno-Ball Committee (2), Major Chairman (3); Illinois State Normal University. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM JOSEPH MARSEILLES; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; DAS HAUS; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineering Council (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; A.I.Ch.E. GALVIS-CERRA, GABRIEL BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Colombian Student's Association; University of the Andes. GANGWER, JANICE GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN, President (4); Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Freshman Adviser (2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club. 514 GANNON, FRANCIS JAMES JOLIET; B.A. in Marketing; NEWMAN; Campus Chest (3); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Army ROTC; llli-Knights. GARLISH, GARRY GENE FARMINGTON; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Agriculture Educa- tion Club; Western Illinois University. GARLICH, MARY RUTH . . Committee (3). OKAWVILLE; B.S. in Teaching of Biology; WESCOGA; Sno-1 GARLOVSKY, HILLARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU DELTA PHI; Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Accountancy CluD; Young Democrats Club. GARNER, EDWINA MARIE ROCKFORD; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Spanish Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GARZA, MIGUEL MONTERREY N. L., MEXICO; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; House President (2); A.F.S.; Monterrey Institute of Technology. GATES, JULIA CATHERINE TUSCOLA; B.S. in Elementary Education; THETA UPSILON; Shorter Board; Torch; The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (4); Second Regimental Band (1); Scimitar; Young Republicans Club. GATHMAN, GEORGE FRANKLIN ARROWSMITH; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; KNIGHT CLUB, President (3); Dimples Foundation (2, 3, 4); Army ROTC; Pershing Rifles (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. GAUDI, BERNARD SCOTT STAUNTON; B.S. in Electrical Communication; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star and Scroll; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Armed Forces Amattur Radio Club (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. GAUS, OTTO FRANK CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football Marching Band (4); First Regimental Band (4); Second Regimental Band (3); Carthage College. GAYLORD, EDWIN JOE ARCOLA; Bachelor of Music; THETA CHI; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (I); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3). GEISSMAN, MARY JOAN RCCKFORD; B.S. in Teaching of Chemistry; PALAMAR; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Cnron; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); L.A.S. Council (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GENTES, GENEVIEVE JUNE CHENOA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; The lllio (I, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Freshman Adviser (4); Home Economics Club. GENTRY, DEBORAH GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; PI BETA PHI; Y.W.C.A. (2); Freshman Adviser (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (3); Knox College. GEORGAS VICLETTE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S, English; PINE; University Theatre Crew (3); Orchesis (3, 4); Fine and Applied Arts Society (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier lllini Staff (1, 2); Orchesis (1, 2). GEORGE EMORY JACK OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA; B.S. in General Engineering; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Military Ball Committee (3); NROTC (1, 2, 3, 4), Lieutenant; University of Louisville. GEORGE, RICHARD ERVIN, JR. . OMEGA. WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA TAU GERRIB, MARCIA KAY GEORGETOWN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA KAPPA; lllini Union Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2). GERRY, YAROL LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; lllini Union Committee (1, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2, 3). GERSTEIN, MARVIN IRA CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS HOUSE; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GEYER, BEVIILE ALICE FOREST PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ARBOR SUITES; Brenau College. GIBBS DONALD DALE DECATUR; B.S. in Accountancy; KOINONIA; Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Baptist Student Foundation (2, 4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Accountancy Club. GIBSON, RAYMOND PAUL ONARGA; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA PSI; Football, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad; Physical Education Majors Club. GIBSON, ROBERT HEYWARD QUINCY; B.S. in General Engineering; NEWMAN; House President (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4). GIESEKING, AUDREY GRONERT ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Home Economics Educa- tion; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Star Course Manager (1, 2); University Religious Council (2); University Lutheran Chapel (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Council (4), President (4); Home Economics Club. GILKERSON MARTHA ELIZABETH PEORIA; Bachelor of Music Education; DELTA ZETA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Sigma Alpha lota (I, 2, 3, 4); University Choir (1, 2); Women's G!ee Club (1, 2, 3), President (4); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2). GINGERICH, ALLAN LEE FARMINGTON; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. 515 I k GINSBERG, SHARON LOIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Teaching of English; INDECO; Honors Day (3); Indiana University. GINTHER, WALTER ROBERT LYONS; B.S. in Accountancy; CALHOUN; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Adviser (4); Accountancy Cub; Young Republicans. GITLER, MARVIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Management; TAU EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (2); W.P.G.U. (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Army ROTC, Corporal; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GLASGOW, MARCIA MONTICELLO; B.S. in English Education; PI BETA PHI; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllio (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (I); Honors Day (1). GLASSMAN, ARTHUR LEWIS WAUKEGAN; B.A. in Management; ZETA BETA TAU; Star Course Manager (2); W.P.G.U. (1); Board of Fraternity Affairs (3, A); Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); University Religious Council (I); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, Major; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management. GLEASON, WILLARD PAUL MARSEILLES; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; GO-FERS CLUBS; Alpha Alpha Gamma; A.I.Ch.E.; L.P.O. Junior College. GLENNEY, MARY ELIZABETH MORRIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Zoology; PALAMAR; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omega Beta Pi; Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Com- mittee (4); House President (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GLIDDEN, MARK LEE GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA PI; lllini Union Committee (3); Young Republicans Club; Glendale Junior College. GOETSCH, GLENN RICHARD BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Metallergical Engineering; PHI KAPPA TAU; The lllio (1); Star Course Manager (2); M.I.S.; Honors Day (1). GOLDBERG, ALVIN LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU EPSILON PHI; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1, 2). GOLDMAN, CLAUDIA MAE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; EVANS; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2); Spanish Club; Young Democrats; Honors Day (1, 3). GOLDSAND, STUART RUSSELL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Campus Chest (1); M.R.H.A. (1, 2); House President (1); Air Force ROTC; Accountancy Club; Praetorians, National President (4). GOLDWASSER, ROBERT AARON ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Tennis, Freshman Varsity Squad. GOLEC, JOHN EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; HOPKINS; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOLUBA, RAYMOND WILLIAM STREATOR; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Honors Day (3). GONSEWSKI, LEONARD EUGENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FOUR COLUMNS; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Alumni Association; S.A.E.; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOOCH, KATHLENE ADA SYCAMORE; B.S. in Home Economics; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; lllini Union Committee (2); Home Economics Club. GOODALL, GEORGE FRANKLIN HARVARD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Eta Kappa Nu; Star Course Manager (I, 2); Air Force ROTC, Major; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E.; Honors Day (2, 4). GOODMON, MARGARET JEAN WELDON; B.S. in News Editorial; KAPPA DELTA; Shorter Board; lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Committee on Student Affairs (4); Coordination Committee (3); Freshman Council (1); Sno-Ball Committee (1). GORDON, MICHAEL MAURICE CHICAGO; B.S. in Foreign Marketing; THE DIM VIEW; Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Marketing Club; Praetorians. GORR, ANITA LOUISE CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; McKINLEY; University Theatre Crew (2); University Religious Council (2, 3, 4); McKinley Foundation Student Council; Fine and Applied Arts Society. GORSKI, ROBERT WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; Young Democrats Club; Illinois Institute of Technology. GOSSARD, DAVID LEE FISHER; B.S. in Recreation; American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter. GOSSETT, WILLIAM EARL EVANSTON; B.S. in General Engineering; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOWIN, MARILYN JEAN MORRISONVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; TAFT; Sigma lota Epsilon; Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3); University of Miami. GRABER, PHILIP CHICAGO; B.S. in Psychology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GRABLE, LISA RHINE WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI; B.A. in Music; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Morlar Board; Torch; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Lambda; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha lota, President; lllini Union Committee (2); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3), Co-manager (4); Student Senate (3, 4); University Orchestra (2, 3); Fine and Applied Arts Council (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. 516 GRAHAM, CHRISTINA ISABEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; W.A.A. (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; W.A.A., President. GRASSI, SANDRA ROSALIE CICERO; B.F.A. in Art Education; THETA UPSILON; The lllio (2); Major Chairman Art lllini Union Committee (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (3); Newman Club (1). GRAUNKE, MARVIN GENE VILLA PARK; B.S. in Physical Education; BRIARWOOD; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Gamma Delta; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Basketball Squad (1, 2); Track Squad (1, 2); Host of lllini; Navy Pier. GRAY, WILLIAM JOSEPH HAMILTON; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; lllini Union Committee (3); Interfraternity Executive Council (2, 3); House President (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club. GREATHOUSE, JOHN ARTHUR CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Finance; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4); Military Ball Committee (4); NROTC, Ensign; Finance Club. GREEN ALVIN ELLIOT BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Freshman Adviser (2); M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3). GREEN, STANLEY DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; PHI EPSILON PI; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; Finance Club; Honors Day (1). GREENE, JOSEPH LEE RUSHVILLE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Illinois Society of Construction Engineers. GREENSPAN, JILL M CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Painting; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Illinois Tech- nograph (3); Freshman Adviser (2). GREGG, GEORGE BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Illinois State Normal University. GRESHO, PHILIP MARTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; GRANADA; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Illinois Institute of Technology; A.I.Ch.E., President (4). GRIMES SALLY ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., History; VAN DOREN; Young Republicans Club. GRISOLANO, JAMES EDWARD LA SALLE; B.A. in Architectural Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; Gargoyle; lllini Christian Fellowship (1, 2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; A.I.A.; lllini Sportsman's Club; Honors Day (1, 2). GRITTEN, PHILIP DOUGLAS DANVILLE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; COLLEGE HALL; M I. A. Executive Council (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (2, 3); A.I.Ch.E. GROSS, SHARON HARVEY; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU; University of Miami. GROVES, MICHAEL DON CARTERVILLE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; I.A.S.; Southern Illinois University. GRUBB, ROBERT LEWIS DAHLGREN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Southern Illinois University. GRUBMAN, ALAN ASHER CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Rifle and Pistol Club. GUDAITIS, GRAZINA GINA OAK LAWN; B.S in Elementary Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Lithuanian Students Club; Homecoming Court (3); German Club; Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GUIDO, MARGUERITE McGRATH CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The lllio (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee (1, 2), Cabinet (2); llligreek (1); S.N.I.B.; Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Plowbcy Prom (1, 2); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1); Illinois Institute of Technology. GUMBINGER, GLORIA LEE OAK PARK; B.A. in English; Phi Kappa Phi; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Republicans; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GUTIERREZ, DOLORES CARMEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; TAFT HOUSE; Wright Junior College; Newman Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Delta Sigma Omicron; Rusian Language Club; Spanish Club; Teachers-in-Training Club; Young Democrats Club. GUYTON, FRED FLEMING, JR MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE; Bachelor of Architecture; PHI DELTA THETA; Gargoyle; Scarab; Y.M.C.A. Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1), House President (4); Tribe of lllini (2, 3); Fencing, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Military Council (4) Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Society of American Military Engineers (2, 3); A. I. A. (3, 4), lllini Forensic Association (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GUYTON, NANCY GARDNER BROOKFIELD; B.A. in Marketing; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1); Marketing Club. HAAS, MERLE MARTIN LENZBURG; B.S. in Animal Science; MOORE. HACKER, JOHN WESLEY FAIRBURY; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Educational Club; Illinois State Normal University. HACKER, KAY HEPLER STREATOR; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Home Economics Club; lllini Forensic Association. rJk 517 HAEDIKE, RONALD PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS HOUSE; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HAFFNER, PHILLIP CLARK BARRINGTON; B.A. in Architecture; A.I.A. HAINES, JACK ALLEN EVANSTON; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.S.M.E. (2); General Motors Institute of Technology. HALASZ, JOSEPH ALBERT PORTAGE, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Florticulture; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); NROTC. HALL, CAROL LANE BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Illinois State Normal University. HALL, DONALD ALEDO; B.S. in Marketing; MOORE; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles (1); Marketing Club. HALL, JOEL JAN KANKAKEE; B.S. in Industrial Management; ACACIA; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Society for the Advancement of Management. HALLBERG, FLOYD WILLIAM ROCKFORD; B.S. in Management; lllini Campus Amvets Post No. 202; Society for the Advancement of Management; Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4). HALLMAN, HELEN RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. College. in Institutional Management; Wright Junior HAMER, LYNNE FELICE CHICAGO; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; INDECO; University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). HAMMAR, ARTHUR WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching Mathematics; HOPKINS; Wright College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HANNA, RICHARD JOHN RIVER GROVE; B.A. in Architecture; FORBES; House President (4); Committee on Student Discipline (3); A.I.A. HANSEN, ROBERT WILLIAM RIVERSIDE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; CHI PSI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2). HANSON, ERNEST MARK, JR HARVEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of History; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Football, Freshman Varsity Squad; Track, Freshman Varsity Squad; Army ROTC, Captain. HANSON, JAMES HARRIS CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech; Y.M.C.A. Committee (3); lllini Readers (4); Young Republicans Club. HARBISON, KENNETH GEORGE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; DELTA PHI; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; W.P.G.U. (1); University Chorus (1, 2. 3); McKinley Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HARDIN, SYLVIA MARY ORION; B.S. in Home Economics; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Freshman Adviser (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Home Economics Club. HARKINS, MICHAEL FREDERICK SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Arnold Air Society (1); I.A.S. HARMELIN, EDWARD IAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HARMS, ROBERT RALPH LENZBERG; B.S. in Civil Engineering; LONESOME PINE; Southern Illinois University; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E.; Honors Day (1). HARRELL, VIRGINIA ELLEN MATTOON; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Disciples' Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association. HARRIS, BARBARA JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Child Development; ALPHA XI DELTA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The lllio (2); House President (4); Terrapin (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Homecoming Court (3); Farm and House Festival Committee (3). HARRIS, HAROLD EUGENE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY; B.S. in Physical Education; FOUR COLUMNS; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad; Cross Country, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2, 3); Freshman Varsity Squad; Physical Education Majors Club. HARRIS, LESTER HOWARD SKOKIE; B.S. in Finance; GRANADA CLUB; lllini Union Com- mittee. HARRIS, PATRICIA ANN SALEM; B.S. in Home Economics Education; BUSEY; W.G.S. Ex- ecutive Council; S.N.I.B. (3); All-Ag Field Day Committee (]); Freshman Adviser (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Home Economics Club. HARRIS, WILLIAM FRANK GILLESPIE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PRICE CLUB; Engineering Council (3, 4); A.S.C.E. HARTLEY, ROBERT KEITH ILLIOPOLIS; B.S. ir Acmuntancy; Tomahawk; Accountancy Club. 518 HARTTER, DONALD R CARLOCK; B.S in L.A.S., Chemistry; THETA CHI; Wa-Na See; Sachem- Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Mens Glee Club (1, 2, J, 4), Army ROTC, Major; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). HASKINS ROBERT EAMES ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ARMORY ' HOUSE AIEE-I RE ■ Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Council' (2); Vice President (2); Committee on Student Affairs; Navy Pier. HASE PAUL HENRY ELMHURST; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; COLLEGE; M.I. A. Ex- HASt, PAUL MtriKi (3); MM.far,y Ba|| Commi(tee (4); Sno.BaU committee (3); A,r Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4). HATCKETT, JOHN DEE AKIN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E.; Southern Illinois University. HAWKINS MARILYN JOYCE BRADLEY; B.S. in Elementary Education; STRATFORD HOUSE; ' Alpha Chron Kappa Delta Pi; University Baptist Foundation Student Council; Freshman Adviser; French Club; Homecoming Court (4); Honors Day (1, 2); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HAY, HOWARD LESTER DIVERNON; B.S. in Management; lllini No. 202; Society for the Advancement of Management. Campus Amvets Post HAYASHIDA, JOHN TORAO HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.- ' I.R.E.; Hawaii Club. HAYES WILLIAM FRANCIS DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Accountancy; EVANS SCHOLARS; House President (4); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club. HAYWARD, HAROLD SINCLAIR, JR DEERFIELD; B.S. in Chemistry; PHI KAPPA THETA; Star and Scroll, President; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Honors Day (1). HEACOCK, PHILIP KAGA SPRINGFIELD; B.S in Mechanical Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); A. Kb., b.A.t. HEACOCK WILLIAM REX MONTICELLO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; THE MANSION; House President (4); NROTC, Ensign; A.S.C.E. HEALY, THOMAS JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E; lota Epsilon; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HECKTMAN, MELVIN LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; TAU DELTA PHI; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (2); House President (4); Marketing Club. HEFFELFINGER JUDITH ANN GLENVIEW; B.S. in Home Economics Education; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Home Economics Council (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Home Economics Club, President (4); Marketing Club. HEGENER NANCY BEARDSTOWN; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Spanish Club; Student National Education Association; Beloit College. HEIM, CAROL LEE CASEY; B.S. in Elementary Education; BUSEY; Freshman Adviser (3). HEITLER, DONALD HENRY PERKIN; B.M.E. in Piano; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Illinois Wesleyan University. HELDING CONSTANCE HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA GAMMA; HELDINto, fc«lwi MW.i Un.on Committee (3 University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest (2); Uligreek (3); Orchesis (4); French Club; Little United Nations; Young Republicans Club; Bowling Green State University. HELFRICH, CLIFFORD EUGENE BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma. HELLER JEROME CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; TAU DELTA PHI; Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (3). HELLER, RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; BIRCH; Omega Beta Pi; House President (4); Freshman Adviser (2). HELLER STEPHEN GARY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ARMORY HOUSE; ' Y.M.C.A. Committee (3); Sno-Ball Committee (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Pre-Law Club; Junior Bar Association. HENBEST JOHN RICHARD ROCKFORD; B.S. in Accountancy PSI UPSILON; Alpha Phi ' Omega; Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Accountancy Club. HENDERSON, LOIS ROSANNE JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Speech; KAPPA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2). HENDRICK ELIZABETH LEE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA GAMMA ' DELTA; The Daily lllini (2); Uligreek (3); Gulf Park College. HERMANN ROBERT ERDMAN PATERSON, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; House President (4); A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. HERMANN, THOMAS LESLIE DAYTON, OHIO; B.S. in Industrial Design; University of Dayton. 519 HERRON, EDWARD ROBERT WINNETKA; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club. HERSHBERG, SONIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Political Science; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (1); University Religious Council (I); Freshman Adviser (1); L.A.S. Council (1); Russian Language Club; Young Demo- crats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University Theatre Cast, Navy Pier. HEWETT, ELIZABETH ANN WESTERN SPRINGS; B.A. in L.A.S. , Spanish; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Northwestern University. HEWITT, HELEN CAROLYN SHEFFIELD; B.S. in Physical Education; KAPPA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); W.A.A. Board (3, 4), W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (4); Physical Education Majors Club. HIGA, KIYOSHI CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., German; University of Hawaii; Los Angeles City College; Illinois Institute of Technology; Northwestern University; Loyola University. HIGGERSON, CUFFORD H EAST MOLINE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; The lllio (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4). HIGGINS, JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; SYNDER HOUSE; Marketing Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HIGGS, LEONARD ARLEN BRIMFIELD; B.A. in Agriculture; NABOR; Tomahawk; Campus Chest (2); Agriculture Council (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Sno-Ball Com- mittee (1, 2); Agriculture Club, President (4). HIGGS, MARILYN JO ANN MONICA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINDEN; Fresh- man Adviser (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association. HIGHT, JOYCE MARYANN LOMBARD; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daily lllini (2, 3); Illinois Wesleyan University. HILDENBRAND, JUDITH KAY KANKAKEE; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; ARBOR SUITES; Mortar Board; W.G.S. Executive Council (3), President (4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (4); Student Senate (4); Committee on Student Affairs (4); Honors Day (3); Blackburn College. HILL, HOWARD WAYNE BEMENT; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos: Golf, Varsity Squad (3), Freshmin Varsity Squad: Engineering Council (3, 4); A.C.S.; llli-Knights; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HILLMAN, JUANITA JULIA LA SALLE; B.S. in Chemistry; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. HINCHMAN, RAY RICHARD WESTMONT; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching in Biological Sciences; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pi Kappa Delta (2); Geology Club; German Club. HIND MARGARET JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Zoology; BIRCH; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Republicans Club; German Club (1, 2); W.A.A. Member (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HINDSLEY ROBERT WARNER URBANA; B.S. in Music Education; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, Presid=nt (4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). HITZEROTH, SUSON ALICE PLATO CENTER; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club; Spring Musical (3, 4); Elgin Community College. HIX, TRUMAN GEORGE ELGIN; L.A.S., Pre-Medicine; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); Cheerleader, Captain (3). HLETKO BARBARA KAREN OAK PARK; B.S. in Elpmentary Fduca ion; McKINLEY; lllini Union Committee (3); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2); French Club; Little United Nations; Student National Education Association; Honors Day (3). KOAGLAND, LESLIE MERLE LINCOLN; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; A.S.A.E. HOBBS DONALD EDWARD ROSICLARE; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Tomahawk; Alpha Tau Alpha: Armv ROTC. First Lieutenant; Zeta Sigma Alpha (4); Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Field and Furrow. HOCKING, JOHN WARD ROBINSON; B.S. in Dairy Technology; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Tomahawk; House President (4); University Chorus (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Dairy Technology Society, President; Hoof and Horn Club. HOEHN ROBERT STODDARD ROCHESTER, NEW YORK: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; DELTA SIGMA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (2, 3); Young Republicans Club; University of Rochester. HOEPNER, THOMAS MICHAEL AURORA; B.S. in Accountancy; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Junior Interfraternity Council; Freshman Adviser (3); Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1). HOFF GEORGE CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Student Senate President (2); Committee on Student Affairs (2); A.S.C.E. President (3); Basketball Team (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOFFING, SHARON JOY CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOFFMAN, MICHAEL ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; SNYDER; Phi Eta Sigma; Y M.C.A. Committee (4); Campus Chest (3); M.R.H.A. (3, 4); House President (3); Student Senate (3); WILL (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (4); lllini Forensic Association; Marketing Club; M.I.S.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 520 HOGE, MARY LOUISE WALNUT; B.S. in Teaching of Home Economics; BETA HOUSE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Adviser (3); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1, 2). HOLLMAN, JEANNE GERTRUDE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Student National Education Association; Honors Day (2). HOLLOWAY, RONALD EUGENE LINCOLN; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, President (4); Commerce Council (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HOLMES, THOMAS JOEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering; ZETA PSI; Military Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC, Major; I.A.S.; Illinois Society of General Engineers. HOLMGREN RICHARD CARL ELGIN; Bachelor Architecture; FLAGG HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (2, 3); A. I. A. HOLMSTRAND, JOHN ADAM DECATUR; B.S. in Accoun'ancy; CHI PSI; The lllio (1, 2); Accountancy Club (3, 4). HOLTFORS, LAEILA ANN ROUND LAKE; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; lllini Union Committee; University Theatre Manager; University Theatre Crew; Illinois State Normal University. HOPKINS, WALTER PHILLIP PRINCETON; B.S. in Management; SIGMA PI; Major Chairman Public Relations, lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (4); University Chorus (1); McKinley Foundation Student Council; Freshman Adviser (3); NROTC; Society for the Advancement of Management; Major Chairman Bond Drive. HORKAY, ARTHUR THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); I.T.E., President (4); Wilson Junior College. HORN, JOHN BURSON SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PSI UPSILON; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club (1), Navy Pier. HORTON BARBARA RUTH GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Committee (I); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Young Republi- cans Club. HORWITZ, GEORGEANN MARIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; University Theatre Manager (2), University Theatre Crew (1); Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOSFORD, BECKY LOU HAMILTON; B.S. in Home Economics Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Horns Economics Club; Young Republicans Club; Homecoming Court (3); Angel Flight (2, 3); Honors Day (1). HOTTES, JOAN RUTH DUQUOIN; B.S. in Business Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1); Business Education Club. HOUSEHOLDER, NEIL FREDERICK DWIGHT; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Flying Club; I.A.S.; Blackburn College. HOWARD, ANN LOUISE PEORIA; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA ALPHA IOTA; Uni- versity of Colorado. HOWE, ROBERT KENNETH KEWANEE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; M.R.H.A. (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HOYLE, LAWRENCE LEON BUSHNELL; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Agriculture Council; Floriculture Club; Western Illinois University. HROUDA, JAMES GEORGE CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; ARMORY HOUSE; Scarab; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Society of American Military Engineers (1, 2); A.I.A. HSIEH, PAUL REGO PARK, NEW YORK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FORBES; Honors Day (1). HUANG, SOLOMON SUO-LUN TAIPEI, TAIWAN, CHINA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HUBBARD, MARGARET FAYE URBANA; B.S. in Recreation; University Chorus (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); University Baptist Foundation Student Council (3); Amer- ican Recreational Society U. of I. S.udsnt Chapter. HUDSON, VIRGINIA AMELIA HINDSBORO; B.S. in Elementary Education; THETA UPSILON; The Daily lllini (1); University Theatre Crew (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchesis (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Student National Education Association. HUGHES, PAUL JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; KAPPA ALPHA PSI; Lincoln University; Wilson Junior College. HUGHES, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER WOODSTOCK; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; FARM- HOUSE; Star and Scroll; Y.M.C.A. Committee (2); S.N.I.B. (1, 2); Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. HUMPHREY, JANE ELIZABETH CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA PHI; Star Course Manager (1); Y.M.C.A. Committee (3). HUSTON, RICHARD LEE ROSEVILLE; B.S. in Teaching of Agriculture; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Agricultural Education Club; Field and Furrow; Honors Day (2, 3). 521 HUSTON, WILLIAM ALVIN BRACEVILLE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES HOUSE; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E. HUTCHINGS, PATRICIA LYNN HIGHLAND PARK; B.A. in Teaching of English; BIRCH; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3). HYDE, MILES WALTER EARLVILLE; B.S. in Animal Science; ACACIA; I II 10 (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club. HYER, NANCYANN MENDON; B.S. in Home Economics; ALLEN; United Church Founda- tion Student Council (4); Home Economics Club; MacMurray College. HYNDS VIRGINIA ANN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Education for Mentally Handicapped Children; PI BETA PHI; lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (2); Greek Week C ommittee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Honors Day (3); Fontbonne College. IDENO, GENE KAZUO CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; NEWMAN; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. ISAACSON HENRY VERSCHAY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; THETA XI; lllini Union Committee (3); A.C.S.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ISTED, DCNNA RAE ROXANA; B.S. in Business Education; LINDEN; Commerce Council (3); Freshman Adviser (2); Business Education Club; Student National Education Association; Honors Day (3). JACKSON, DEAN ARTHUR FOREST PARK; B.S. in Engineering Sales; GAR-MEN; University Theatre Crew (2); Illinois Disciples Foundation Student Council (3); lllini Christian Fellowship; Illinois Society of General Engineers. JACOBS, TERENCE FEARCN PRINCETON; B.S. in Agriculture Journalism; S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club; Dairy Production Club. JADOWN, ROGER WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Architectural Engineering; A. I. A.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JAFFE, SANFORD UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in Advertising; ZETA BETA TAU; Star and Scroll; Alpha Delta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1, 2); Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); House President (4); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Chairman Interfraternity Ball Committee (3). JANIGA, JOHN FRANCIS CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; GARNER; A. I. A.; Flying Club; Wright Junior College. JANKOWSKY, ALEXANDRE HOMEWOOD; B.S. in L.A.S., Russian; PHI KAPPA PSI; Skull and Cresent; House President (4); Fencing, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad; NROTC. JARRARD, JAMES RICHARD CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Music Education; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Wa-Na-See; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Drum Major (3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). JENKINS, MARY DEAN McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI; B.S. in Secretarial Training; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Commerce Council (2); Business Education Club. JENKINS, ROSALYNN FLORENCE STREATOR; B.S. in Home Economics Education; BUSEY; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (2, 3). JEPSON, MARGARET ANN DUNDEE; B.S. in Elementary Education; 4-H HOUSE. JERKATIS, JAMES CHARLES HAZEL CREST; B.S. in Physical Education; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Swimming, Captain; Football; Host of lllini, Navy Pier. JERMENC, EDWARD DE PUE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TOWN HOUSE; A.S.C.E. JESSE, KENNETH EDWARD VILLA PARK; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JESSE, SANDRA McARTHUR CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; McKINLEY; Y.W.C.A. (3); lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Wright Junior College. JESTER, CAROLE ANN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (2); Millikin University. JOHANSEN, ROBERT DONALD NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK; B.S. in Architectural En- gineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engineers. JOHANSON, MARTIN ENAR CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Major Chairman Block I lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Committee (3); Society of American Military Engineers (2); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JOHNS, HAROLD LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JOHNSON CARLYLE WARDELL QUINCY; B.S. in Music Education; SIMPSON; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). 522 JOHNSON, DAVID ROY ROSELLE; B.S. in Industrial Administration; THETA XI; lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (2); Military Ball Committee (3); N OTC; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Society for the Advancement of Management. JOHNSON, DONALD DEAN LOMBARD; B.S. in Speech Correction; GARNER HOUSE; Chi Gamma lota; House President (2, 3). JOHNSON, KIRBY DALE BYRON; B.S. in Music Education; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Ciub (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). JOHNSON, LENNART EMIL MOLINE; B. S. in General Engineering; COSINE CLUB; House President (3); Honors Day (1). JOHNSON, ROEERT THEADORE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E; Young Republicans Club. JOHNSON, THEODORE DALE GALESBURG; B.S. in Civil Engineering; EXMOOR; A.S.C.E. JOHNSON, WAYNE FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club. JOHNSON, WILLIAM RICHARD SYCAMORE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; House President (4); Engineering Council (4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (I, 2). JOHNSOS, JOAN KAREN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; Shi- Ai; Campus Chest; W.G.S. Executive Council (2); University Chorus (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2, 3). JOHNSTON, NANCY JOSEPHINE DANVILLE; B.S. in Teaching of Home Economics; WESCOGO; lllini Union Committee (3); House President (4); Oratorio Society (3, 4); Honors Day (2). JOHNSTON, SU ANN K ROCK ISLAND; B.A. in English Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; WALNUT, President (4); Honors Day (3); University of Iowa. JONES, LOUISE HiNSDALE; B.A. in L.A.S., Honors Day (2). History-Social Studies; Delta Sigma Omicron; JONES, MARTHA MARlLYN PRINCEVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; lllini Union Commiltee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Women's Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (1); Student National Education Association; Honors Day (1). JONES, RICHARD ALDEN MANHATTAN; B.A. in Architecture; Gargoyle; University Theatre Crew (1); Oratorio Society (1); Orchesis (1); A. I. A.; Joliet Junior College. JONES, SHIRLEY ANN ALPHA; B.S. in Home Economics; WESCOGA HOUSE; Freshman Adviser (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (3, 4); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1). JONES, STEPHEN MICHAEL NEW HARTFORD, NEW YORK; B.S. in Psychology; PSI UPSILON; Columbia University; Syracuse University. JOOS, CAROL ANN DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND; B.A. in Teaching of English; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation (2); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); German Club (2); Honors Day (1, 3). JORDAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH DEERFIELD; Adviser; Young Republicans Club. B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; BUSEY; Freshman JORDAN, WAYNE ROBERT BUCKINGHAM; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Field and Furrow; Rifle and Pistol Club. JUGENHEIMER, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; THETA XI; Senior Wrestling Manager (4); Junior Tennis Manager (3); Honors Day (2); California Institute of Technology. JUODKIS, ALGIS JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FLAGG HOUSE; Tennis, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (4); A.l.E.E.-I.R.E.; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Student Congress (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JURKYNAS, AUSRA AURELIA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Lithuanian Students Club; Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. KAIURA, EDWARD HIDEO MAKAWAO, MAUI, HAWAII; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FORBES; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E.; Hawaii Club. KALIS, MURRAY CHARLES DES MOINES, IOWA; B.S in Advertising; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily lllini (2); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant. KALLAS, BESSIE FOREST PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; Student National Education Association; Elmhurst College. KAMMANN, RICHARD CHARLES BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Finance; THETA XI; Golf, Varsity Squad (3, A), Freshman Varsity Squad (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, A); Washington University. KANNMACHER, JUDITH ANN MARSHALL; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; McKINLEY; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. Commit- tee (2); Business Education Club (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); University of Illinois Schol- arship Key. 523 KANNMACHER, LINDA KAY MARSHALL; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; McKINLEY; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2); Commerce Council (1, 2); Business Education Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key. KAPLAN, JUDITH ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Student Senate (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2). KARDOFF, AlAN DAVID SKOKIE; B.S. in Eco nomics; TAU DELTA PHI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (4); Pre-Law Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University of Arizona. KARRAS, ERNEST CHRIST CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; S.A.E. KASPAR, FRANK GEORGE FOX RIVER GROVE; B.S. in Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). KASTEN, MARY ELLEN MAYWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Transfer Adviser (4); Young Republican Club; Lawrence College. KATING, MARILYN JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PRESBY; lllini Union Council (1, 2), Campus Chest (1, 2). KATZ, ADELLE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; Orchesis; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. KAUR, ALAN FREDERICK HARVEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; EVANS SCHOLARS; Golf, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4)- Accountancy Club; Pre-Law Club; Spanish Club. KEASLING, CAROL MARGARET CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; EVANS; W.P.G.U. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KEATING, THOMAS JOSEPH BROADVIEW; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KEEFER, THOMAS JOSEPH RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; PHI KAPPA THETA; Skull and Crescent; Campus Chest (3); Baseball, Varsity Squad (3); Greek Week Com- mittee (2); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); NROTC. KEENE, PHYLLIS ANN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; TOWN AND AREA; Sea- bury Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4). KEIL, RUTH CLARENDON HILLS; B.A. in L.A.S.,. English; MAPLE; University Theatre Crew (1); University Chorus (1); German Club; Honors Day (3). KELL, RICHARD DORNTON CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Marketing; PHI DELTA THETA; Junior Interfraternity Council; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Senior Tennis Manager (4); Junior Tennis Manager (3); Athletic Council (4); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Marketing Club (4). KELLEY, JAMES LEE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Honors Day (1). KENDEIGH, DONALD CHARLES CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Accountancy; DELTA UPSILON; Skull and Crescent; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Executive Council (1); University Orchestra (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3); Accountancy Club; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (2). KENNEDY, ROBERT VINCENT CHAMPAIGN; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA UPSILON; Scarab (2, 3, 4, 5); University Chorus (2); Military Ball Committee (1); A. I. A. KENNEY, PATRICK JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; LUNDGREN; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); St. Mary's College. KENT, MARCIA MARGARET CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SHERWOOD LODGE; The Daily lllini (4); University Theatre Crew (3); Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club; Northern Illinois University. KESLER, OREN BRYl URBANA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. KESSIE, MAXINE ROSE WAUKEGAN; B.A. in Teaching of Speech; LINDEN; lllini Union Committee (2); Student Senate (4); Hillel Foundation Student Council; Freshman Adviser (2); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Young Democrats Club. KEUNE, JIMMY GENE LITCHFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ACACIA; University The- atre Cast (1). KEUENE, RUSSELL VICTOR CHICAGO; Bachelo r of Architecture; GARNER; Gargoyle; Society of American Military Engineers; A.I. A.; Honors Day (4); Wright Junior College. KIBLER, JON ELMER ARCOLA; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Skull and Crescent; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); Track, Freshman Varsity Squad. KIDDOO, CURTIS REID JOY; B.S. in Agriculture; KAMPUS KNIGHTS; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Education Club; Western Illinois University. KIMBERLIN, JON EMERY TROY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; MOORE; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.S.M.E. 524 KIMES BEVERLY RAE WHEATON; B.S. in Communications; THETA UPSILON; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Theta Sigma Phi; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Major Chairman Cinema International (3)- University Theatre Crew (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); General Manager (4) Star Course Manager (2); University Theatre Board (3, 4); lllini Forensic Association Young Democrats Club. KING ALAN E WASHINGTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Honors Day (3); Bradley University. KING, ALAN NEIL BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Oratorio Society (3); A.I.E.E.; Illinois Wesleyan University. KINNEY RICHARD GORDON CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; LUNDGREN LODGE; Student Senate (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; lllini Sportsman's Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KINSEY JOSEPH EDISON FLORA; B.A. in Architecture; FLAGG HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Flagg House President (3); A. I. A. KIRSNER BERNARD MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI EPSILON PI; Campus Chest (1); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2). KITTILSEN DARLENE MAE PARK RIDGE; B.A. in Art Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Society of Illustrators (3); lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Crew (2); McKinley Foundation (4); Wheaton College. KITTLE, DALLAS DWAYNE OAKLAND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. KLATT, CHARLES WILLIAM STICKNEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; GARNER HOUSE; Cyclo- them Club; Morton Junior College. KLAUS, CARL PAUL CHICAGO; B. S. in Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.S.C.E. KLAUS, CLARENCE EDWARD BELLEVILLE; Bachelor of Architecture; PHI KAPPA TAU; llli- greek; A. I. A.; Washington University. KLEIN RONALD GENE HINCKLEY; B.S. in Commerce and Law; SON'S HOME; House President (3); Student Senate (2); University Religious Council (1); Seabury Foundation Student Council; Freshman Adviser (2); Army ROTC; Pre-Law Club, President (3); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3). KLEIST, ALBERT RAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Structural Design; SIGMA TAU GAMMA. KLINDERA, NANCY ELLE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. Com- mittee (2). KLINGEL, DAVID ALLAN BELLEVILLE; B.A. in Architecture; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Air Force ROTC, Major; A.I. A. KNAP, GILBERT MAURICE ILLIOPOLIS; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; SON'S HOME; Field and Furrow; Honors Day (2). KNAPP STEPHEN ROBERT CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Advertising Journalism; BETA THETA PI; Alpha Delta Sigma; The lllio (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4). KNEPP, CARLA GAYLE KEWANEE; B.A. in Teaching of English; CEDAR; Concert Band (3); Monmouth College. KNEWITZ, DANIEL EDWARD NEW ATHENS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Southern Illinois University. KNOERZER, RONALD EDWARD LANSING; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; St. Joseph's College. KNOPF, ALAN BEN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; GARNEY GALAZY; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); French Club; Little United Nations; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KNOTT, MARTIN JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KNUDSON, JUDITH LEE NEWARK, B.A. in L.A.S., History; BUSEY; The lllio (1); Freshman Adviser (3). KOERNER, RONALD FRANCIS CABERY; Bachelor of Architecture; Army ROTC, First Lieu- tenant; Phi Chi Eta (4, 5); A. I. A. HARVEY; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA CHI; Univer- KOESTER, FREDRICK ARNOLD . . sity of Michigan. KOESTER, MARLENE KATHLEEN EFFINGHAM; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; PALAMAR; Business Education Club; Honors Day (1). KOGEN, FLORIE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., International Relations; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Alpha; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.M.C.A. Committee (4); House Presi- dent (1); Junior Panhellenic Council (1); Student Senate (2); Hillel Foundation Student Council; Freshman Adviser (1); French Club; Little United Nations; Spanish Club; Honors Day (1). 525 KOGEN, IRIS BETTE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN; House Presi- dent (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (4); Honors Day (1). KOHNER, DAVID JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Sociology Club; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOIDE, GEORGE TAKASHI HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E.; University of Hawaii. KOLENO, ROBERT JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois- Football, Varsity Squad (1, 2, 3), Letter (1, 2, 3), Captain (2); Host of lllini (1, 2, 3), President (3); Activities Honorary (3); Navy Pier. KONG, JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FORBES HOUSE; Army ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Chinese Club. KOOPMAN, RAYMOND FREDERIC, JR LA GRANGE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; MINAWA LODGE; Phi E:a Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; W.P.G.U. (2); Freshman Adviser (2); Honors Day (1, 2). KORENCHAN, HELEN JEAN WAUKEGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Shi-Ai; Campus Chest (1); llligreek (2); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (1); Freshman Adviser (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club. KORTE, HAROLD RAYMOND WARREN; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; M.I.S.; Wisconsin Institute of Technology. KORZONAS, LOUISE CHICAGO; B.A. in Teaching of English; ALLEN; Student National Education Association; Newman Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOSFELD, PHOEBE ANN BELLEVILLE; B.A. IN L.A.S., English Literature; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Shorter Board; Torch; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4). KOSINSKI, JOSEPH CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; HOPKINS; A. I. A.; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. KOSTRZESKI, EDWARD PETER, JR CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture. KOSVICK, CAROLE ROEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; The Daily lllini (2); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. KOTYNEK, ROY ANTHONY B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; GARNER; Young Democrats Club; Morton Junior College. KOVIN, SHARON GERSON CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Russian; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Crew (1); Pre-Law Club; Little United Nations; Russian Language Club; Sociology Club. KOWALESIK, ROSEMARY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Russian; McKINLEY; Y.M.C.A. Com- mittee (3); W.P.G.U. (2); Russian Language Club. KOWALSKI, ANDREW CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E.; Wil- son Junior College. KOWALSKI, CARL FRANK CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FOUR COLUMNS; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E.; Young Democrats Club; I.S.C.E. KOWALSKI, LEON KONSTANTY CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FOUR COLUMNS; Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E.; I.T.E. KOZLOWSKI, JOSEPH GEORGE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; German Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KRAMP, EILEEN FELICE MORTON GROVE; B.S. in Elementary Education; BUSEY; National College of Education. KREUTZIGER, KENNETH MONROE WICHITA, KANSAS; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA UPSILON; Skull and Crescent; Scarab; lllini Union Committee (3); Interfraternity Ex- ecutive Council (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (3), President (3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); Military Ball Committee (3, 4); NROTC, Company Commander; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); A. I. A.; Kansas University. KRISTOLAITIS, VIDA CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; College of Mount St. Joseph; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KROL, DAVID VICTOR CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Track Squad (2); Football Varsity Squad (1, 2, 3); Host of lllini; Newman Club (1); Physical Education Major's Club (2, 3); Navy Pier. KROLAK, ROSEMARY FRANCIS PERU; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin; BIRCH; French Club; Student National Education Club; La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. KROPP, ELAINE LOIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing Research; THETA UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (3); Marketing Club. KRUEGER, DIAN KATHLEEN PALOS HEIGHTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES; Universtiy Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1). 526 KRUEGER, DIRK CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Case Institute of Technology. KRUEGER, YVONNE MARIE MENASHA, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Recreation; PINE; University Chorus (2); American Recreational Society, U. of I. Chapter; Wartburg College. KUBITZ, WILLIAM JOHN URBANA; B.S. in Engineering; Wa-Na-See (4); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Honors Day (2). KUCIA, EUGENE STEPHAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; Accountancy Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KUDO, EIGO HENRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. KUHN, DAVID LOWELL ORION; B.S. in Journalism; ACACIA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Junior Interfraternity Council; House Presi- dent (4); Men's Glee Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. KULIN, HARVEY RICHARD LA GRANGE PARK; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Young Republicans Club. KUMLER, BARBARA JANE BELLFLOWER; B.S. in Mathematics Teacher Training; WESCOGA; Sno-Ball Committee (3). KUNKEL, CLARA KAY NEW POINT, MISSOURI; B.S. in Home Economics; PRESBY; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4); Home Eco- nomics Club; Wheaton College. KUPFERBERG, PAUL IKE SKOKIE; Bachelor of Architecture; ZETA BETA TAU; Scarab, President (4); Campus Chest (1); Army ROTC, Major; A. I. A. KURAS, DONALD CASIMER CICERO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Newman Foundation Student Council; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. KURTZ, DONALD ROBERT LA GRANGE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; Stu- dent Senate (4); lllini Campus Amvets Post No. 202; Student Industrial Engineering Society. KUSKE, ROBERT LAWRENCE BERWYN; n Economics; LUNDGREN. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; KUSTER, RICHARD EUGENE EAST ST. LOUIS A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. KUTSUNAI, ROY TAKAAKI KAHULUI, MAUI, HAWAII; B.A. in Industrial Design; LUND- GREN; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Hawaii Club. KUYRKENDALL, MERLE LAVONNE AURORA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); House President (2, 3); Honors Day (1). KUZELA, LAWRENCE JOSEPH SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Advertising; ACACIA; Wa-Na-See, President; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Delta Sigma; lllini Union Board (4), Program Director (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Honors Day (2). KUZMINSKI, ROBERT BRUCE KEWANEE; Bachelor of Music; SIGMA NU; University Choir (3, 4); Oratorio Society (4); Honors Day (3, 4); Knox College. KVINGE, GERALD FIELD OAK LAWN; B. S. in Civil Engineering; FOUR COLUMNS; Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.C.E.; Gamma Delta; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois. LAANE, JULIANNE DOYLE POLO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Northern Illinois University. LABARRE, MARGARET WENDELL SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in History of Art; GAMMA PHI BETA; Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (2); Junior Panhellenic Executive Committee (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LADEWSKI, THEODORE JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Newman; Phi Eta Sigma; I.A.S.; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LAGALANTE, JOHN KELLY DES PLAINES; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FLAGG HOUSE; ' Committee on Student Discipline (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LAHEY, JAMES MONTGOMERY OAK PARK; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi; Ac- countancy Club; Young Republicans Club; Commerce Club; Honors Day (2, 3); Northwestern University; Missouri University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LAMONT, DELBERT ELWOOD ROCKFORD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. LANE, JOHN EDWARD HINSDALE; B.A. in Architecture; ZETA PSI; University Theatre Crew (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Cheerleader (3, 4); A. I. A.; Young Republicans Club. LANE, ROBERT CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; ALPHA DELTA PHI; House President (4); Flying Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 527 LANGERMAN, JOAN RITA CHICAGO; B.S. in Horns Economics; ALLEN; Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Home Economics Club; Young Republicans Club; Indiana University. LANGIET, THEODORE JOSEPH TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering. LANGSTON, SUSAN CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; DELTA GAMMA; I Mini Union Committee {1, 2); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). LANHAM, RICHARD DAVID URBANA; B.S. in Management; Sigma lota Epsilon; Honors Day (2). LANNON, JOHN JOSEPH SAUNEMIN; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA PI; Campus Chest (1); Football, Freshman Varsity Squad; Accountancy Club; Honors Day (I). LANTZ, NANCY SUE SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; PRESBY; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Business Education Club; Lindanwood College. LAPIN, MICHAEL IEE CHICAGO; B.A. in English Literature; PRAETORIANS; Hillel Founda- tion (2, 3); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Pre-Law Club; Praetorians; Junior Bar Asso- ciation; Honors Day (2). LaPORTE, RONALD JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LAPPIN, TERRY ALLEN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in Chemical Engineering; PHI DELTA THETA; Tau Beta Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LARNER, RONALD PHILLIP PRAIRIE CITY; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; MEDEA LODGE; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1); Commerce Council (3); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Business Education Club; Little United Nations. LARSEN, CHARLES WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Highway Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LARSON, ALLEN JOSEPH SKOK IE; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA PSI; The Daily lllini (4); I.P.C. Photography Staff (1); University Theatre Crew (2); W.P.G.U. (3); Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1). LARSON, JOHN VICTOR MORTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Honors Day (1). LARSSON, BERTIL FERDINAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK; B.S. in Industrial Administration; THETA XI; Air Force Council; Scabbard and Blade; Society for the Advancement of Management. LASIN, ARTHUR JAY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; FLAGG; Tomahawk; Omega Beta Pi; M.R.S.A. (1); House President (4); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1, 2); Spanish Club. LAUDE, JAMES LEE ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); M.R.H.A. (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; St. Ambrose College. LAUTERBORN MARY JOY CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Teaching of English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (2); Cheerleader (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Little United Nations; Homecoming Court; Honors Day (2, 3); St. Mary's College. LaVELLE, JAMES CRAIG EVANSTON; B.S. in Finance; SIGMA NU; Alpha Kappa Psi; Order of Artus; Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Rho Epsilon. LAWLER, ELIZABETH ANN NOKOMIS; B.A. in Teaching of German; EVANS; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Foundation Student Council (2, 3), President (4); Germa n Club; Honors Day (1). LAWLER, JULIANNE CATHERINE EAST ALTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; University Chorus (2); Young Democrats Club; Marywood College. LAWRENCE, JANINE JOYCE EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); Honors Day (2); Illinois State University. LEABHARD, GAYLE ANN RIVER FOREST; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA PHI. LEBOE, SANDRA RAE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). LEDERER, PAUL RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ZETA BETA TAU; Delta Sigma Rho; Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); lllini Forensic Association. LEE, CYNTHIA BELLWOOD; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; lota Sigma Pi; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LEE, DAVID YIU KWONG KOWLOON, HONG KONG, B.C.C.; B.S. in Chemistry; BARTON; Y.M.C.A. Committee (3); A.I.Ch.E. LEE, ROGER WESLEY MELROSE PARK; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (2); Little United Nations; Honors Day (1). 528 LEER FLORENCE PAULA .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; MAPLE; Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel Foundation (1, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEGENDRE JOHN PETER MASCOUTAH; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA TAU DELTA; Skull and Crescent; Colonel, Air Force ROTC, Air Force Council (4); Armed Forces Council (4); Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4). LEMME JANE ELLEN .... DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PRESBYTERIAN; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Man- ager (2); Campus Chest (2); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LENZI, VIRGIL DUANE FARMINGTON; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Honors Day (2). LEONG, TEIK EWE PANGKOR, MALAYA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. LERMAN, HOWARD DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; Praetorians; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LESAK JOHN SAMUEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing Research; GO-FERS CLUB; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Review Board (4); Major Chairman Night Lights lllini Union Committee (3); Department Head lllini Union Committee (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4). LEVIN HARRY ALBERT . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Metallurqica1 Engineering; GARNER; Illinois Technograph (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Major; M.I.S.; Physics Society; Praetorians. LEVINE, DANIEL SANDERS EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; TAU DELTA PHI; Cornell University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEVINE JOSEPH SHOAL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; TAU EPSILON PHI; Pi Sigma Alpha (2); Captain, Army ROTC; Pre-Law Club; Spanish Club. LEVINSON DAVID SEYMOUR CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President (4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEVITT MICHAEL BRUCE WILMETTE; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Physics Society. LEVY FERN CHICAGO; B.A. in Art Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; lllini Union Committee (4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (2); Sno-Ba.l Committee (2). LEVY MARTIN DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS HOUSE; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Adviser (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Com- merce Club (1, 2). LEWIS CHARLES DEAN URBANA; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; lllini Union Committee (1); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1); Wesley Foundation (2); Commerce Council (3); Accountancy Club; Pre-Law Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LEWIS DOROTHY WINSTON CARBONDALE; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); House President (3, 4). LEWIS EDWARD STEVEN HARTSDALE, NEW YORK; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA ALPHA MU; The Dai!y lllini (2, 3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1, 2); Marketing Club. LEWIS, JUDITH ANN EFFINGHAM; B.S. in Teaching of English; McKINLEY; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2, 3); Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club; MacMurray College. LEWIS SUSAN LYNN SUMMIT; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4), Campus Chest (2); L.A.S. Council (1, 2). LIAUGMINAS RITMANTAS KAUNAS, LITHUANIA; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; HOP- KINS HOUSE; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; I.A.S.; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Swimming Team (2), Navy Pier. LIBERG THOMAS THEODORE OAK PARK; B.S. in Economics; GRANADA CLUB; Young Republicans Cub; Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LICHTENWALTER, KEITH ALLEN JOLIET; B.S. in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Golf (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Golf Squad (1); Finance Club (4); lllini Insurance Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club. LICHTERMAN BURTON CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; FLAGG HOUSE; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Daily lllini (4); W.P.G.U. (4); Commerce Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LIEBER, WILLIAM MORRIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Alpha Kappa Psi, Accountancy Club; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2). LINICICOME, FREDERICK LEE PHILO; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA CHI; Star and Scroll; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Marketing Club. LINDBERG, KARL WILLIAM ROCKFORD; B.S. in Wood Technology; M.R.H.A. (2, 3); House Presidsnt (2, 3); Forestry Students Club; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3). LINDSAY, JAMES STEPHEN LEXINGTON; B.S. in Agriculture; PRICE CLUB; House President (2, 4); Agricultural Economics Club; Young Republicans Cub; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. i iii 529 LINDSEY, GLORIA CELESTINE MAYWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., History; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; W.G.S. Executive Council (3, 4); Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LINDSTROM, CAROLYN RUTH PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Home Economics; SHERWOOD LODGE; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans Club; Wheaton College. LINDSTROM, PAUL DAVID PARK RIDGE; B.A. in History; Daily lllini (1); lllio (1); Football Marching Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); llli- greek (2). LIPPA, BARRY NEIL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma; University Theatre Crew (3); Praetorians; Young Democrats Club; Anthropology Club; Honors Day (1). LIPTAK, GREGORY JAMES STREATOR; B.S. in Communications; PHI KAPPA THETA; Ma- Wan-Da; Skull and Crescent; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); Board of Fraternity Affairs (3, 4); Interfraternity Executive Council (2, 3), President (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1, 2); House President (4); Student Senate (2); llligreek (1, 2, 3); lllini Guide (4); Greek Week Committee (3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); Military Ball Com- mittee (4); Army ROTC, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Honors Day (2, 3). LISS, JAMES JOHN, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; MEDEA LODGE; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LISSNER, MICHAEL WARREN CHICAGO; B.S. in Commerce-Law; PHI EPSILON PI. LISTON, THOMAS SHERWOOD KNOXVILLE, B.S. in Accountancy; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce Council (4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Indiana University. LIVINGSTON, REX EDGAR ALPHA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; I.T.E. LOBERG, RALPH BARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA EPSILON PI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4); Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1, 2). LOBLAW, JAMES CALVIN DONOVAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Tomahawk; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Freshman Adviser (2); NROTC; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E.; Honors Day (2, 3). LOCKE, JOHN GORDON MARENGO; B.S. in Marketing; M.I.A. Executive Council (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; William and Mary; North Central College. LOCKHART, JOSEPH NORMAN HOOPESTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Mathematics. LOEBL, DOROTHY JOANNE RIVERDALE, NEW YORK; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2). LOGAN, JAMES ARTHUR PARK FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Skull and Crescent; University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (2, 3); Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4). LOHMEIER, DARRELL GEORGE DAVIS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; DELTA CHI; Star Course Manager (2); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E President (4). LOHNER, WILLIAM PETER NORTHBROOK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota, President; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Honors Day (1); Washburn University. LOLANS, VALENTINA TEREZA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology. LONG, PATRICIA ANN PLATO CENTER; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (1, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee; Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LOOFBOURROW, JOYCE KAREL QUINCY; B.S. in Music Education; STRATFORD HOUSE; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Choir (i, 2, 3, 4); University Religious Council (2). LORBERGS, ASTRIDA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LORD, NANCY JANE GALUA; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; University Theatre Crew (2); Young Democrats Club; Maycrest College. LORING, MYRNA LEE CAMDEN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PINE; University Chorus (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (1). LOTH, NEAL J OAK LAWN; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club; Graceland College; DePaul University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOUZENSKY, INA IRENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; EVANS; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOVE, DIANE MAE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., English; THETA UPSILON; University Theatre Crew (1, 2). LOVELLETTE, ALICE FISHER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). 530 LOVELLETTE, LINDELL JAY ELDORADO; B.S. in General Agriculture; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Football, Freshman Varsity Squad, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4). LOVINGER RONALD JASON CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Scarab; Forsite (1, 2, 3, 4). LOWERY JUDITH LEAH CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; PINE; Orchesis (1, 2); ' A.C.S.; German Club; Honors Day (1); Nayy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOWRY WILLIAM LOUIS, JR OAK PARK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PI KAPPA ' ALPHA; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Committee (1); Army ROTC First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Society of American Military Engineers (3); A.S.M.fc. LOY, ARTHA SUE PAYSON; B.A. in L.A.S., French; EVANS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LUCK MORRIS DAVID CLINTON; B.S. in Animal Science; PARK LANE LODGE; House President (3); All-Ag Field Day Committee (4); Hoof and Horn Club. LUDWIG THOMAS EDWARD DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Marketing; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Marketing Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LUEHRING CAROLE HELEN OAK PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Torch; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Manager (2 3); Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LUKAS RUTA ONA .... CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ALLEN; German Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LUKE KENNETH WILLIAM WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Engineering Physics; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Sigma Tau; Concert Band (1, 2); Football Marching Band (1, 2); University Orchestra (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club. LUM, ZO-ANNE SHIN FU HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Agriculture; EVANS; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Young Republicans Club. LUNDAHL JOAN LOUISE CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; The lllio (1). LUNDE, RICHARD LOHMAN WATSEKA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; BARTON PLACE; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3, 4). LUNDELL, WILLIAM JOHN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LUPI FRANK .... OAK PARK; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA THETA; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Marketing Club; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. LUSK, CAROL ANN CICERO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; Orchesis (3); Student National Education Association; Morton Junior College. LUSSENHOP, KEN ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA PSI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accountancy Club. LUTZ RICHARD ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E; German Club (2, 4); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LUTZ RICHARD HAROLD CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; lllini Union Committee (3); House President (4); Men's Glee Club (1); A.I. A.; Honors Day (1). LYMAN JUDITH ANN .... CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; THETA UPSILON; Shorter Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; The lllio (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Busi- ness Education Club; Student National Education Association; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1). MACHAS, RICHARD FRANK SKOKIE; B.A. in Industrial Design; FLAGG HOUSE. MACLEAN MALCOLM BIGNEY COLUMBUS, OHIO; B.S. in Restaurant Management; ZETA PSI; Swimming Manager (1, 2); Dolphins (1, 2); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MADDEN, SHARON LEE ROCHELLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; BUSEY. MAGANA, DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; FIRESIDE; House President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois (1, 2); I.A.S. MAGIEREK, PAUL JOHN CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (5); A. I. A.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gymnastics (1, 2), Captain (3); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier. MAGNUS, DAVID PAUL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Omega Beta Pi; Second Regi- mental Band (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (2); Honors Day (1). MAGURA DONALD DOMINIC ... . STICKNEY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS HOUSE: M.R.H.A. (3, 4); A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (3); Morton Junior College. t M m 531 MAHONEY, WILLIAM HUGH DES PLAINES; B.A. in L.A.S., English; The Daily lllini (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Loras College; Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club. MAJORS, JAMES SCOGGIN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SIGMA CHI; Phi Eta Sigma; Southern Illinois University. MALACKY, ARTHUR LEONARD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; P hi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MALCOLM, BARBARA JANE ALTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); University Chorus (1); Wom- en's Glee Club (2, 3). MALCOLM, ROBERT LAVERNE ALTONA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Western Illinois University. MALEWICKI, DOUGLAS JOHN ..... CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Tau; I.A.S.; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Uni- verstiy of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MALISCH, WARD ROYCE HENRY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; WHITEHALL; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (1, 3). MALISKAS, JOHN STEWART WESTVILLE; B.A. in Industrial Design. MANDEL, ROGER BERNARD HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; TAU EPSI- LON PHI; Star and Scroll; Alpha Delta Sigma. MANDELl, HAROLD PHILLIP CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; DePaul University. MANLEY, JOCK RONALD BELVIDERE; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Alpha Delta Sigma; Campus Chest (1); Men's Glee Club (1); Marketing Club. MANN, SUSAN WINIFRED RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PHI MU; University Theatre Crew (4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (4); Knox College; Young Republicans Club. MANNION, JOHN JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MANPRISIO, DONALD LOUIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; EXMOOR; Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MAPES, DONALD REX CARTHAGE; B.S. in Agronomy; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Agricul- tural Council (4); Field and Furrow; Western Illinois University. MARCHIANDO, SONDRA PEARSON SALEM; B.A. in Education of Mentally Retarded; PRESBY. MARK, MAUREEN ROCHELLE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., American History; INDECO HOUSE; lllini Union Committee; Campus Chest (3); H i I lei Foundation Student Council. MARKS, ROBERT ARTHUR FOREST PARK; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FLAGG HOUSE; The Daily lllini (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Army ROTC, Cadet First Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engineers; A.S.C.E.; Gamma Delta. MARKUS, MARILYN DOROTHY CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); University Chorus (2); Young Democrats Club. MARQUARDT, WAYNE LEE MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Medical Engineering; PRICEOME; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; North Park Junior College. MARSHALL, CAROL SUE ... . SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Southern Methodist University. MARSHALL, JOHN DAVID SOMANAUK; B.A. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA TAU; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant. MARSHALL, KENNETH ROBERT BUSTIS, FLORIDA; B.A. in Music; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); University Choir (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (3). MARTIN, CAROLINE MARIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; PINE; Omicron Nu; Stu- dent Congress; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MARTIN DAVID CALDWELL WILMETTE; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA PSI; Men's Glee Club (3, 4). MARTIN, HAROLD CLARY, JR STERLING; B.S. in General Engineering; MEDEA LODGE; Sigma Tau (3, 4); Case Institute of Technology; Rockford Evening College. MARTIN, NEAL JAMES SKOKIE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (4); Lake Forest College. 532 MARTIN, ROBERT WILDER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; A.S.A.E. MARTINEZ, JAVIER EDUARDO CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Spanish Club; Colombian Student Association; University of the Andes. MARTLING, LAWRENCE HODGEN OAK PARK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GRANADA CLUB; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; A.F.S. MASON RICHARD WILLIAM MATTESON; B.S. in Management; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3); Army ROTC, Maior; Scabbard and Blade (3). MASON, RONALD LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; HOPKINS; Alpha Kappa Psi; Com- merce Council; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MASSIE, DAVID RALPH COLUSA; B.S. in Agriculture Engineering and Agriculture Science; Sigma Tau; Alpha Epsilon, President (5); A.S.A.E. MATALIN, THOMAS RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; EBEL; Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. MATHERS, JOANNE GALESBURG; B.F.A. in Painting; LEEMAN LODGE; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); House President (3, 4); Society of Illustrators; Honors Day (2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MATHEWS, DONALD ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Economics; The Daily lllini (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MATHEWS, HARRY LEE LIMA, OHIO, B.S. in Finance; Zeta Beta Tau; Ma-Wan-Da; Order of Artus; lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (4); Campus Chest Allocation and Advisory Board (4); University of Michigan. MAURER, ROBERTA LYNNE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; MAPLE; lota Sigma Pi; Orchesis (2); German Club; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MAYHEW, ROGER DOOL EAST MOLINE; B.S. in Agriculture Engineering; COSINE CLUB; House President (3, 4); A.S.A.E.; Honors Day (1). McCANNON, JERRY DALE SUGAR GROVE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; THE MANSION; Campus Chest (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4). McCLINTOCK, JAMES STANLEY ..... WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; GARNER HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (1); Society of American Military Engineers; A. I. A. McCLELLAN, JANET HARTER HIGHLAND PARK; B.F.A. in Music; ALPHA OMICRON PI; University Theatre Crew (2); W.A.A. (1, 2); Concert Band; University Chorus (2, 3, 4); Orchesis (3); Terrapin (2, 3); University of Colorado. McCORMICK, RICHARD ORAN COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., English; CALHOUN; M.R.H.A. (1); House President (1); Freshman Adviser (2); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Young Republicans Club. McCORVIE, LYNN PEORIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Philosophy; SHERWOOD LODGE; Bradford Jun- ior College. McCRERY, LARRY GENE MONMOUTH; B.S. in Economic Agriculture; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; S.N.I. B. (2, 3); Agricultural Economics Club. McCURLEY, JOYCE ILENE MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; VAN DOREN HOUSE; Delta Sigma Omicron (3, 4); Graceland College. McDONALD, MARGARET ANN WAUKEGAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; ALPHA XI DELTA; Mask and Bauble; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2). McDOWELl, DAVID EDWIN OAK PARK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; THETA XI; Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Honors Day (1). McGRATH, LINDA GAIL CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; ALPHA PHI; Gamma Alpha Chi, President (4); lllini Union Council (3); lllini Union Committee (J); Miami University. MclNTYRE, STANLEY DONALD EVANSTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. McKENNA, DIANE CAROLE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA HOUSE; German Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Sociology Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. McKEON, JOHN BAKER JOLIET; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN; Newman Foundation (2, 3, 4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E.; Physics Society; Spanish Club; Young Democrats Club; Lewis College. McKINNERY, WILLIAM NELSON, JR CLINTON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. MCLAUGHLIN, PHILLIP MICHAEL DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Aeronautical; NEWMAN; M.I. A. Executive Committee (3); I.A.S.; Western Illinois University. 533 McMATH, RAYMOND DEAN LINCOLN; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club; Lincoln Junior College; Coe College. McMULLEN, ROSE ANN BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA DELTA PI; lllio (4); Star Course Manager (2, 3); Home Economics Club; University of Michigan; Illinois State Normal University. McMULLIN, VIVIAN BLANCHE PLAINFIELD; B.S. in Clothing and Textiles; ALPHI XI DELTA; The lllio (1); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (4); llligreek (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans Club. McMURTRIE, SARA JEAN SPARTA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; PRESBY; lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (2); Home Economics Club; MacMurray College. McOMBER, FRANK LEWIS III . ... HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in General Engineering; PHI KAPPA THETA; Skull and Crescent; House President (3); NROTC; Society for the Advancement of Management. McQUEEN, RICHARD ROBINSON; B.S. in Agriculture; Eastern Illinois University. McVINNIE, WILLIAM WAYNE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PARK LANE LODGE; Sigma Tau; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (2). McWHINNEY, SCOTT CAMPBELL ORION; B.S. in General Agriculture; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; All-Ag Field Day Committee; Plowboy Prom Committee; Hoof and Horn Club. MEADORS, JANET LUCILE MORRIS; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Maior Chairman Per- sonnel lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Freshman Council; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MEALEY, DUANE PAUL MENDOTA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA- A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; S.A.E.; Oglesby Junior College. MEECE, JACK STEPHEN CAMPUS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. MELLIERE, ALVIN LEO RED BUD; B.S. in Agricultural Science; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; M.I.A. Executive Council (1); House President (3, 4); Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club. MELTON, THOMAS LEE KIRKWOOD; B.S. in Industrial Agriculture; NABOR HOUSE; House President (4); Agricultural Council (4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club; Agriculture Club; Field and Furrow; Young Repub- licans Club. MELVILLE, VICTOR JAMES FARMINGTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma- A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Honors Day (1). MELVIN, RONALD DUANE STRONGHURST; B.S. in Agriculture. MENGES, AUDREY JO PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (2); Bradley University. MERTES, LOUIS HARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E.; Flying Club; German Club; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key; Northwestern University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MESCH, DANIEL L CINCINNATI, OHIO; B.S. in Economics; PHI DELTA THETA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; House President; Student Senate (2); Tribe of lllini (3. 4); Tennis, Captain (4) Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC. First Lieutenant. MESETZ, THOMAS EDWARD CICERO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SON'S HOME; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.S.M.E.; Young Republicans Club; Newman Club. METZ, JOHN ROBERT HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA BETA TAU; Campus Chest (1, 2); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Freshman Adviser (2); Marketing Club; Honors Day (1). METZLER, DAVID NOEL MORTON GROVE; B.S. in Music; CHI PHI; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Football Marching Band (I, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4). MEURER, GENE WILLIAM AMBOY; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Education Club; Field and Furrow. MEYER, CHARLES HENRY TINLEY PARK; B.A. in Industrial Design; Lewis College of Science and Technology. MEYER, DONALD LESTER LEBANON; B.S. in Agricultural Science; ILLI-DELL; Alpha Zeta; S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Honors Day (1, 2). MEYERS, ANTHONY PHILIP STREATOR; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. MICHAEL, CHARLES ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; NEWMAN; Alpha Delta Sigma; Newman Students Club. MICHAELSON, AARON IRVING CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Freshman Adviser (4); Ac- countancy Club; Business Education Club; Marketing Club; Navy Pier Alumni Associa- tion; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wres- tling Team, Navy Pier. 534 M1CHEU, WILLIAM RICHARD PERU; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; NEWMAN; LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Junior College. MICZKO CONRAD BOGDAN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; HOPKINS; M R H.A. (3, 4); Military Council (1, 2); Society of American Military Engineers; French Club; Pre-Law Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MIDDLETON, ALMA LOUISE SMITHTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; University Theatre Crew (3); Baptist Student Union (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (3); German Club; Pre-Law Club. MILES, FRANK BELSLEY URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University or Illinois Scholarship Key. MILLER, ANIDA LOUISE LA SALLE; B.S. in Home Economics Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Alumni Association Board (1, 3); Home Economics Council (2, 3), President (3); Pan- hellenic Ball Committee (1); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1, 2). MILLER, DAVID ARCHER ELGIN; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Sigma Tau; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MILLER, HOWARD DAVID PRINCETON; B.S. in Agriculture; A LPHA GAMMA RHO; Agri- cultural Council (3); All-Ag Field Day Committee (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club; Iowa State College. MILLER, JUDITH ANN ST. LOUIS; B.S. in Special Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU; lllini Union Committee; Campus Chest (1); Hillel Foundation; Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). MILLER, JUDITH ELAINE CLAYTON, MISSOURI; B.A. in Elementary Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Torch; Shi-Ai. President (3, 4); Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (I, 2, J ; Star Course Manager (2); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Executive Council 3, 4 Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (1, 2) Little United Nations; Honors Day (1, 2). MILLER, KENNETH EVANS COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY; B.S in Transportation; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Choir (2); University Chorus (1); Greek Week Committee (2, 3, 4). MILLER, PHYLLIS BARBARA CHICAGO; B.A. ir, Teaching of Social Studies; LINDEN; Young Democrats Club. MILLER ROBERT CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi ' Tau Sigma; A.F.S.; S.A E., President (3); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key MILLS DANIEL CLIFFORD ST. JOSEPH; B.S. in Agriculture Mechanization; DELTA CHI; lllini Union Committee (2); Air Force ROTC; Field and Furrow. MILLS JUDITH ANNE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Education of the Mentally Handicapped; ALPHA DELTA PI; German Club; Little United Nations; Student National Education Association; Iowa State University. MINASSIAN, ANDRE TEHERAN, IRAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering. MINSTER, DAVID WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; CLARK; Sigma lota Epsilon; Wilson Junior College. MITCHELL McCABE, MARY ANN RANTOUL; B.A. in Elementary Education. MITTENDORF SUE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Physical Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; 'W.A.A. (1, 2, 3), President (4); Physical Education Majors Club. MIYAKE, RICHARD TADAO HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.A. in L.A.S., History; COLLEGE; University of Hawaii. MOES, JAMES FRANKLIN GALENA; B.S. in Business Management; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; ' Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Honors Day (2); University of Okla- homa. MOHLENBROCK, WILLIAM CHARLES MURPHYSBORO; B.S. in Zoology; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Basketball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad (1). MOHRAZ, BIJAN TEHERAN. IRAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering. MOLDT ELVIRA ANNA NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; ALPHA OMICRON PI; The Daily lllini (4); Spanish Club; New York University. MOLESKI, DANIEL EDWARD CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Industrial Design. MOLL, EDWARD OWEN PEORIA HEIGHTS; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; DELTA UPSILON; Greek Week Committee (2); Bradley University. MONIER JANET ANN PRINCETON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C. A Committee (3); House President (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MONTGOMERY, ANN BERNICE LA GRANGE; B.S. in Home Economics; McKINLEY; Wesley Foundation Student Council (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Home Economics Club; Lyons Township Junior College. 535 MONTGOMERY, RALPH EARLE ElMHURST; B.A. in Architecture; A. I. A.; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. MONZO, PHILLIP ROSS EVANSTON; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S.; S.A.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MOONEY, PAUL TRUMAN KOPPERSTON, WEST VIRGINIA; B.S. in Accountancy; Account- ancy Club; Delta Sigma Pi. MORE, ANGUS SINCLAIR BOURBONNAIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Army ROTC; Scabbard and Blade (3), President (4); Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club. MOREAU, ALICE LOUISE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY; Spring- field Junior College. MOREEN, JUDITH ALLENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; PRESBY; lllini Union Committee (1); Orchesis (1); American Recreational Society, U. of I. Chapter. MOREHART, MARY ELAINE DWIGHT; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SHERWOOD LODGE; Or- chesis (3); Terrapin (4); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Honors Day (3); Illinois State Normal University. MORETZ, MARJORIE ANN BUDA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; BIRCH; Omega Beta Pi; University Chorus (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club. MORGAN, MARCIA ANN MARION; B.S. in Journalism; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Board, Executive Vice President (4); Major Chairman Stunt Show lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Department Head (3); lllini Union Council (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee (1); Campus Chest (1, 2); Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Freshman Council (1), Adviser (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Young Republicans Club. MORRIS, DONALD CORBY JOLIET; B.S. in Marketing; ARMORY HOUSE; Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Joliet Junior College. MORRISSEY, JAMES JOSEPH, JR QUINCY; B.S. in Finance; lllini Insurance Society; Pre- Law Club; Spanish Club; Young Democrats. MOSHER, CHARLES WESLEY CHICAGO; B.A. in Landscape Architecture; ALPHA DELTA PHI; House President (3); Wrestling Manager (1); Forsite (3, 4); Landscape Architecture Society; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). MOSS, JUDITH CAROL LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in English; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); House Presi- dent (3); University Religious Council (1); Hillel Foundation; Honors Day (1, 2). MOWRER, LINDA BARRETT URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., French; GAMMA PHI BETA; Pi Delta Phi (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3); French Club, President (3, 4); Russian Language Club; Honors Day (2, 3). MOYE, PATRICIA ARMSTRONG CARMI; B.S. in Home Economics; Alpha Chron; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Committee (1); Home Economics Council (1, 2), President (2); Home Economics Club. MUEGGENBORG, LORNA ESTELLE BROOKFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ALLEN; French Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club; Lyons Township Junior College. MUNGER ELON CARLIN ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. MUNSON MARLENE RUTH CAMBRIDGE; Bachelor of Music; PHI MU; lllini Union Com- mittee (2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3, 4); Illinois Wesleyan University. MURLEY THOMAS EARL MINOOKA; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; FLAGG; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; M.R.H.A. (3); House President (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MURNO MICHAEL JOSEPH BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; Bachelor of Architecture; EXECU- TIVE ARMS; W.P.G.U. (1); House President 14); University Religious Council (2); New- man Foundation Student Council; A. I. A. MURPHY, HAROLD RICHARD SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Accountancy; Baptist Student Union Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4). MURPHY, JAMES EDWARD HOMEWOOD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN; A.S.C.E.; St. Joseph's College. MURPHY, ROBERT THOMAS ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Economics; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MURPHY, WENDELL WAYNE MARSHALL; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE. MUTCHMORE, ORA LEE VINCENNES, INDIANA; B.S. in Teaching of Mathematics. MYER DONALD BEEKMAN WILMETTE; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab (4, 5); Fine and Applied Arts Council (5); Military Ball Committee (1); A. I. A. NAGAMINE, GEORGE WASUKE EWA, HAWAII; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 536 NAKAMURA ROBERT MINORU CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; LUNDGREN; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Y.M.C.A. Committee; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3); House President (2); Swimming, Freshman Varsity Squad; Illinois Technograph (1); Dolphins (1); Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Hawaii Club, President (3). NAKANO, HIROSHI CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; BARTON; Hawaii Club. NAPOLI, LYNN JUNE CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; WESCOGA; Butler University. NARBUTAS, JURATE CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S., German; ALLEN; German Cub; Russian Language Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis (1, 2), President (2); German Club (1, 2); Navy Pier. NASSOS GEORGE PETER CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; FORBES; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; House President (4); A.I.Ch.E.; Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NAUMANN, MARTIN GEORGE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; HOPKINS; Wa-Na- See; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); University Chorus (3); Orotorio Society (3, 4); Gamma Delta; Springfield Junior College. NEIBEL, DONALD WAYNE WEST FRANKFORT; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. NEKOLNY, JOHN FRANCIS BERWYN; B.A. in Architectural Engineering; SNYDER; M.R.H.A., House President (4); A. I. A.; Morton Junior College. NELSON LYNNE FRANCES OAK PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. NELSON, PAUL FAULKE GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Industrial Administration; PRICE CLUB; North Park College. NELSON, PHILIP ELMER ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Michigan State University. NEMEC JOANNE LEE STICKNEY; B.S. in Physical Education; EVANS; Alpha Chron; W.A.A. Numerals (1, 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; lllini Christian Fellowship (1, 4); Physical Education Majors Club; Scimitar; Honors Day (1, 2). NEUBERGER, HERMAN CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; ARMORY HOUSE; Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NEUMANN, JR., JOHN VIRGIL GENESEO; B.S. in Agriculture; University Religious Council (2, 3); Missouri Lutheran Foundation Student Council; Gamma Delta; Little United Nations. NEWMAN, DONALD LESLIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Education; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Industrial Education Society. NEWMAN, GERALD MYRON CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Hillel Foundation Student Council (2, 3). NITSCHE, GEORGE ROBERT GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Physical Education; Tribe of lllini (4); Track, Varsity Squad (3), Letter (3); Freshman Week Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Flying Club. NOFSINGER, GERALD WAYNE WASHINGTON; B.S. in General Agriculture; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Bradley University; Football Marching Band (2, 3); First Regimental Band (3); Second Regimental Band (2). NOGLE, VIVIAN ELIZABETH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Student National Education Association, President (4); Illinois State Normal University. NOLAN, FRANCIS EDWARD STREATOR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; St. Bede Junior College; Junior College of Kansas City. NOMM, MATT WOODSTOCK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIMPSON; Phi Eta Sigma; House President (1); Freshman Adviser (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. NORLING, KENNETH RONALD LOMBARD; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A.; Honors Day (1); University of Maryland. NOVAK, PETER JOHN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Phi Delta Phi; German Club; Pre-Law Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Phi Sigma Alpha; Junior Bar Association; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NOVOSAD, CHARLES FRANK CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; FORBES HOUSE; Student Senate; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NOWAK, RICHARD GREGORY McHENRY; B.S. in Finance; SAN MAR; Alpha Kappa Psi; M.R.H.A. (1); House President (2); Freshman Council (1); Pre-Law Club; Newman Club. NUSBAUM, ELAINE JUDITH CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU; The lllio (3); lllini Union Committee (2); University Chorus (2); Indiana University. OATES, DANIEL DEAN TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., History. 537 O'BEIRNE THOMAS MICHAEL TOLONO; B.S. in Management; DELTA CHI; The Daily I Mini (1); Student Senate (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (2); Army ROTC; Young Democrats Ciub. OBENCHAIN, ROGER WAYNE SIMS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. OBERLE, CHARLES WILLIAM GENESEO; B.S. in Florticulture and Ornamental Horticuliure; NEWMAN; Florticulture Club; Little United Nations. O'BRIEN KATHERINE ALBERTINA WATSEKA; B.S. in Teaching of Mathematics; Torch; Motar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; lllini Union Board (4)- Major Chairman Union Movies lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1 '2)- lllini Union Student Director (4); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Terrapin (1); Pan- hellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. OEHLER SUSANNE MOLINE; B.S. in Advertising; GAMMA PHI BETA; Gamma Alpha Chi; The lllio (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee (1). OERMANN WILLIAM ADAIR WHEATON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Young Republicans Club; North Central College. OHSLUND JOHN JOSEPH ROCKFORD; B.S. in Engineering Physics; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. OJ1MA, WALTER KAZUTO HONOLULU, HAWAII; Bachelor of Architecture; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. OKUDA YASUYORI YOKOHAMA, JAPAN; B.S. in Foreign Marketing; FORBES; Alpha Kappa Psi; Drake University; New York University; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; Commerce Club, Navy Pier. O'LOUGHLIN, PATRICIA ANN OAK PARK; B.S. in Eiementary Education; BIRCH; Kappa 'Delta Pi- University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2); Illinois Technograph (1); Fresh- man Adviser (2, 3); Freshman Adviser's Executive Council (3); Teachers-in-Training Club; Newman Club; Honors Day (1). OLSEN WILLIAM THOMAS ELMHURST; B.S. in Construction; EBEL; A.S.C.E.; I.A.S.; Illinois Society of Construction Engineers; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. OLSON, MARILYN LOUISE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech Education; University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (3); Cornell College. OLSON, NANCY RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); Honors Day (1); Beloit College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. OLSON, RICHARD FRED DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. O'NEILL, RICHARD THOMAS URBANA; B.S. in Industrial Education; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx; Industrial Education Society. O'NEILL, SHARON ELAINE KEWANEE; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; THETA UPSILON; Shorrer Board; Commerce Council (2, 3, 4); Business Education Club; Student National Education Association. ORKILD, ERIC CALVIN NORTHBROOK; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; GRANADA CLUB; Wrestling, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engineers (4); Zeta Sigma Alpha (3); Spanish Club. ORLOVE, LEWIS MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Economics; PRAETORIANS; Valley Junior College. ORNS, MERRILL GLENN SHIRLEY; B.S. in Agriculture; EXMOOR; lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club; Dairy Production Club; Illinois State Normal University. OROS, GEORGE MICHAEL AURORA; B.S. in Management; CALHOUN; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extensi on of the University of Illinois; Student Congress, Navy Pier. CRR, GERALD PORTER GILMAN; Bachelor of Architecture; Second Regimental Band (2); A. I. A.; Northern Illinois State University. ORSZULA, JOAN MARIE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics. ORSZULA, SWIETOBOR JULIUS CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Wilson Junior College. OSBORN, JUDITH ELAINE LOCKPORT; B.S. in Dairy Technology; SHERWOOD LODGE; lllini Union Committee (3); Student Senate (2); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Dairy Technology Society; W.G.S. Freshman Board. O'SHEA, PAUL WILLIAM SPRINGFIELD; chelor of Architecture; A. I. A.; Scarab. Newman Club; OTTE, SHIRLEY ANN QU1NCY; B.A. in English; ALLEN; W.P.G.U. (4) Quincy College. OWENS, SUSAN BONNEIL EVANSTON; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Y.W.C.A. Committee (1). 538 PAGE, RONALD ROYCE ASHTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star and Scroll; Daily lllini (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cyclothem Club. PALMER, CAROL ELIZABETH MINONK; B.S. in News-Editorial; KAPPA DELTA; Shi-Ai; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (4); The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (3); House President (4); University Chorus (1); llligreek (2, 3, 4). PALPVSKY, SHIRLEY ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; ALLEN; Alpha Sigma Nu, President (4); W.A.A. Board (3); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W.G.S. Executive Board (3); Oratorio Society (3, 4); Physical Education Maiors Club; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; U.I.C. Choir (1, 2); Cheerleader (2). PARDO, ALVARO BOGOTA, COLUMBIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Spanish Club; University of the Andes. PARIS, JUDIE ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., English; MAPLE; University Chorus (2); Terrapin (1, 2). PARKER, ROBERT WILLIAM URBANA; B.S. in Engineering Physics; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Society; Phi Alpha Mu, President (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PARKISON, ROBERT GENE CHARLESTON; B.S. in Ceramics; Air Force ROTC, Cadet Co onel; Arnold Air Society (4); llli-Knights. PARKS, PEGGY DIANE WILMINGTON; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shorter Board; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (2); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2, 3); W.G.S. Executive Council (1); Terrapin (2); Com- merce Council (1); Home Economics Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (2, 3). PARSONS, RONALD GENE LEBANON, OHIO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; FORBES HOUSE; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Omicron; Synton; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PARTNEY, DONALD WILLIAM, JR GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; The Mansion; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. PARZYSZEK, STANLEY, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Accountancy Club; Spanish Club; Roosevelt University. PASNAU, JOHN CHARLES POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Skull and Crescent; Star Course Manager (1); Marketing Club. PASTERNOCK, MARILYN JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Lutheran Foundation (3, 4), Student Council; Student National Education Association; Miami University; Beloit College. PATARINI, VALENTINO MORRIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society. PATE, NORMAN CLARK ELMHURST; B.S. in Engineering Physics; DELTA SIGMA PHI; AAr LI i kin University. PATTERSON, JACK THEODORE BETHALTO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Committee (2, 3); McKinley Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3); Young Republicans Club; Young Democrats Club. PAUL, FAITH GLORIA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; ALLEN. PAXTON, FORREST MARVIN, JR PITTSFIELD; B.S. in Agronomy; FARMHOUSE; Sachem; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Commutee (I, 2); Y.M.C.A. Committee; Football Manager (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1); All-Ag Field Day Committee (2); Plowboy Prom Com- mittee (1); Army ROTC; Field and Furrow.- Hoof and Horn Club. PAYNE, NATHALIA ELIZABETH EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., French; ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA; Shi-Ai; House President (3); Newman Foundation Student Council (1); Freshman Adviser (2); French Club; Spanish Club. PEARSON, LAWRENCE RALPH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU EPSILON PHI; Omega Beta Pi; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); Student Senate (2). PEARSON, WAYNE EDWARD WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Labor Economics; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Wa-Na-See; Skull and Crescent; Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3); Honors Day (2, 3). PEHLKE, HAROLD RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; PHI KAPPA SIGMA. PENBERTON, JOHN HARPER McLEANSBORO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; MOORE'S HOUSE; House President (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Syton; Southern Illinois University. PENCE, JUDITH MICHAEL PEORIA; B.A in Advertising Design; PALAMAR. PERGAKES, BESS ELIZABETH DANVILLE; B.S. in Teaching of English; BIRCH; Junior Mem- ber of National Council of Teachers of English; Illinois State Normal University. PEARL, ARNOLD EDWIN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Delta Sigma Rho, President (4); W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Student Senate (3, A); Fencing, Freshman Varsity Squad; WILL ( 3, 4); lllini Forensic Association, President (4); Pre-Law Club. PERRY, JOHN FREDERICK WOODHULL; B.S. in Accountancy; Moline Community College; St. Ambrose College. 539 ■tfL mk PERSON, KAREN LOUISE CHICAGO; B.A. in Teaching of English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PETERS, CONSTANCE KAY BELLEVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Star Course Manager (2); Campus Chest (2); Freshman Adviser (4). PETERS, JOSEPH GEORGE ST. JOSEPH; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Zeta Sigma Alpha. PETERS, SONDRA CAROLE CHICAGO; B.S. in Speech Correction; lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (2); Freshman Adviser (3). PETERSON, CAROL LYNN ROCKFORD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (2). PETERSON, KAREN ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Chorus (3); Lutheran Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Student National Education Association; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PETERSON, MARLENE RUTH ORION; B.S. in Home Economics; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Home Economics Club. PETERSON, PHYLLIS ELAINE LYNN CENTER; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (1); House President (4); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association. PETERSON, WAYNE LEO KINGS; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Epsilon; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Agricultural Council (4, 5); Engineering Council (5); A.S.A.E.; Field and Furrow. PETROWICH, RICHARD BERNARD RAMSEY; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; SNIDER HOUSE; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; Freshman Adviser (3); Agricultural Education Club; A. I. A.; Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PETULLO, ANTHONY JAMES PARK FOREST; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3), President (4); Marketing Club. PHELAN, LEO JOHN RANSOM; B.S. in Animal Science; NEWMAN. PHILBLAD, JAMES RICHARD KNOXVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TWIN ESTATES; Tomahawk; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; University Chorus (1); Military Ball Committee (4); Army ROTC, Captain; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PHILIPP, ROBERT DONALD CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER GARRET; Alpha Phi Omega; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); M.R.H.A. (4); University Lutheran Chapel Student Council (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Gamma Delta; Little United Nations; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PHIMISTER, GAIL CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in Education; THETA UPSILON; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Student National Education Association. PIERCE, BARBARA ANN ALTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Shi-Ai; University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); House President (4); Student Na- tional Education Association; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (2). PIERCE, DORINDA CAROL DECATUR; B.S. in Elementary Education; SHERWOOD LODGE; University Theatre Crew (2); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1); Fresh- man Adviser (2, 3); Student National Education Association; MacMurray College. PIERCE, GAIL URBANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Shorter Board, President; Major Chairman Personnel Recruitment lllini Union Committee (3); Cottey College. PIETRUS, PENELOPE ANN OAKLAWN; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; House President (4); Saint Xavier's College. PINGER, ALFRED ALAN DOLTON; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA NU; University Chorus (1); Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Mana gement; Thornton Junior College. P1NZON, ALPONSO BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Colombia Students Club; Rifle and Pistol Cub. PIOSO, JAMES LYONS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club; Northwestern University. PIRTLE, PAUL RICHARD ... . KEWANEE; B.S. in Marketing; PHI DELTA THETA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. Committee (1); Marketing Club. PISKIE, ROBERT ALLAN MARENGO; B.S. in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, President. PISKUR, SYBIL JANE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Chemistry; PINE; lota Sigma Pi; lllini Union Committee (3); Iowa State University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PISTERZI, MICHAEL JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TRIANGLE; Chi Gamma Iota; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; I.P.C. Photography Staff (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Honors Day (1, 3); Chicago City Junior College. PISZEK, PHILIP STEPHEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; NEWMAN. 540 PITTON, BENEVIEVE ZEH MOLINE; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA ZETA; Sigma Alpha lota; lllini Union Committee (2); Second Regimental Band (3); University Orchestra (2, 3); University Chorus (1, 4); Orchesis (1); Seabury Foundation. PITTON, RAYMOND OSCAR ROCKFORD; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; ZETA PSI; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Skull and Scroll; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); I.A.S.; lllini Campus Amvets Post No. 202. PCCOCK, FRED RICHARD SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; EXMOOR; Army ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (3, A), President (4). PODLIN, MARCIA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ZETA TAU ALPHA; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (3); Marquette University. POKORNY, WILLIAM EDWARD JOLIET; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY HOUSE; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Joliet Junior College. POLSKY, BARRY PAUL CHICAGO; A.B. in L.A.S.; PRAETORIANS; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3); Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Pre-Law Club; Praetorians. POLSTCN, ROBERT FRANKLIN CLINTON; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; House President (4); Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Baseball, Varsity Squad (2, 3); Freshman Varsity Squad; Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, Captain. POND, LOUISE ANDERSON URBANA; B.F.A. in Art Education; University of California; San Diego State College. PORPB, ERNEST OTTO CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (5); A. I. A.; Navy Pier Alumni Asso- ciation; Honors Day (1). PORTER, JOSEPH REED BARRINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; DELTA KAPPA ESPSILON; House President; DePauw University. PORTER, ROBERT ERNEST JOLIET; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA PI; Tribe of lllini; Swimming, Freshman Varsity Squad; Dolphins (1, 2). PRACHAR, JEAN RAE COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Alpha Xi; University Religious Council; Mc- Kinley Foundation Student Council (2, 3); All-Ag Field Day Committee (2, 3); Fresh- man Adviser (2); Home Economics Council (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PRAINITO, SALVATORE CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER HOUSE; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PRESCOTT, ROBERT HARRY BLOOMINGTON; B.S. Wesleyan University; A.S.M.E. PRESSE-REISBERGS, SKAIDAITE . . . Russian Language Club. CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois L.A.S., Psychology; German Club; PRICE, MANNY IRWIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Campus Chest; Hillel Foundation; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PRICE, RONALD EUGENE CHRISTOPHER; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Southern Illinois University. PRIEDE, KIARA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; ALLEN; Roosevelt University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Morse College. PRITIKIN, JAMES BARTON .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Committee (1); House President l3). PROCTOR, RALPH DEWAIN QUINCY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Western Illinois University. PSYK, FRED IGNATIUS CICERO; B.S. in Accountancy; Morton Junior College. PUCHKOFF, BERNICE SARA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; LINDEN; Omega Beta Pi; W.P.G.U (1, 2); French Club; Young Democrats Club. PURDY, WILLIAM MICHAEL PEKIN; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; THETA XI; Engineering Mechanics Society; Honors Day (1). QUEST, DONALD OLIVER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Star Course Manager (2, 3, 4); Coordination Com- mittee (4); Fencing, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); NROTC; Gamma Delta (1, 2); Trident (4); University Concert and Entertainment Board (4). QUIRINI, ANTHONY MICHAEL WILMETTE; B.S. in Journalism; EVANS SCHOLARS; Toma- hawk; Alpha Delta Sigma, President; The Daily lllini (3, 4); The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (3); W.P.G.U. (2, 3); L.A.S. Council (2); Phi Chi Eta (3); lllini Sportsman's Club; Marketing Club; Sociology Club; Young Democrats Club; Loyola University. RABENECK, KARL RONALD GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Marketing; Society of American Military Engineers (1, 2); Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; Elmhurst College; Wright Junior College; University of Maryland; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Commerce Club. RADELL, RICHARD MALCOLM CHICAGO; B.S. in Restaurant Management; McKinley Foundation Student Council; LeConnoiseur Students Club, President; lllini Forensic Association, President (3); Society for the Advancement of Management; Northwestern University. 541 RADEMACHER, DAVID DAY NOKOMIS; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; SIGMA CHI; Ma-Wan-Da, President (4); Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors; Y.M.C.A. Committee (3); Board of Fraternity Affairs (2, 3); Interfraternity Executive Council (1, 2, 3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1), President; Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Committee on Student Affairs (2, 3); Freshman Council; NROTC, Ensign; Navy Council (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (2); lllini Board of Con- trol (3, 4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); German Club. PHI SIGMA DELTA; lllini RAGINS, DANIEL BENJAMIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; Union Committee (1, 3); W.P.G.U. (2); Marketing Club. RAGUSA, BARBARA WILLIAMS CHICAGO; B.S. in Music Education; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Sigma Alpha lota; Opera Workshop (I, 2, 3, 4); Fine and Applied Arts Society; Honors Day (1). RAGUSA, JAMES MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NOBLE KNIGHTS; Air Force ROTC, Major; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RAKUTIS, RUTH ONA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; lota Sigma Pi; Lithuanian Students Club; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RAMEY, JOHN DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; THETA XI; Alpha Kappa Psi; llligreek (2). RANDOLPH, JOHN ELDON KENNEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; THETA DELTA CHI; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2). RANKIN, ANN JO CORAOPOLIS, PENNSYLVANIA; B.S. in Advertising; PHI MU; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini; lllini Union Committee; House President (3); llligreek (4); Marketing Club; Beloit College. RATCLIFFE, JEAN FOSTER EVANSTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA PHI; Mortar Board, President (4); Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Honors Day (1, 2). REDNOUR, GORDON CHESTER; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club. REED, EUGENE EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; KAPPA SIGMA; University Theatre Crew (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); IM Rec Board (4); Army ROTC, Captain; American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter; Young Democrats Club. REED, GERALD EDWIN JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Marketing; FIRESIDE; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Daily lllini (3, 4); Marketing Club; MacMurray College. REGER, JOHN ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; GRANADA CLUB; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Sigma Delta Pi; lllini Union Board (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); M.I. A. Executive Council (3, 4), President (4); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Loras College. REGER, PAUL FREDERICK CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FLAGG HOUSE; I.A.S.; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REHER, JOHN FRED BENSENVILLE, B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Psi; House President (3); Accountancy Club. REICH, VERNGN HENRY MT. STERLING; B.S. in Agriculture; Plowboy Prom Committee (I); Army ROTC; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, A); Hoof and Horn Club. REICHARD, CAROL ELLEN POLO; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; CEDAR; Business Education Club; Student National Education Association; Northern Illinois University. REIDENBACH, DENNIS RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN; Newman Foundation Student Council (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REIDY, MARTIN FRANCIS CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; NEWMAN; A. I. A. REINERS, CARL PETER CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN; lota Epsilon; Football Marching Band (3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REINKENSMEYER, EARL OTTO CENTRALIA; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Major; A.S.A.E.; Gamma Delta. REIVITZ, LEON CONRAD CHICAGO; B.S. in Economics; TAU DELTA PHI; lllini Union Committee (3). REMBUSCH, JOSEPH JOHN JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Newman Foundation Stu- dent Council (3); Joliet Junior College. REMMERT, RICHARD LEE EUREKA; B.S. in General Engineering; BETA SIGMA PSI; Major Chairman Block I lllini Union Committee; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (3); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.F.S. RENKEN, WILBUR LLOYD MASON CITY; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; ALWAYS INN; A.S.A.E. RERICHA, EARL BEAU BERWYN; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER HOUSE; Morton Junior College. RESIDORI, LAWRENCE BEN SOUTH WILMINGTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEW- MAN; Illinois Technograph (1); Army ROTC; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3). 542 REUTTER, JOHN RONALD DUQUOIN; B.S. in Industrial Administration; ACACIA; Y.AA.C.A. Committee (1); Society for the Advancement of Management. REYNERTSON, RICHARD H CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; MINAWA LODGE; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2). REYNOLDS JOHN WILLIAM URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; Sachem; Tomahawk; Mask ' and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Mens Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). REYNOLDS, JUDITH MERRY BATAVIA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; VANLIG; Student Senate (2); McKinley Foundation Executive Board (2, 3); French Club. RHODES JAMES WOODROW BENTON; B.S. in Marketing; BETA THETA PI; Y.M.C.A. Com- mittee (1); Campus Chest (1); Track, Freshman Varsity Squad; M2rketing Club. RHODES, MITCHELL LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; University Theatre Manager (3, 4); Freshman Adviser; Honors Day (2, 3). RICCOMI, EILEEN ANNETTE CICERO; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; BETA; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club, President (4); Honors Day (3); Morton Jnior College. RICEN JUDITH ROCHELLE NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; PHI SIGMA SIGMA: The Daily lllini (2); Orchesis (1, 2); Teachers-in-Tram.ng Club; Young Democrats Club. RICHARD, WILLIAM IRVIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Accountancy Club; Delta Sigma Omicron; Wilson Junior College. RIEDEMANN, HERBERT JASPER ELGIN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TRIANGLE; Star and Scroll; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; House President (3); Engineering Council (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E; Honors Day (1, 2). RILEY JAMES ROBERTS CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA UPSILON; The lllio (3); Tribe of lllini (4); Tennis, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2). RINEHART, ARTHUR FRANK WILMINGTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. RISTOW, WILLIAM HERMAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; GARNER; Intramural Manager; Marketing Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RIVA, JERRY DON CLINTON; B.S. in Physical Education; ACACIA; Skull and Crescent; Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad. ROBERTS CLIFFORD UBERT, JR PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA; B.S. in Radio Broad- casting and Physical Education; Tribe of lllini (2. 3, 4): Football Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad; WILL; Athletic Council (4). ROBERTS, JOANNE FRANCK SPARTA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA OMICRON PI; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1). ROBERTS, PHILIP ARLEIGH KEWANEE; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; THETA CHI; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1). ROCHE SUZANNE CATHERINE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee Chairman (3); Star Course Manager (1); Women s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). RODGERS ROY ALDEN GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4); Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club. RODMAN, BRADFORD DOUGLAS FARMER CITY; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club; Illinois State Normal University. ROGERS, JANET GRETCHEN ANTIOCH; B.A in L.A.S Spanish; ALPHA XI DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2): University Theatre Crew (1): Campus Chest (1); W.P.O.U. (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Spanish Club. ROGERS, WILLIAM HERMAN MT. VERNON; B.A. in L.A.S., Chemistry; CHI PS I; Omega Beta Pi; lllini Union Commi ttee (1); House President (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3). ROHALY, JOSEPH STEVEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NEWMAN; S.A.E; St. Joseph's College. ROHMER JUDITH ANN JOLIET; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. ROLEY THOMAS LEE SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; THETA DELTA CHI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club. ROOS HAROLD THOMAS OAK PARK; B.S. in Communications; DELTA TAU DELTA; Ma-Wan-Da; Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); W.P.G.U. (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (3, 4); WILL (4); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (2, 3). RORIG MANFRED HELMUTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; KOINONIA; Baptist Student Foundation Student Council (3); Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management; North Park College. 543 ROSE, LOIS EILEN WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Speech Education; INDECO; Shorter Board; Mask and Bauble; Zeta Phi Eta, President; University Theatre Manager; University Theatre Crew; Hiltel Foundation Student Council. ROSEN, LARRY JIM CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (4); Commerce Council (4); Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Allan Hancock College. ROSENBERGER, GORDON LEE KANKAKEE; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA PSI; Alpha Kappa Psi; University Theatre Crew (1); Accountancy Club. B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; INDECO; House ROSENFELD, RHODA DIANE CHICAGO; President (4). ROSING, WILLIAM GEORGE ROUND LAKE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Senate (2, 3); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). ROSS, HOWARD PHILIP MARGATE; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; PI LAMBDA PHI; I'lini Union Committee (1); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1): Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1, 2); Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats Club. ROTHBERG, HOWARD SHELDON SKOKIE; B.S. in Marketing Finance; TAU EPSILON PHI; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club. ROTHROCK, KENT GERALD ROBINSON; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA PSI; Alpha Kappa Psi (4); The lllio (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Accountancy Club. ROTTER, JUDITH ANN DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Recreation; SHERWOOD LODGE; Amer- ican Recreational Society, U. of I. Chapter. ROTTNER, DONNA KAY LA SALLE; B.S. in L.A.S., English; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (3); French Club; LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. ROUDEZ, JUDITH MARIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Music Education; EVANS; Shorter Board; Sigma A'pha lota; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); House President (4); University Choir (2, 3); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2, 4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Freshman Adviser's Executive Council (3); Sociology Club. ROVER, KAREN RUTH DUNDEE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BUSEY; A.C.S.; Honors Day (2, 3). lota Sigma Pi; ROVNER, LEONARD HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS HOUSE; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROWEN, KENNETH HERMAN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; HERNANDOS; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day ('). ROWLEY, JAMES FREDERICK PLAINFIELD; B.S. in Agriculture; COLLEGE; Joliet Junior College. ROWLEY THOMAS JOHN, JR MAYWOOD; B.S. in L.A.S., History; PHI KAPPA TAU; Phi Eta Sigma; The lllio (1, 2, 3); House President (4); llligreek (3, 4); Interfraternity President's Advisory Council (4); Honors Day (1). RUBENS, LAURENCE BROCK GLENCOE; B.S. in Economics; EL PATIO; Alpha Kappa Psi. RUBIN, MARCIA KAY UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Freshman Week Committee (4); Fresh- man Adviser; Greek Week Committee (2); Student National Education Association; Washington University. RUBIN, THEODORE ISADORE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Alpha Kappa Psi; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); Accountancy Club; Finance Club; Marketing Club; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Commerce Club. RUDD, LARRY ALLEN MOLINE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E; A.S.M.E; M'ini Campus Amvets Post No. 202; Young Republicans Club; Moline Community College; Augustana College. RUUD, VIANNE MOLINE; B.S. in Elementary Education; LEEMAN LODGE; Augustana College. RYAN JOHN BEN EDWARDSVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PHI DELTA THETA; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E; Rose Poly- technic Institute. RYAN MARY FRANCES DELAVAN; B.S. in Physical Education; BIRCH; Torch; W.A.A. Board (I, 2); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club, President (4). RYDER, WALTER RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Wrestling, Freshman Varsity Squad; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SACHRISON, HARRY GEORGE BELLWOOD; B.S. in Industrial Administration; TARA; Delta Sigma Pi; M.I. A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. (1); House President (3); Commerce Council (4); Society for the Advancement of Management; Illinois Institute of Tech- nology. SAGER, DAVID WAYNE SPEER; B.S. in Animal Nutrition; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Skull and Crescent; Major Chairman Pep Rally lllini Union Committee (3); Major Chairman Spring Event lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Army ROTC, Major; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Dairy Production Club; Newman Foundation Students Club. SALTARELLI, MARIO FARMINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S, Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, President (4); Spanish Club; Honors Day (3). 544 SALZMAN, GERALD LEW GRAYMONT; B.S. in Management; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star and Scroll; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad. SAMARA, EMILE ALBERT JUDEIDET MERJAYOUN, LEBANON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; American University of Beirut; Oklahoma City University. SAMSON, ALLAN ARNOLD CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; GARNER; W.P.G.U. (1); Freshman Council (1); Little United Nations; Physics Society; Russian Language Club. SANDBERG, BRIAN GENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; HOPKINS; M.R.H.A. (3); House President (3); Marketing Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Honors Day (1). SANDAU, DOREEN PAULA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES. SANDERS, RICHARD HAUGHTON, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Wood Technology and Utilization; THETA XI; llligreek (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Military Ball Committee (3, 4); Army ROTC, Captain; Infantry Club (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Rifle and Pistol Club. SANDS, TERRY J CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; House President (4); Butler University; Indiana University. SANTI, EUGENE ARNOLD VILLA PARK; B.S. in Statistical Economics; THETA XI; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). SANTOS, AGAPITO CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS; M.R.H.A. (4); House President (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension ot the University of Illinois; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Society of American Mi.itary Engineers (2); A.S.C.E.; Cross Country, Varsity Squad (2); Track, Varsity Squad (2); Navy Pier. SARSANY, ROBERT MICHAEL DES PLAINES; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Beta Alpha Psi; Junior Interfraternity Council; Golf, Varsity Squad, Freshman Varsity Squad; Air Force ROTC; Accountancy Club; Honors Day (1, 2). SASSON, ALBERT MAYER BARRANQUILLA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Honors Day (1); University of the Andes. SAWTELL, WILLIAM BRADFORD NEENAH, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Ma-Wan-Da; Skull and Crescent; Track Manager (2, 3, 4); Senior Track Manager (4); Men's Glee Club (1, 2); Athletic Council (4), President (4). SCHACHTER, JEROME CHICAGO; Bachelor of Law; University of Chicago. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM JOSEPH WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN; B.A. in Industrial Design; ALPHA RHO CHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (2). SCHAFERNAK, DALE EDWARD CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; A. I. A.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHAFFER, HERBERT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; PHI SIGMA DELTA; University of Missouri. SCHALLER, WILLIAM HOWARD BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). SCHARLACH, ROBERT ALAN WATSEKA; B.S. in Accountancy; FIRESIDE; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Tribe of lllini (4); Baseball Manager (3, 4); Track Manager (1, 2); Baseball Manager (4); Athletic Council (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Accountancy Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. SCHAUDT, NANCY JEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in History; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (], 2); International Christian University. SCHECKERMAN, JOEL ELI GLENCOE; B.A. in Architectural Engineering; A. I. A. SCHELKOPF, JOHN DAVID PRINCEVILLE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; THETA DELTA CHI; Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (2); Junior Interfraternity Executive Council (2); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (4); A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. SCHENK, ALAN SHELDON CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; W.P.G.U.; Commerce Council; Accountancy Cub; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHIECKE, KONRAD LUDWIG CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FLAGG; lota Epsilon; Committee on Student Discipline (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.I.E.E. SCHIECKE, KURT GERHARDT CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FLAGG; lota Epsilon; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHIEDT, ANDREAS EVANSTON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; A.S.C.E. SCHIEMER, JUNE ADELE COLUMBIA; B.S. in Restaurant Management; BIRCH; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The I II to (2); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2). SCHIEMER, MARY ANN COLUMBIA; B.S. in Teaching of Social Science; BUSEY; French Club. 545 SCHILES, JAMEY EVELYN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (4); Newman Club; University of Wisconsin. SCHLEIF, GAIL IRENE WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN; B.F.A. in Teaching of Art; VANLIG; President (3, 4); University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. SCHLEMMER, DENNIS ROLAND KANKAKEE; B.S. in General Engineering; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Campus Chest (1, 2); Student Senate (2); Scabbard and Blade. SCHLEPER, JANET ANN DU QUOIN; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; GAMMA PHI BETA; lllini Union Committee; Business Education Club; Teachers-in-Training Club; Home- coming Court. SCHMARAK, BURTON ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; PHI GAMMA DELTA; A.S.G.E. SCHMARS, WILLIAM THOMAS PLAINFIELD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Lewis College. SCHMEAl WALTER RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; The lllio (2); A.E.Ch.E.; Honors Day (1). SCHMIDT ALLAN DALE ELGIN; B.A. in Advertising Design; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Society of Illustrators; The Daily lllini (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); llli-greek; Honors Day (2). SCHMIDT, ARTHUR WILLIAM LAWRENCEVILLE; B.S. in Petroleum Engineering; Engineer- ing Council (3); M.I.S.; Young Republicans Club; Engineering Open House (3, 4). SCHMIDT, MAX NORMAN ELKHART, INDIANA; Bachelor of Architecture; ACACIA; Scarab, President (4); Major Chairman Sheequon lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Com- mittee (1, 3); House President (4); Fine and Applied Arts Council (3). SCHMIDT, RALPH OTTO CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHMITZ CHARLES LEROY JOLIET; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER INN; Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (2); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. SCHNEIDER, JOANNE ESTHER GLENCOE; B.S. in Recreation; MAPLE; American Recrea- tional Society U. of I. Student Chapter. SCHOECK, KENNETH ORVILLE ALTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; BARTON; Campus Chest (3, 4); A.S.M.E.; Missouri School of Mines. SCHOENBECK, ARCHIE ARNOLD RED BUD; B.A. in German; German Club; Honors Day (1). SCHOONOVER, JAMES LAURENCE CHALMERS, INDIANA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PI KAPPA ALPHA; A.S.M.E.; Miami University. SCHORIE, SALLY LOU JOLIET; B.S. in Elementary Education; University Theatre Manager (4); University Theatre Crew (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (3); Student National Education Association (4). SCHRADSKI, BERNICE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics and Physical Science; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee. SCHROEDER, ALAN JOHN CHICAGO; LL.B. in Law; PHI KAPPA TAU; Phi Alpha Delta; I. U.S. A. Barbershoppers (3, 4); A.I.A.; Young Republicans Club; Junior Bar Association. SCHROEDER, HILDEGARD ELIZABETH PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Physical Education; THETA UPSILON; Alpha Sigma Nu; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Week Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). SCHROEDER, JAMES CARROLL .... DIXON; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA CHI; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad; WILL-TV (3, 4); Marketing Club. SCHROEDER, ROBERT GREGORY BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Management; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; House President (4). SCHROEDER, RONALD RICHARD LANSING; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BETA SIGMA PSI; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Wrestling Manager (1); Greek Week Committee (3); A.C.S.; Honors Day (1, 2). SCHUSTER, ROSEMARY DIXON; B.S. in Home Economic Education; 4-H HOUSE; Alpha Chron; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The lllio (1); University Religious Council (1, 2); Newman Foundation Student Council; Freshman Week Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (1). SCHUTT, DALE WESLEY FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHUTZ, DAVID CHARLES PALATINE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ACACIA; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Christian Fellowship (3, 4); Iowa State College. SCHWARTZ, DANIEL LAWRENCE URBANA; B.S. in Management; M.R.H.A. President (2), House President (2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Praetorians; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. JrJft . 546 SCHWEIGERDT, ARLENE KATHERINE MT. PROSPECT; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; MAPLE; lllini Union Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Cottey College; lllini Guide (4). CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Composition; PHI DELTA THETA; SCOTT, DONALD EUGENE .... Men's Glee Club (1) SCOTT, LLOYD WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Music Education; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia (3, 4); Concert Band (3, 4); Football Marching Band (2, 3, 4); Fine and Applied Arts Council (3); Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club; Band (1); Orchestra (1); Pier lllini (1); Navy Pier. SCOTT, ROBERT WALTER WESTVILLE, NEW IERSEY; B.S. in Accountancy; DELTA PHI; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2); Young Republicans Club, President (3). SECHREST, ELDRIC NORMAN, JR ROBINSON; B.S. in Marketing; W.P.G.U. (4); Marketing Club; Eastern Illinois State. SEEGREN, SANDRA JEAN SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; BUSEY; House President (3); Freshman Adviser (2); Spanish Club. SEIBERT, SCOTT ENLOE ST. PETER; B.S. in Dairy Technology; PI KAPPA PHI; House President (4); L.A.S. Council (1, 2); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (4); Dairy Technology Society. SEIDEL, BORIS LEROY CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (3, 4); Wright Junior College. SEILER, VIRGINIA CAROLYN ONEIDA; B.S. in Physical Education; 4-H HOUSE; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Star Course Man- ager (1); W.S.A. Board (1, 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club; Honors Day (1, 3). SEIN, KIN NYAUNGLEBIN, BURMA; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Pi Mu Epsilon; University of Rangoon; Burma and Yankin College, Burma. SEKYRA, FRANCIS CHICAGO; B.A.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; EVANS SCHOLARS; Alpha Phi Omega; French Club; Little United Natiors. S ELDERS, DAVID EDWARD VAN ORIM; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Omega Beta Pi; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); llli- greek (2); Freshman Adviser (4); Young Republicans Club. SELINGER, DONALD RAY .... SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Floriculture; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Club. SELVEY, ROBERT LEE CHAMPAIGN; B.S in Marketing; lllini Insurance Society; lllini Sporlsman's Club; Marketing Club. SENDROFF, D. LEONARD NEW YORK, NEW YORK; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Alpha Delta Sigma; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Forensic Association. SENTMAN, JOHN HARRY DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Major Chairman Homecoming lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Committee (3); Fresh- man Adviser (3); Pre-Law Club; Honors Day (2); University of Notre Dame. SETTERDAHL, DOROTHY PAULINE NORTH HENDERSON; B.S. in Teaching of Business; PHILEA; W.A.A. (3, 4); Business Education Club (4); Augustana College. SETZER, PETER HENRY CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Architectural Engineering; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); A. I. A.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SEVERSCN, HENRY EARL PERU; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Chi Epsilon, President (4); A.S.C.E.; LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. SHAGAM, DAVID CHICAGO; B.S in L.A.S., History; CLARK HOUSE; German Club; Pre- Law Club; W.O.R.L.D.; Young Democrats Club; Grinnell College; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. SHAGAM, MARJORIE ENID . . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (3). SHANNABARGER, JUDITH LAUREL PEKIN, B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (3); University Chorus (2); Drake University. SHAPIRO, CYDNIE ANNE CHICAGO; B.S. in the Education of the Mentally Handicapped; DELTA PHI EPSILON; Kappa Delta Pi; Siudent Senate; Freshman Adviser; Panhellenic Ball Committee; Teachers-in-Training Club; Young Democrats Club. SHAW, CHRISTINA MARIE WEBSTER GROVES; B.A in L.A.S., English; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3). SHAW, LELAND GEORGE ... . SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; Scarab; Fine and Applied Arts Council (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Wisconsin State College. SHELLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD DECATUR, B.A in L.A.S., English Composition; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; House President (2); Young Republicans Club. SHERIDAN, SIMON RAOUL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; EVANS SCHOLARS; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tomahawk; Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors (4); W.P.G.U. (1); M.I. A. Executive Council (2); House President (3); Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Committee on Student Affairs (4); Coordination Committee, Chairman (4); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); L.A.S. Council (2), Presidsnt (3). 547 SHERIDAN, TERENCE WILSON GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Industrial Education; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Alpha Eta Rho; Freshman Adviser (4). SHOEMAKER, BLAINE EARL ALEDO; B.S. in Animal Science; THETA CHI; Agricultural Economics Club; Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club; Monmouth College. SHONKWILER, JAMES LESLIE, JR KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Ma-Wan-Da; Student Senate (3, 4); Little United Nations; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3); Western Michigan University; Cameron Junior College. SHORT, WAYNE ALLEN HARRISBURG; B.S. in General Engineering. SHUTZBAUGH, MARGARET JEAN PARIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; CEDAR; Spanish Club; Illinois Wesleyan University. SIDER, JUDITH SUE CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Sigma lota Epsilon; University Chorus (1); University Religious Council (1); Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Honors Day (2, 3). SIEGAL, DORIS BETH CHICAGO; B.A. in Advertising; IOTA ALPHA PI; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; University Theatre Crew (1); House President (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (1). SIEGEL, SUZETTE BELL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALLEN; A.C.S.; Pre-Law Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SILVERMAN, GARY WAYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA EPSILON PI; lllini Union Committee (3); Junior Interfratemiry Council (1); Freshman Adviser (4); Finance Club; DePaul University. SILVERMAN, GERALD IRWIN PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY; B.A. in L.A.S., Rhetoric; Tomahawk Mask and Bauble; Sigma Delta Chi; University Theatre Cast (3, 4); W.P.G.U. (1, 2) M.I. A. txecurive Council; Fencing, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad Freshman Adviser (2); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Praetorians. SIMERL, SHARRY LYNN URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; WESCOGA; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Cast (I); Wesley Foundation Student Council (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). SIMMONDS, LESLEY HALE .... EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA GAMMA; Major Chairman Pep Rallies lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Committee (1); Uni- versity Theatre (2, 3); Cheerleader (3). SIMMS, DRUSILLA NORENE ... . JERSEYVILLE; B.A. in English Education; ALPHA DELTA PI University Theatre Crew (1, 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (3) Student Senate (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2); Student National Education Association lllini Readers; National Council of Teachers of English, Junior Member. SIMON, CHARLES JAMES .... BERWYN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; M.I.A. Executive Council (2, 3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. SIMON, EDWARD NICHOLAS .... CHICAGO; B.A. in Architecture; A. I. A.; John Carroll Uni- versity; University of Detroit. SINCLAIR, FRANK STANLEY JERSEYVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture Industries; MOORE; Agh cultural Economics Club. SINDER, CARL JOSEPH WESTCHESTER; B.S. in Mathematics; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; House President (4); Army ROTC, Major (3, 4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); Phalanx (3, 4). SINDERMANN, FREDERICK LUCIUS ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; KINGS ROW; Society of American Military Engineers; I.A.S.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SINGER, ARTHUR CHESTER BERWYN; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; The Daily lllini (4); W.P.G.U. (2, 3). SINGER, CAROL CARBONDALE; B.A. in L.A.S., Rhetoric; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shi-Ai; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2). SINGMAN, NANCY ANN EVANSTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LAUREL HOUSE; lllini Union Committee (4); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1); Sno-Ball Committee (3). SITTARD, ALBERT L WESTMONT; B.A. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA TAU; The lllio (2); Accountancy Club. SJOSTROM, KARIN ESTHER ROCKFORD; B.S. in Business Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1). SKALISUS, EDWARD ROMUALDAS CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in Architectural Engineering. SKUBA, JEROME NORRIDGE; B.S. in Horticulture; ARMORY HOUSE; S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Horti- culture Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SKYLES, MARIETTA SOUBRETTA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA SIGMA THETA; Women's Glee Club; Student National Education Association; Homecoming Court (4). SLANA, LAURENCE JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S, in Agronomy; EVANS SCHOLARS. 548 SLANE, DONALD GENE MONICA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TOWN HOUSE; Pi Tau Sigma; House President (4); S.A.E.; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. SLAYMAN, MARTHA EVELYN URBANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA KAPPA. SLEPYAN, BARBARA KAY HIGHLAND PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Young Democrats Club; Newcomb College. SLONIM, JUDITH CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; lllini Union Com- mittee (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (3, 4); Honors Day (1). SLUTKIN, GENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TAU EPSILON PHI; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois; Air Force ROTC; A.S.C.E.; Young Democrats Club. SMALEC, LAWRENCE MITCHELL CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautics; HOPKINS; I.A.S.; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SMART, JESSE RAY PEARL; B.S. in Agriculture Education; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (2). SMILGIS, RUTH JOSEPHINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Commerce and Law; TAFT HOUSE; Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (2); University of Miami. SMITH, EUGENIA SUE NORRIS CITY; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Major Chairman International Week lllini Union Com- mittee (3); University Chorus (2). SMITH, JANNA ELLYN LAGRANGE PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; GAMMA PHI BETA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Honors Day (3); Lake Forest College. SMITH, JERRY JOSEPH OBLONG; B.S. in L.A.S , Chemistry; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phalanx (3, 4); A.C.S.; Honors Day (2). SMITH, KENT ERNEST MAYWOOD; B.S. in Radio-TV; FORBES HOUSE; Wa-Na-See; University Theatre Crew (2); W.P.G.U. (2); M.R.H.A. (3, 4); House President (3); University Chorus (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Chamber Chorus (2); Will (3); MRH Executive Council (3, 4). SMITH, MARGARET BRUCE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA; B.S. in Advertising; PHI MU; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; I.P.C. Photography Staff (3); Stephens College. SMITH, RANDAL McCRILLIS ROBINSON; B.S. in General Engineering; Sigma Tau; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phalanx (3, 4); Honors Day (3). SMITH, RICHARD ILY MAYWOOD; B.A. in History; FORBES HOUSE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wrestling (1, 2); Navy Pier. SMITH, ROBERT ALLEN MT. PROSPECT; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); House President (4); A.F.S.; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois; A.C.S.; German Club; Swimming, Varsity Squad (1), Letter (1); Host of lllini (1); Navy Pier. SMITH, WILLIAM JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; LUNDGREN HOUSE; House President (4); Rifle Team, Freshman Varsity Squad, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, Major; Zeta Sigma Alpha; Marketing Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Young Republi- cans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SMOLENSKY, PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S. , French; University Theatre Crew (2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2); Spanish Club; Drake University. SNEDAKER, DALE ALLEN WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Forestry; PRICE CLUB; Forestry Club. SNOW, JAMES TODD MOLINE; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; DELTA PHI; Star and Scroll; Omega Beta Pi; House President (3); Honors Day (1). SNYDER, DAVID WARREN URBANA; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA CHI; Marketing Club. SOE, KYIN RANGOON, BURMA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Tennis, Varsity Squad (4); University of Rangoon, Burma. SOLOMON, MARTHA JEAN PEORIA; B.F.A. in Art Education; CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Society of Illustrators; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1); House President (3); Student Senate (2); Concert and tntertainment Board (4); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1, 2). SOLOMON, RUTH RAE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., French; LAUREL HOUSE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Women's Glee Club (1); French Club; Honors Day (1). SOLTYS, MICHAEL NICHOLAS CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry. SOMERS, ROBERT ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY HOUSE; Freshman Adviser (4); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Wright Junior College. SOMMER, CHARLES ALLAN CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA; B.S. in Personnel Management; THETA XI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Adviser (4); Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans Club. 549 SOMMERVILLE, DONALD JAMES HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA NU; Alpha Delta Sigma; Campus Chest (1, 2, 3), Major Chairman (3); Freshman Adviser (2); NROTC, Lieutenant; Navy Council (4); Marketing Club; Young Democrats Club. SONGTIS, PRASERT TRANG, THAILAND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chulalongkorn University. SORENSEN, GILBERT CLAUS CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; W.P.G.U.; WILL (3); Grand View College. SORENSON, LARRY LEONARD LOMBARD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES; A.S.C.E. SOULE, CRAIG WASSON EVANSTON; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Skull and Crescent; Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3). SPAMER, STANLEY GENE EVANSTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; FLAGG; Second Regimental Band (3); lllini Sportsman's Club; Young Republicans Club; DePaul University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SPARTIN, JOY CECILIA RIVERDALE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; McKINLEY. SPEERS, CAROL JUNE URBANA; B.S. in Recreation; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (4); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter; Illi-Sota; Honors Day (3, 4). SP1RAKIS, JAMES GEORGE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Cyclothem Club; Sociology Club; Young Democrats Club; University of Kansas. SPITZER, ROBERT EDWARD DECATUR; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; I.A.S.; Millikin University. SPUNAR, LETITIA JEAN CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Lake Forest College. STAFF, HUBERT GLENN LORAINE; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricul- tural Economics Club; Agricultural Education Club; Western Illinois University. STAFFORD, JERRY THOMAS KEWANEE; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; The lllio (1); Campus Chest; Junior Interfraternity Council- Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Pre-Law Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3), University of Illinois Scholarship Key. STAFFORD, RICHARD ALVIN EVANSTON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA NU; lllini Union Committee (1); Track, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad; A.S.A.E. STARK, DOROTHY JANE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; LOWRY LODGE; Torch; Alpha Chron; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); W.P.G.U. (1); House President (3); Student Senate (1, 2); University Religious Council (4); lllini Christian Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (1, 2); Cuban Students Club; lllini Forensic Association; Young Democrats Club. STARKS, MARSHALL LEE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Physical Education; LUNDGREN; Tribe of lllini; Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3); Freshman Varsity Squad; Track, Varsity Squad, Letter (2); Air Force ROTC, Second Lieutenant. STARUEL, MARCIA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; VANLIG; Gamma Delta; Honors Day (1); Northwestern University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STASTNY, ROBERT JAMES BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (2); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (3, 4); Teachers-in-Training Club; Young Republicans Club; Washington University; University of Chicago; The Art Institute of Chicago. STAUTER, WILLIAM EUGENE HOMER; B.S. in Marketing; MOORE; Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent (4); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club. STECKMANN, KARL HENRY PEKIN; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; GARNER GALAXY; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (3). STEFANSKI, ROBERT MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; FORBES; M.R.H.A. (3, 4); Rho Epsilon; Newman Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. I. A.; Navy Pier. STEIN, JAMES HENRY, JR AUBURN; B.S. in Engineering Physics; PRICE CLUB; Wa-Na- See; Sachem; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); German Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. STEINBERG, JERRY HUGH PEORIA; B.S. in Personnel Management; PHI SIGMA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (2); Interfraternity Executive Council (3); House President (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (3). STEINBERG, SHARLA CLAIRE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; University Theatre Crew (1); llligreek (2); Hi I lei Foundation Student Council; Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Student National Education Association. STELMACH, GEORGE EDWARD HARVEY; B.A. in Physical Education; CHI PHI; Football, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad; Physical Education Majors Club; Young Democrats Club. STEPHENS, WAYNE ROEMISCH BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Physical Education; ALPHA CHI RHO; Star and Scroll, President (3); Major Chairman Block I lllini Union Committee (3); Military Ball Committee (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Infantry Club (3, A); Military Council (1, 2); Phalanx (3, 4); Navy Pier Alumni Association; Physical Education Majors Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Navy Pier Extension of the Univcrsi'v of I'hnois; Track, Varsity Squad (1, 2); Rifle Club, President (2); P.E.M. Club (1, 2); Navy Pier. STERN, CLELA ANNE WHEATON; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Campus Chest (1, 2); Accountancy Club; Flying Club; Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2); Young Republicans Club. 550 STERN, ROBERT JOEL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU DELTA PHI; Omega Beta Pi; Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2); Young Democrats Club. STERNAMAN, BARBARA LULU OAK PARK; B.S. in Chemistry Teacher Training; SIGMA KAPPA; Torch; Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2); Honors Day (1). STEWART, CHESTER LEE PETERSBURG; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accountancy Club; Young Republicans Club. STEWART, HARRY EFFINGER CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Wheelchair Football, Varsity Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Wheelchair Basketball, Varsity Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Wheelchair Track, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Accountancy Club; Delta Sigma Omicron; Honors Day (3). STEWART, JOYCE SCHMIDT PETERSBURG; B.S. in L.A.S., English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1). STIMELING, KENNETH HOWARD, JR WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Management; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Alpha Kappa Psi; NROTC; Society for the Advancement of Management. STOLLER, DENNIS KAMMERER EL PASO; B.S. m L.A.S., Psychology; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, A). STOUTIN, GEORGE MILTON SIDELL; B.S. in Finance; THETA CHI; Bradley University. STRAND, CARL BILL PALATINE; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; FOUR COLUMNS; House President (4); Lincoln College. STRAUSS, ERIC WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Personnel Management; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Sigma lota Epsilon; Campus Chest (3); German Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Honors Day (2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier lllini Newspaper Staff; Commerce Club; German Club; Navy Pier. STREMLAU, LEON EDMUND MENDOTA; B.S. in General Engineering; NEWMAN; Newman Foundation Student Council (3, 4); St. Bede College. STRITZEL, EDITH ROSALI CHRISTOPHER; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; lllini Guide (4); Southern Illinois University; Southern Methodist University. STRUBE, NORMA ANN TOPEKA; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA ZETA; Alpha Chron; Phi Upsilon Omicron; University Theatre Crew (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club. STRUNK, BARBARA ANN MORTON; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4); Wesley Foundation Student Council (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Home Economics Club. STURGEON, JERRY WAYNE ..... RUSHVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ROYAL TOWERS; Chi Gamma Iota; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Honors Day (1). STURGIS, DAVID HOWARD MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; GARNER; Keramos; House President (3); A.C.S.; Honors Day; Muskegon Community College. STUSRUD, JULIE ANN ROCKFORD; B.A. in Speech Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Cast (4); University Theatre Crew (1); Home- coming Court (3); Honors Day (1). STUTZ, JANE ANN NEW ATHENS; B.A. in L.A.S., in English; 4-H HOUSE; Student National Education Association. SUCHOMEL, CHARLES FRANK DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Swimming Team. SUMPTION, CAROLYN SUE ... . MARSHALL; B.S. in Industrial Management; 4-H HOUSE; Freshman Council (1); S.N.I.B. (1, 2); Home Economics Club. SUTER, JOHN LOUIS GLENVIEW; B.S- in Accountancy; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (4); Accountancy Club; lllini Forensic Association; Rifle and Pistol Club. SWAIN, TIMOTHY WHITSEL, II PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1); Dolphins (2); Army ROTC; lllini Forensic Association; oung Republicans Club; Junior Bar Associa- tion. SWANSON, BURTON EUGENE PRINCETON; B.S. in Agriculture Education; Alpha Tau Alpha; House President (3); Illinois State Normal University. SWANSON PETER DOUGLAS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Communications; AFTER HOURS. SWARTZ, FRANCIS LOUISE COLUMBIA; B.A. in Latin American Studies; ALPHA XI DELTA; Shorter Board; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (2); Major Chairman Inter- national Programs lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); Student Senate (4); Coordina- tion Committee (4); llligreek (3); Orchesis (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club; Panhellenic Board of Affairs (3, 4); Phi Delta Chi. SWEENEY, DAVID PETER CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; NEWMAN; Newman Foundation Student Council; Accountancy Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Track (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Navy Pier. SWEENEY, DIANNE JOAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Sociology; LINDEN; lllini Union Committee (4); Orchesis (3); Newman Foundation Student Council (4); Sociology Club; Young Democrats Club; Cornell College. , 551 SWEETNAM, JOHN FRANCIS, JR DECATUR; Bachelor of Architecture; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4, 5); A. I. A. SWINFORD, MARILYN EADS URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; Milliken University. SWITZER, ROBERT LEE ORANGEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ARMORY HOUSE; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.C.S., President (3); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. SYKES, THOMAS RONALD MORRIS; B.S. in L.A.S.; History; PSI UPSILON; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; The lllio (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Business Manager (4); lliini Union Committee (2); Football Marching Band (2); Second Regi- mental Band (1, 2); llligreek (3); Little United Nations; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club. SZADY, ANDREW JOSEPH, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FLAGG; lota Epsilon; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Honors Day (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SZCZEPANIK, PATRICIA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; THETA UPSILON; lliini Union Co mmittee (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); A.C.S. SZYMANSKI, RONALD EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; PHI KAPPA THETA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (2); lliini Campus Amvets Post No. 202; Marketing Club. TABIN, AARON SHAWN EVANSTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; PHI KAPPA TAU; The Daily lliini (3, 4); The lllio (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management; Lawrence College. TALEND, DONALD RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TALNEY, JUDITH LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; MAPLE; Honors Day (2); University of Wisconsin; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TALUKDAR, ABDUL MAJID CHITTAGONG, PAKISTAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TRIANGLE; A.S.C.E.; Little United Nations; Pakistan Student's Association; Chittagong College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TAMASAUSKAS, ALGIMANTAS VLADISLOVAS NORTH CHICAGO; B.A. in Architecture; NEWMAN; Gargoyle; A. I. A.; Honors Day (1, 2). TANSLEY, ROGER STEWART DES PLAINES; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TARRASCH, ELEANOR DOROTHY SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Recreation; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; University Orchestra (3, 4); American Recreation Society, U. of I. Student Chapter; Southwest Missouri State College. TASCHER, JOHN MORRIS MORRIS; B.S. in General Engineering; DELTA PHI; Phi Eta Sigma (1); Illinois Technograph (1, 2); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1, 2). TATE, RICHARD LEE GIBSON CITY; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; THETA XI; llligreek (2); Honors Day (2). TATE, ROBERT WILLIAM GILLESPIE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; GRANADA CLUB; St. Pat's Ball Committee (4); A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; S.I.E.S., President (4). TAUBE, ARDEN RAYMOND GENESEO; B.S. in Accountancy; Military Ball Committee (3); NROTC; Navy Council (1); Accountancy Club. TAUBENHEIM, GORDON RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; HOPKINS; Alpha Delta Sigma; lliini Union Committee (4); Y.M.C.A. Committee (3, A); M.R.H.A. (3, 4); House President (3); Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Track (1, 2); Society of American Military Engineers (1, 2); Activities Honorary Society (2); Navy Pier. TAYLOR, DAVID WILLIAM DECATUR; B.S. in Forestry; DAUS HAUS; House President (2). TAYLOR LEORA KATHRYN URBANA; B.A. in Social Studies; PHI MU; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); French Club (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. TAYLOR, ROBERT CAMERON GOODFIELD; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; KOINONIA; Chi Gamma lota; Phi Eta Sigma; House President (3); Baptist Student Foundation Student Council (4); Honors Day (1) TAZEWELL, SUSAN ALICE HARVARD; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; PI BETA PHI; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Committee (1); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Honors Day (1). TELANDER, BRIAN GLENN PRINCEVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; BRANDOLIER; Alpha Tau Alpha; House President (3); Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Education Club; Western Illinois University. TELLEEN, KENNETH ROBERT CAMBRIDGE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA PSI; Ma-Wan-Da; lllio (2, 3, A), Editor (4); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Commerce Council (I, 2); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club. TENENBAUM, CAROLE RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Bacteriology; SIGMA DELTA TAU; University Choir (1); University Chorus (2); Oratorio Society (3); Purdue University. TERANDO, NORMAN HENRY SPRING VALLEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; NEWMAN; LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. 552 TERP, JUDITH ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; CHI OMEGA; Major Chairman Campus Talent lllini Union Committee (3); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter. TERPSTRA, WILLIAM C LANSING; B.S. in Accountancy and Management; ALPHA CHI RHO; Sigma lota Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TERRY BEVERLY GRIFFIN WHEATON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; McKINLEY; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (2, 3, 4). TESKE, ORVILLE CARL CISSNA PARK; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; A.S.A.E.; Del Mar Junior College. TETREY, JOYCE ARLENE CICERO; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; McKINLEY; Orchesis (3); DePauw University. TEWES, ROBERT HERMAN CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Management; THETA CHI; Com- merce Council (3): Freshman Adviser (2); Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, President (4). THACKERAY, ROY WENDELL MELVIN; B.S. in Marketing; GARMEN; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Daily lllini (1); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; lllini Insurance Society; Marketing Club. THANG, ZAM KHEN TID'IIM, CHIN HILLS. BURMA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; COS- MOPOLITAN; lllini Christian Fellowship (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Hawaii Club; University of Rangoon. THAYER, RICHARD HALL MIAMI, FLORIDA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; University of Miami; University of Florida; University of New Mexico. THEIN, RICHARD TUN RANGOON, BURMA; B.S. in Mathematics; COSMOPOLITAN. THOMAS, ANN HURST CENTRALIA; B.S. in Teaching of English; STRATFORD HOUSE; Centralia Junior College. THOMAS, DAVID LEROY DIXON; B.A. in General Engineering; SIGMA CHI; Wa-Na-See; Skull and Crescent; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Tribe of lllini (4); Football Manager (3); Baseball Manager (4); Intramural Manager (2); Senior Baseball Manager; Athletic Council (4); Military Ball Committee (4); NROTC, Lieutenant; Navy Council (2, 3); Trident (4); Honors Day (I). THOMAS, EVERETT RALPH ROCKFORD; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Military Ball Com- mittee (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Armed Forces Council (3); Pershing Rifles (2, 3); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). THOMAS, GERALDINE HELEN LINCOLNWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; LEEMAN LODGE; DePaul University. THOMAS, KAROL PORTER CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Gamma Alpha Chi; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). THOMPSON, EDWARD FRANCIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FORBES; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; I.A.S. THOMPSON, SHARON LEE ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S.. History; THETA UPSILON; Shi-Ai; Major Chairman, lllini Union Committee (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1); House President (4); Greek Week Committee (2). THORNLEY, HARRISON RICHARD ASHLAND; B.S. in Agriculture; GARNER HOUSE; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Field and Furrow. THORSCN, GLEN JAMES CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Committee (1); House President (3, 4); L.A.S. Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4). THORSON, GORDON BRUCE SHERIDAN; B.S. in Animal Science; THETA DELTA CHI; Arnold Air Society (2); Rifle and Pistol Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Honors Day (1). TIJAN, EMIL STEVE CICERO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NEWMAN; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Newman Club; Morton Junior College. TILEY, FRANK LEE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Star and Scroll; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); M.I. A. Executive Council (3); House President (3); A.S.C.E. TILLEMA, CAROLYN IRENE LOUISVILLE; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club; Young Republicans Club. TIMMEL, LINDA IDA MORTON GROVE; B.S. in Advertising Science; THETA UPSILON; Gamma Alpha Chi; Orchesis (2); Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Commerce Club (2); Homecoming Court (1); Pier lllini (1); Navy Pier. TINGLEFF, PAUL HANSON CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. TIRADO, THOMAS CHARLES WOODDALE; B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish; EVANS SCHOLARS; The Daily lllini (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Y.M.C.A. Com- mittee (3, A); Student Senate (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Air Force ROT C; Accountancy Club; Spanish Club; Young Democrats Club. TOMASIC, MARIE ELIZABETH CHICAGO; B.S. in Teaching of Biology; LINDEN; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Crew (1); Young Republicans Club (4); Newman Club; Honors Day (1). 553 TONKINSON, DOUGLAS EARL PEORIA; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; The lllio (2); Major Chairman Dance lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Council (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Freshman Council (1); Track, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Freshman Week Committee (2); Accountancy Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. TORGERSEN, DON ARTHUR MORTON GROVE; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; Little United Nations; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress; Pier lllini; German Club; Baseball, Varsity Squad; Vets lllini, President; University of Chicago. TOROK, BEVERLY ANN MONEE; B.S. in Music Education; 4-H HOUSE; Mu Phi Epsilon; Oratorio Society (3); Honors Day (3); Joliet Junior College. TOWNER, CAROL ANN LEXINGTON; B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); University of Illinois Chapter of the American Recreation Society. TRAKSZELIS, JEROME JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; M.R.H A (2, 3, 4); House President (3, 4); A.S.C.E.; John Carroll University. TRAST, PHILIP ALBERT GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; BRIARWOOD; Pi Tau Sigma; NROTC, Commander; Navy Council (4); A.F.S.; Honors Day (3). TREAT, RICHARD EUGENE LOAMI; B.S. in Agriculture Education; Alpha Tau Alpha, President (4); Agricultural Education Club. TREI, JOHN EARL FORRESTON; B.S. in Animal Science; TEN-O-ONE CLUB; House President (2, 4); Freshman Week Committee (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Sno-Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC; Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club; Young Democrats Club. TREMAINE, CAROL ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; CHI OMEGA; The lllio (1); Orchesis (1); Home Economics Club. TREMPER, DONALD BRUCE ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Management; lllini Christian Fellow- ship (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Honors Day (1). TRICKEY, BARBARA LEE LAGRANGE; B.S. in Secretarial Training; LINDEN; House President (4); Business Education Club (4); The Principia College. TRINKLE, SALLY BLUE ISLAND; B.F.A. in Painting; DELTA GAMMA; Military Sponsor (3); Homecoming Court (4); Angel Flight (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Lawrence College. TROCHIO, MARGARET DIANE LINCOLN PARK, MICHIGAN; B.S. in Elementary Education- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Eastern Michigan University. TROGLIA, PAUL JOSEPH, JR WESTVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; NEWMAN; NROTC; Accountancy Club; Newman Club; Honors Day (1). TROUTT, ROBERT WILLIAM CHICAGO; B. S. in Accountancy; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Star and Scroll; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4). TRUCKENBRODT, SANDRA OLSEN EVANSTON; B.S. in Retailing; ALPHA DELTA PI; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1, 2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2). TRYBEK, ARTHUR JUDE CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; NEWMAN; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TURNER, EDWARD LEON ANNA; B.S. in Teaching of Agriculture; NABOR; Alpha Tau Alpha; Southern Baptist Student Union; Student Foundation (2, 3, 4), President (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Zeta Sigma Alpha (3); Agricultural Education Club; Field and Furrow. TURNER, NANCY ELIZABETH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Retailing of Clothing and Home Furnishings; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The lllio (1); University Theatre Crew (1); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (3). TUTTLE, ARLENE LOUISE MILFORD; B.S. in Secretarial Training. UFKES, CAROL ANN CARTHAGE; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; House President (4); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Council (3); Home Economics Club; Honors Day(l)- URBAUER, DONALD JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; ILLINI LODGE; House President (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Baseball, Captain (3); Varsity Football (2, 3); Host of lllini (1, 2, 3); P.E. Majors Club; Navy Pier. VALEK, ROBERT VEROME JOLIET; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Lewis College. VANDEVENTER, REBECCA GAIL MEREDOSIA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINDEN HALL; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Christian Fellowship (3); Home Economics Club; Wheaton College. VAN HAM, RICHARD ALFRED ROCKFORD; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Accountancy Club. VAN LEER, LINDA BENTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech; GAMMA PHI BETA; lllini Readers (I, 2, 3, 4). VAN WEELDEN, RICHARD KIRK EVANSTON; B.S. in General English; Men's Glee Club (1); Illinois Technograph (1); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); S.A.E.; Illinois Society of Construction Engineers. 554 VAN WINKLE, GARY LOWELL VIRDEN; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; The lllio (1, 2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club. VAUGHN, SUSAN MARION LINCOLN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); House President (4); Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2). VENTURI, GEORGE JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Architectural Engineering; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois; Football Varsity Squad; Navy Pier. VERGESKI, ARLENE JOANNE ROCKFORD; B.M. in Teaching of Music; WALNUT; Sigma Alpha lo =- University Theatre Crew; University Choir (3, 4, 5); Honors Day (3); Lawrence College. VIDA, VIRGINIA ELEANOR MACOMB; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; CEDAR; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); Women's Glee Club (1). VIDES, ALFONSO MOMP S, COLOMBIA, B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; University of the Andes. VITTUM, DANIEL WEEKS, JR ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; SIGMA NU; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Baseball, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad; Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Young Democrats Club. VOLK, DONALD JOSEPH UTICA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Engineering Council (4); Student Industrial Engineering Society; LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. VONDEROHE ROBERT HENRY ELMHURST; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. VORIS, FRANK KNIGHT AURORA; B.S. in Finance; DELTA CHI; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Major Chairman Spring Musical lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Board (4); Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Board of Fraternity Affairs (3); Student Senate (4); Committee on Student Affairs (4); Coordination Committee (4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); Army ROTC (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Young Republicans Club. VORNE, RICHARD ALFONS CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN; lota Epsilon; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. WAGNER, JUNE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Panhellenic Executive Council (4); Military Sponsor (3, 4); Angel Flight (3, 4). WALDER GLENN WILBUR ONARGA; B.S. in Industrial Education; ALPHA SIGMA PHI, House President; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society; Flying Club; Industrial Education Society. WALDNER ILMAR GREENVIEW; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Y.M.C.A. Committee (2, 3); McKinley Foundation Student Council (2, 3, 4); lllini Forensic Association; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). WALIGORA, JAMES MICHAEL LA SALLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; NEWMAN; LaSalle-Peru- Oglesby Junior College. WALKER, THOMAS JEROME OREGON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Northern Illinois University. WALL, LINDA LEA LOMBARD; B.A. in Music; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha lota; W.G.S. Executive Council (3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Choir (2, 3, 4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (4). WALLIN, RICHARD FRANKLIN LA GRANGE; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; CALHOUN; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association; Lyons Township Junior College. WALLING, RONALD CHARLES STREATOR; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.F.S.; Student Industrial Engineering Society; Arizona State College. WALRICH, WESLEY TED ARMSTRONG; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; General Motors Institute. WANBERG, KRISTINA E WARSAW; B.S. in Elementary Education; PI BETA PHI; Torch; Major Chairman lllini Relations lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Military Sponsor (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Homecoming Court (4). WARSEHAW, RACHELLE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; EVANS; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (2); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Pier lllini (1); International Relations Club. WASCHER, PATRICIA ANN URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. WASHINGTON, THOMAS, JR ROCK ISLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; BASTILLE; Wa-Na-See; lllini Union Committee (4); Y.M.C.A. Committee (4); House President (3, 4); Committee on Student Discipline (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Spanish Club; Augustana College. WATERSTRAT, RICHARD MILTON TONAWANDA, NEW YORK; B.S. in Metallurgical En- gineering; M.I.S.; Erie County Technical Institute; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. WATKINS, SUZANNE ARTHUR; B.S. in Music Education; BUSEY; Sigma Alpha lota; Uni- versity Choir (3, 4); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Madrigal Chorus (2, 3, 4). WATSON, MARY LYNN BIGGSVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (1, 2); University Religious Council (4); Wesley Foundation Student Council; Home Economics Club; Honors Day (1). 555 WEAVER, ELISSA BARBARA CHRISTOPHER; B.S. in L.A.S., Statistics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); House President (3); Freshman Council (1); Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Cheerleading Captain (4); Military Sponsor (3); Young Democrats Club; Homecoming Court (3, 4). WEAVER, NANCY ANN GALESBURG; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Young Republicans Club. WEBB, ROBERT WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Agriculture Science. WEBER, GEORGE ERVIN GRAYMONT; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club. WEDBERG, JEAN ANN ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; ALPHI CHI OMEGA; The lllio (1, 2). WEEK, RAYMOND SIGURD EVANSTON; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. WEGENER, THOMAS COATES BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Engineering; BETA SIGMA PSI; University Lutheran Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Gamma Delta. WEIBEL, VIRGINIA MAE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; TOWN AND AREA; Shorter Board; House President (3); Wesley Foundation Student Council (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Student National Education Association. WEIHL, DONALD ELMER BELLEVILLE; LL.B. in Law; DELTA PHI. WEIHL, RUTH HELEN WATERLOO; B.S. in Recreation; BIRCH; American Recreational Society, U. of I. Student Chapter. WEINDORF, KAREN LINET .... CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALLEN; W.A.A. (2); Physical Education Major Club; Wright Junior College. WEINER, LEE JOEL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Social Science; Freshman Adviser (3). WEISENSTEIN, HUGH L BELLEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; PHI DELTA THETA; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Campus Chest (1); A.I.Ch.E.; Basketball Manager (1, 2). WEISER, STEPHEN JAMES BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA; B.S. in Management; FORBES; Alpha Kappa Psi; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); NROTC (3, 4); Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Honors Day (1). WEISS, ARDEN OSCAR BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Y.M.C.A. Committee; Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); A.S.A.E. WEISS, RICHARD ALLEN CHICAGO; B.A. in Economics; GARNER; W.P.G.U. (1); M.R.H.A. (4); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Military Ball Committee (3); NROTC; Young Democrats Club; Trident; Honors Day (1). WEISSENSTEIN, ALFRED HENRY, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club. WEITZMAN, WILLIAM SKOKIE; B.S. in Engineering; PRAETORIANS; Bowling, Varsity Squad (3); I.A.S.; Praetorians. WENNMACHER, MARCELLA CATHERINE BELVIDERE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PHILEA; House President (4); University Chorus (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (3); German Club. WERNER, STUART D GLENCOE; B.S in Structural Design; PHI EPSILON PI; A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (2). WESSELMAN, GEORGE HERMAN PETERSBURG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. WESTERN, GARY BRETT OTTAWA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. WESTOVER, JOHN PHILLIP SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; BETA THETA PI; Sachem; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad. WETTERING FREDERICK LEE WHEELING; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Committee (3, 4); Varsity Fencing Squad (2); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); German Club; Little United Nations; Scimitar; Honors Day (1). WHEELER, JOHN CALVIN EAST AURORA, NEW YORK; B.S. in Finance; MEDEA LODGE. WHITE, JULIAN THADDEUS ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA; Bachelor of Architecture; KOINO- NIA; Scarab; University Chorus (3); Men's Glee Club (5); Oratorio Society (4); A.I.A. WHITE, SANDRA LEE OREGON; B.S. in Clothing Retail; LEEMAN LODGE; Northern Illinois University. 556 WHITELEY, ANN ELIZABETH MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Physical Education; PI BETA PHI; lllini Union Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Physical Education Majors Club. WHITNEY, PATRICIA BOUGHTON WATSEKA, B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1, 3). WIDHOLM, JACK MILTON ASHKUM; B.S. in Agricultural Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Star and Scroll; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Major Chairman Finance lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Department Head (4); lllini Union Committee (2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Freshman Adviser (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club; Honors Day (1). WIEN, MARGOT RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Elem2ntary Education; BIRCH; Kappa Delta Pi; lllini Union Committee (3); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Alumni Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WIETING, GARY LEE BLACKSTONE; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3); Y.M.C.A. Committee (2, 3); Second Regim9ntal Band (1); Army ROTC, Captain. WILCOX, JOHN DE WITT NEW BERLIN; B.S. in Agriculture; BARTON; Field and Furrow; Blackburn College. WILD, ARTHUR MONROE PEORIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Engineering Council; S.A.E. WIIDERMAN, CLIFFORD RUSSELL ALTON; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA PSI; Alpha Kappa Psi; The lllio (2); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Commerce Council (3); Society for the Advancement of Management. WILES, THOMAS RHEA GLENARM; B.S. in Agriculture Educalion; Alpha Tau Alpha; Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Agriculture Education Club. WILK, ROBERT COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GRANADA; House Presid nt (3); Newman Foundation Student Council (2); S.A.E. WILKEN, BURNEY EARL WHEATON; B.S. in Physical Education. WILLIAMS, JOHN DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; KOINONIA; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2); Y.M.C.A. Committee (2); W.P.G.U. (1); University Chorus (1); lllini Christian Fellowship (2, 3, 4); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter. WILLIAMSON, DONALD FRANCIS URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; McKinley Foundation Student Council (2, 3); PePauw University. WILLIAMSON, SARAH JANE PEORIA; B.A. in Teaching of English; PI BETA PHI; Shorter Board; The lllio (1, 2, 3); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Young Republicans Club. WILLIS, JOEL ANN DECATUR; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY. WILLIS, PAUL JAY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; PRAETORIANS; Cheerleader (3); Tennis, Varsity Squad (1), Letter (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); A.C.S.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WILSON, DAVID EVERETT ROBINSON; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; THETA XI; Inter- fraternity Executive Council (3, 4); House President (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Army ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Economics Club; A. S.A.E. WILSON, LLOYD LAVELLE ATCHISON, KANSAS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. WILSON, NANCY ELIZABETH JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics; SHERWOOD LODGE; W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Home Economics Club; Marketing Club; Honors Day (1). in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; WINANS, LEONARD MILNES TOULON; B.S. Shurtleff College. WINDLAND, HARRY KENNETH MOUNDS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; COLONIAL MANOR; House President (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phalanx (3, 4); A.S.C.E.; I.T.E.; Synton. WINDSOR, LARRY GENE CUBA; B.S. in L.A.S., English; GARNER HOUSE; Aurora College; Millikin University. WINSTON, BONNIE SUE DETROIT; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA PHI EPSILON; French Club; Spring Musical (2, 3); University of Michigan. WINTERS, RICHARD ALLAN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Marketing; BETA THETA PI; Beloit College. WIRE, ALVIN LEROY WINSLOW; B.S. in Agricultural Science; NABOR HOUSE; Alpha Zeta; Track, Freshman Varsity Squad (I); Agricultural Council (2); Freshman Adviser (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant. WISE, FREDERICK GEORGE CHICAGO; B.A. in Mathematics; The Daily lllini (3, 4); I.P.C. Photography Staff (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Washington University. WISE; PATRICIA ANN CHESTER; B.A. in Commercial Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; The lllio (1, 2); Business Education Club. 557 WOLD, SARA ANNETTE EARLVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Little United Nations; Young Republicans Club. WOLF, KENNETH CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI SIGMA DELTA; lllini Union Com- mittee (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Accountancy Club; Marketing Club; DePaul University. WOLF, LAWRENCE MICHAEL LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; TAU EPSILON PHI; Star and Scroll; Interfraternity Executive Council. WOLF. MARILYN ELEANOR ELMHURST; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ALPHA HOUSE; House President (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Young Republicans Club; W.G.S. Activity Key (3); Honors Day (1). WOLF, MAUREEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; University Theatre Crew (1); Studant National Education Association; Young Democrats Club. WOLFEERG, ROBERT LOREN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WOLIN, GERALD CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; EVANS SCHOLARS; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee; llligreek; Engineering Council (3, 4); Honors Day (], 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WOODHOUSE, PHILIP RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; W.P.G.U.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Army ROTC, Captain; Navy Pier. WOZNIAK, LOUIS BENTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ARMORY HOUSE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key. WRIGHT, JANICE JEANINE BRADLEY; B.S. in Advertising; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Shorter Board; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (I); Spanish Club. WU, ANTHONY, T. Y KOWLOON, HONG KONG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (3); Chung Chi College; Reedley College. WUNDSAM, JOSEPH FRANCIS PALATINE; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WYDRA, FRANK THOMAS, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Star and Scroll; The lllio (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Commerce Council (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. WYSUP, CAROL WINIFRED MAYWOOD; B.S. in Home Economics; EVANS; Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Honors Day (1). YAMACHI, ROY YUKIO HONOLULU, HAWAII; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A; Hawaii Club; University of Hawaii. YATES, DAVID CHARLES ROCKFORD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle Team, Captain (1); Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Flying Club; Rifle and Pistol Club. YEH, RAYMOND TZUU-YAU CHUNGSHI, HUNAN, CHINA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; M.R.H.A. (4); House President (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Chico State College; Macalester College. YELLEN, BARBARA JOAN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; Southern Illinois Uni- versity; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. YONTZ, WILLIAM LEE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Marketing Research; ALPHA CHI RHO; Ma-Wan-Da; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Board (4), President (4); lllini Union Department Head (3); Major Chairman Block I lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Council (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors (2); Y.M.C.A. Committee (2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2); Second Regimental Band (2, 3); Alumni Asso- ciation Board (4); Freshman Adviser (2); Marketing Club, President (4); Young Republi- cans Club; Northwestern University. YOUMANS, SAUNDRA ANN ST. JOSEPH; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Home Economics Club; Honors Day (3). YOUNG, DONALD ALEXANDER BATAVIA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; UNIVERSITY; Y.M.C.A.; Tomahawk; Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Little United Nations; Aurora College. YOUNG, EDDIE HUNG-CHUNG HONG KONG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; LUNDGREN; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. YOUNG, JERALDINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; BIRCH; W.S.A. Board (3); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club; Crane Junior College. YOUNG, ROBERT HARRY PEORIA; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Star Course Manager (1); Y.M.C.A. Committee (1); Football, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Major; Agricultural Economics Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Democrats Club. YOUNG, ROBERT McCORMICK WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; DELTA UPSILON; Interfraternity Executive Council (2, 3); House President (3); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 14); Air Force ROTC, Cadet Major; Arnold Air Society (4); A.F.S.; Student Industrial Engineering Society. YOUNG, SANDRA JO SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Music Education; SHERWOOD LODGE; Sigma Alpha lota; House President (4); University Chorus (2, 3); Northwestern University. YOUNG, THOMAS RAY CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Animal Science; Hoof and Horn Club; Young Republicans Club. 558 YOUNG, VICCI LEE NEW WINDSOR; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club. YOUNKER, WALTER WOODROW ASSUMPTION; B.S. in Animal Science; ILLI-DELL; House President (4); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Com- mittee (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Field and Furrow. ZAK, GERALD MONTE SKOKIE; B.S. in Finance; GRANADA CLUB; Pre-Law Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ZAVODNY, JUDITH ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; BUSEY; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (3); Freshman Council (1); Young Re- publicans Club; Honors Day (1). ZELONES, PAUL GERARD NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK; Bachelor of Architecture; Uni- versity of Buffalo; University of Miami. ZIMMERMAN, GERALD ALAN FAIRBURY; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; FLAGG HOUSE; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). ZUCKERMAN, THELMA LOU CHICAGO; A.B. in L.A.S., French; BIRCH; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. ZUNG, RONALD BEIFAN HONG KONG; B.A. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E.; Chinese Student Club; Honors Day (1). ZWIERZ, KENNETH STANLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; GARNER; M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); House President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WINKELMANN, DAVID PAUL ASHLAND; B.S. in Agronomy; FORBES; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Zeta; The lllio (3); M.R.H.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Wesley Foundation Student Council (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Field and Furrow. 559 College of Veterinary Medicine BRANDLY, C. A Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine ARMSTRONG, CARL T HINCKLEY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. BARTHEL, CALVIN WILLIAM MILLEDGEVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. BRADBURY, RICHARD PATTON TRIVOLI; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. BREWER, JOSEPH LEO SPRINGFIELD; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. COSNOW, MARVIN ALLEN CHICAGO; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. DAY, ALBERT, JR MONMOUTH; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. DICK, EDWARD JOHN BELVIDERE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. DUCE, JOSEPH ANTHONY STANLEY, WISCONSIN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. FELDMAN, DONALD BURTON CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 560 FRIEDMAN, LAWRENCE CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. HAMPTON, ROBERT EUGENE VIOLA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. HANKES, GERALD HERMAN PLANO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. HARDING, JOHN KENDELL CARLINVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association; Phi Zeta. HIRTH, ROBERT STEPHEN ROCKVILLE, CONNECTICUT; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. HORN, JOHN WILLIAM ATLANTA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. KUXSOLL, DAVID LESLIE AURORA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. KINSER, ROBERT LYNN GREENFIELD; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. KNUTSON, WESLEY DALE MORRIS; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. KOPECKY, KENNETH EDWARD RIVERSIDE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. LANDAU, LOUIS ERNST SCIOTO MILLS; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. LANG, CAROL MAX WESTFIELD; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. LEHNER, NOEL DAVID CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. LOSCH, MARJORIE BRAUN WILLIAMS BAY, WISCONSIN; Dorfor of Veterinary Medicine; Women's Veterinary Medical Association; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. LOSCH, WILLIAM REEL PEORIA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. MACKAY, DAVID BARD MT. CARROLL; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. OLIN, FRED HARRY CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Association. PATEL, LEE CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. REKN, JOHN WAYNE OSCO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. RODER, LAWRENCE JOSEPH JOLIET; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. ROSE, PHILIP QUENTEN HENRY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. SEAVEY, ELLIS EARL STERLING; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. STRACK, LOUIS EDWARD IVESDALE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. SZANTO, JOSEPH . MARCALI, HUNGARY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. THOMSON, LESTER GARLAND ADAIR; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. UHLAND, FREDDIE LEROY LIBERTY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. WRONKE, KENNETH LOUIS ALGONQUIN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chap- ter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 561 INDEX EDITOR'S NOTE The following index is not by any means claimed to include page refer- ences for every person whose picture appears in the book. Our partially completed index was destroyed by the fire ; another was started immediately and worked on steadily until past the final deadline. We were forced to stop further indexing in order that at least this much would appear. Agricultural Education Club. 274 Agriculture Council, 272 Agriculture Economics Club. 272 A IEEE I RE. 278 Air Force, 330 Air Force KOTO, 327 Alca-Hall. 470 Allen Hall North. 424 Allen Hall South. 425 Alpha Chi Omega. 330 Alpha Chi Kho. 369 Alpha Chron. 305 Alpha Delta Phi, 370 Alpha Delta I'i, 340 Alpha Delta Sigma, 273 Alpha Epsilon. 307 Alpha Epsilon Phi. 341 Alpha Epsilon Pi. 371 Alpha Eta Rho. ?? Alpha Gamma Delta. 342 Alpha Gamma Rho, 372 Alpha House. 447 Alpha Kappa Alpha. 343 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 373 Alpha Kappa Psi, 275 Alpha Lambda Delta. 306 Alpha Omicron Pi. 344 Alpha Phi, 345 Alpha Phi Omega, 275 Alpha Rho Chi. 374 Alpha Sigma Nu, 307 Alpha Sigma Phi, 375 Alpha Tau Alpha, 276 Alpha Tau Omega. 376 Alpha Xi Delta, 346 Alpha Zeta. 30S American Foundrvmen's So- ciety. 276 American Institute of Archi- tects. 277 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 277 American Recreation Society. 27S American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 270 American Society of Civil Engi- neers. 2S0 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 279 Angel Flight. 2S1 Armed Forces Council. 326 Armory House, 153 Armory ROTC. 327 Armory ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, 282 Arnold Air Society. 280 Aagaard, Jeanette, 182 Aasbrein, Victoria C, 497 Abadarango, Leon Dario, 283 Abbinante, Phillip, Jr., 497 Abbott, Allan Lee, 280, 497 Abbott, Janet Louise, 201, 426 Abbott, John Richard, 475 Abbott, Loralee Jean, 452 Abbott, Margaret Merrick, 306, 320 Abelew, Susan Carolyn, 303, 448 Abell, Roberta Ellen, 347 Abelson, Herbert Alan, 422 Aboltins, Edmund Martin, 406 Aboniaaj, Fawzi Nimr, 280. 497 Abrahamson, David Alan, 497 Abrahamson, Mary Jo A., 497 Abrahms, Richard, 137 Abram, Helen Josephine, 438 Abrams, Lois Anita, 450 Abrams, Richard Neal, 422 Abt, Diane Lois, 361 Abushaira, Osman Mohamed, 475 Acker, Lawrence Lee, 198, 493 Ack erman, Gladys Harriet, 303 Ackerman, Roberta Rose, 430 Ackland, Lloyd William, 497 Adache, Daniel Edward, 493 Adami, Darold Paul, 138, 146, 160, 161, 497 Adams, Alice Irene, 365 Adams, Arthur Curtis, 497 Adams, Charles Wesley, 189 Adams, George Lawrence, 368, 497 Adams, James Mansfield, 497 Adams, Joan, 352 Adams, Joseph John, 457 Adams, Leon Lovejoy, Jr., 194 Adams, Richard John, 489 Adams, Robert Edward, 194, 383 Adams, Shirley Esta, 429 Adams, Susan Adair, 202, 356 Adams, William Bert, 370 Adams, William Blaine, Jr., 248, 363 Adamski, Max, Jr., 317 Ade, Sharon Kay, 426 Adell, James Michael, 325 Adelman, Jerry S., 405 Adelman, Roger Allen, 368 Adler, Barbara Susan, 163, 324, 432 Adler, Michael Arnold, 184, 408 Agrella, Joan Patricia, 138, 176, 306, 318 Ague, James Charles, 417 Ahearn, Judith Anne, 137, 324, 342 Ahem, Edward William, 141 Ahlberg, David Craig, 497 Ahlenius, William M., 301 Ahlers, Robert Carl, 475 Ahlgren, Roy Carl Eric, 333, 335, 417 Ahlquist, Gene Fredrick, 362 Ahlstrom, Frank C, 41, 493 Ahmad, Ali Hamed Khader, 280 Ahrens, Wayne Ernest, 53, 67 Ahrling, Barbara Louise, 163, 442 Aidlin, Inez, 429 Aiken, Robert Blaine, 397 Aiken, William Paul, 381 Aikin, Joan Elizabeth, 357 Aikman, Peter Rentschler, 198, 300, 391,497 Ainsworth, Thomas C, 393 Akhtar, Mohammad, 131 Akin, Janet Louise, 203, 204, 430 Akin, Mary Anne, 204, 430 Akkeron, Alfred A., 417 Albanese, Charles A., 454 Albers, George Arthur, 497 Albers, John Joseph, 387 Albert, Marilyn Kay, 180, 200. 356 Albin, George Robert, 320, 497 Alblinger, Judy Ann, 364 Albracht, Robert Arthur, 333 Albrecht, Audrey Frances, 363 Albrecht, Susan Laverne, 348, 497 Albright, John Phil, 413 Albright, Richard W„ 455, 497 Aldag, Arthur William, Jr., 202, 468 Alder, Susan Kirkpatrick, 357 Alderson, Barbara Lynne, 448 Alderson, Linda Selders, 283 Alexander, Lome Hal, 384 Alexander, Marcia Anne, 339 Alexander, Patricia Raye, 303 Alexander, Richard F., 497 Alfonsi, Loretta Helen, 497 Allen, Arnold William, 413 Allen, David William, 454 Allen, Dewayne, 280 Allen, Donald Robert, 379 Allen, Donna Jean, 429 Allen, Eddie Keith, 194,316 Allen, Georgia Rachel, 430 Allen, James L., Jr., 393,497 Allen, Lianne Marian, 355 Allen, Margaret, 316, 362 Allen, Ronald Dean, 458 Allen, Steven Don, 151, 368 Allen, Thomas Arnold, 469 Allen, Thomas Gerald, 469 Allison, Carl Edward, 409 Allison, Margaret June, 286 Allison, Max Lee, 479, 497 Allison, Stephen Leroy, 379 Allison, William Allen, 321, 385 Allman, Judith Margaret, 365 Aim, Robert Frank, 398 Almasy, Robert Louis, 369 Almquist, Robert L., 252, 402, 497 Alonzo, Annette Bette, 451 Alperin, Judith Miriam, 306 Alt, Charles Robert, 398 Althoff, Diane, 360 Altmin, Dale Carter, 293, 409 Alton, William Louis, 137, 376 Altschul, Sheldon, 483 Alwes, Jomar Clare, 198, 300 Amaliksen, Arne Sigurd, 420 Amann, Henry Jacob, 413, 497 Ambrose, David Lawrence, 497 Ambrosius, Lloyd Eugene, 315 Ames, John William, 421 Amico, Robert Louis, 386 Amos, Alfreda Jeanette, 343 Amundsen, Richard Peter, 409 Anderle, Patricia Anne, 367 Anderson, Arlene, 360 Anderson, Carol Anis, 445 Anderson, Constance L., 439 An derson, Dale Charles, 497 Anderson, David Billing, 493 Anderson, David Roy, 461 Anderson, Dawn Carol, 366 Anderson, Dennis Winfred, 395 Anderson, Dona Jane, 162 Anderson, Dwight Allan, 493 Anderson, Edward Louis, 468 Anderson, Elaine Doris, 133, 360 Anderson, Emma Lee, 437 Anderson, Fred Bernard, 275, 497 Anderson, Gerald David, 488 Anderson, Glen Richard, 194 Anderson, Joan, 365 Anderson, John Henry, 497 Anderson, Joyce Louise, 436 Anderson, Lawrence Brent, 409, 493 Anderson, Loleta Mae, 327, 349 Anderson, Margo Lynn, 437 Anderson, Marie Ann, 191, 437, 498 Anderson, Neil Donald, 325. 335, 385 Anderson, Patricia Joyce, 498 Anderson, Patricia L., 366 Anderson, Paul William, 498 Anderson, Ray Bertil, 498 Anderson, Richard Lesher, 327 Anderson, Roy Gunnar, 498 Anderson, Mrs. Ruth, 447 Anderson, Sherwood Eric, 454 Anderson, Steven Todd. 391, 498 Anderson, Thyra Ruth, 4',9 Anderson, Virgene S., 191 Anderson, Virginia, 365 Anderson, Wayne Raymond, 493 Andre, Norman Clifford 412 Andreasen, Christian, 230 Andres, Nick, 467 Andrews, Beatrice Janice, 448 Andrews, Jill, 53 Andrews, Joseph Louis, 379 Andrews, Lucinda Gilmore, 202, 345 Andrews, Robert Thomas, 492 Andrews, William Pratt, 419 Andros, Dee, 227 Andros, Theodora Margo, 155 Androu, Honey, 341 Andrykowski, Harold J., 498 Ankin, Paul Bennett, 141, 408 Anslow, Bonita Louise, 447 Anthony, Robert Maurice, 368 Antilla, Arlene Carol, 303, 426 Anton, Thomas Frederick, 390 Antonini, Allan Louis, 483, 498 Apostal, Peter Nicholas, 467 Appel, Leslie, 498 Appelquist, April Irene, 339 Appenbrink, Paul Edward, 453 Apperson, Ronald Maier, 305 Apple, Cass Peters. 373 April, Jay Irwin, 41 5 Apter, David, 498 Apter, John Robert, 493 Arado, James Jay, 391 Arangelovich, Danilo, 379 Arbeiter, Freelyn Alice, 197, 342 Arbenz, Mary Hedwig, 167, 171 Arbogast, Clifford Ray, 390 Arbogast, Jon David, 202 Arbogast, Robert Gerald, 390 Archer, Kenneth Davidson, 293, 319, 465, 498 Archer, Revonda Lee, 283, 303, 450, 498 Ardente, Rose Ann, 436 Arenas, Fernando G., Jr., 274 Arends, James Robert, 459 Arentsen, Karen Estelle, 152, 293, 342, 498 Areson, Barbara Carol, 306, 449 Ariasgomez, Augusto, 283 Arias, Velez German, 283, 498 Arkwright, Marjorie, 127 Armerding, James Peter, 457 Armour, Alma Jean, 438 Armstrong, Annilee L., 137, 355 Armstrong, Beverly Ann, 201, 320 Armstrong, Carl L, Jr., 560 Armstrong, Charles Paul, 401, 498 Armstrong, Elizabeth E., 176, 356 Armstrong, George R., 468 Armstrong, Lorna Karen, 303, 358, 493 Armstrong, Robert Miller, 395, 498 Arneson, Paul Clifford, 237, 356, 498 Arnold, Andrea, 202 Arnold, Barbara Fay, 303 Arnold, Donald Ray, 293, 398 Arnold, Jeffrey Michael, 370 Arnold, Nancy Lou, 445 Arnolts, Conrad Charles, 498 Aronin, Stephen Michael, 141 Aronow, Caryn Joan, 359 Aronson, Samuel Marvin, 137, 400 Arrington, Barbara Lee, 451 Artman, James Boyd, 461 Aruga, Mitsugi, 498 Asal, Jerrold Ray, 461 Ash, Dennis Roger, 421 Ashdown, Anita Marrene, 436 Asher, Keith Gene, 395 Ashkenaz, Paul Joel, 415 Ashley, Lawrence Francis, 197, 456 Ashton, Janet Rae, 429 Ashurst, Albert Nolan, 41 1 Ashworth, Richard Landon, 393 Asin, Mario, 390 Askew, Eldon Wayne, 300, 465 Askew, Lloyd Eugene, 197 Askew, Paul Leroy, Jr., 475 Asmus, Karl Herman, 493 Asper, Constance Mae, 439 Asplind, Linnea Jo, 135, 306, 355 Assi, Richard, 402 Ast, Bruno, 498 Astfeld, Davis, 453 Astheimer, Arline Ruth, 432 Astorino, Carmen J., 384 Astrosky, Jack, 454 Aten, Robert Holmes, 383 Ater, Charles, 111,274 Atkinson, John W„ III, 419 Atkinson, Joseph Martin, 317, 325, 335, 398, 498 Atkinson, Richard Henry, 286, 498 Atlee, William Slater, 398 Attebery, John Manford, 498 Atwell, Lynn Ellen, 412 Auble, Barbara Ann, 356 Auble, Bonnie Jean, 356 Aubrey, Sharon Ruth, 365 Aud, Rudy Vane, 475 Aufrecht, Michael Dan. 244 256, 408 Augustine, Judith E., 136, 305 Aull, Larry Raymond, 498 Aupperle, William Orin, 466 Aures, Harvey, 414 Austermann, Fredrick C. 374 Austermiller, Larry Lee, 317, 376 Austin, John Sands, 227 Austin, Marilyn Kay, 324 Austin, Van H., 376 Auyoung, Patricia Mary, 452 Auyoung, Philip Louis, 498 Averill, Donald Lee, Jr., 418 Avery, Ronald Lee, 499 Avey, Shirley Ann, 451 Avila, Frank, Jr., 459, 499 Awe, Robert Roy, 453 Awerkamp, Robert John, 459 Axelrod, Gary Lowell, 408 Ayers, Sandra, 325, 437 Ayton, William Byron, 198, 396, 499 B Baptist Student Foundation Student Council, 256 Baptist Student Union, 256 562 Band, First Regimental, 196 Band, Second Regimental, 197 Barton Heights, -174 Barton Place, 474 Beta Alpha l'si, 308 Beta House, 447 Beta Sigma Psi, 377 Beta Theta Pi, 37S Birch Hall, 448 1::: trd ,;f Fraternity Affairs, 1'iO Brandalier, 4(il Busey, 4'M Business Education Club, -S3 Baacke, Judith Ann, 438 Babb, Louise Ann, 345 Babbs, Howard Francis, 293, 499 Babcock, Carolyn Ann, 152, 499 Babler, Myron John, 401 Bach, Jan Morris, 194 Bach, Lydia Sue, 21, 281, 360 Bacha, Jan, 196 Bachli, Lance Joseph, 499 Bachynsky, Nicholas, 370 Backus, Pamela Jean, 429 Bacon, David Richard, 194 Bacus, Gerald Ralph, 200, 499 Bacus, Harlan William, 499 Baeder, Arthur,l 1 1, 151, 380 Baer, Joan Natalie, 451, 499 Baer, Ralph Anthony, 461 Bahor, Louis Rudolph, 453 Baiet, Beryl, 361 Bailey, Carl David, 398 Bailey, George Yeo, 382 Bailey, Ronald Eugene, 474 Bailey, Thomas, 274 Bailie, Philip James, 483 Bain, Florence Lillian, 427 Bain, James Dennis, 489 Baird, Barbara Gwynn, 345 Baird, Glenn Russell, 321, 419 Baker, Arleen Ruth, 304, 311, 443 B aker, Barbara Helen, 348 Baker, Barbara Jean, 348 Baker, Dale, 409 Baker, David Hiram, 499 Baker, Frederick S., 408 Baker, Jack, 61 Baker, Kay Lynn, 357 Baker, Kenneth Louie, 278, 499 Baker, Lou, 227 Baker, Marian Ruth, 452, 499 Baker, Myrna Lynn, 452 Baker, Myron Alan, 278, 470, 499 Baker, Robert Allen, 467 Baker, Ronald Lee, 396, 499 Baker, Thomas Clark, 194 Baker, Virginia April, 191, 347, 499 Baker, Warren Stannard, 202, 374 Balash, Richard Lee, 499 Balceris, Edith Danguole, 436, 499 Balchan, Anthony Stephen, 202 Balchunas, Carole S., 436 Balciunas, Aldona Maria, 452 Baldridge, Marlena Kay, 304, 433 Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann, 324, 339 Baldwin, Roger, 333 Baleiko, Frank S., 454 Balkin, Charles Richard, 416 Ball, John, 52 Ball, Pamela, 355 Ball, Susan, 355 Balla, Thomas John, 499 Ballay, Joseph Milan, 386 Balogna, John, 127 Baltz, Paul Robert, 488 Bamberth, Camille Ann, 342 Bandy, Larry Lee, 465 Bandyk, Diane Rose, 499 Banerjee, Jyotirmoy, 362 Bangs, Donald Alfred W„ 391 Banister, Ronald Alan, 454 Banknieder, August R., 493 Banning, Roger Eugene. 414, 499 Banta, William Edwin, 275, 362, 499 Bantz, Carol Jean, 367 Barackman, Barbara Jane, 342 Baran, Walter Joseph, Jr., 370 Baranowski, Leroy C, 468 499 Barasch, Alvin, 211, 256, 499 Barash, Al, 244 Barber, Carol Anne, 429 Barber, Judy Ellen, 349, 499 Barcas, Nijole Marija, 425 Barclay, Pamela, 355 Barcus, Connie Wynne, 164, 318, 346 Barford, George, 399 Barford, Susan Ann, 202 Barger, Allan Russell, 41 1 Barile, Ronald Gene, 499 Barker, Carolyn, 194, 306. 318 Barker, Richard Dean, 275, 293, 499 Barker, Robert Burns, 392 Barkin, Steve, 422 Barkley, John Wesley, 325, 335 Barlick, Marlene, 130, 202 Barnabee, Kenneth Dale, 293, 301 B?mes, Demaree, 389 Barnes, Earleen Louise, 499 Barnes, Floride Helen, ?45 Barnes, Larry Edward, 461 Barnes, Lester Earl, Jr., 301 Barnes, Robert Avery, 380 Barnett, Allen Marshall, 146, 408 Barnett, Barbara Kathryn, 201 Barnett, Gladys Marie, 447 Barnett, Paul Sibley, 202 Barnow, Phillip Howard, 394 Barnstable, Sandra Lou, 346 Baron, Ardis Mae, 424 Baron, Rachel Minna, 451 Barowski, Walter, 202 Barr, Joann Marie, 1 j2, 4j0 Barr, Loralee, 303 Barr, Richard Alan, 460 Barrett, Karen Sue, 438 Barringer, Linda Lee, 194, 348 Barron, William Stanley, 202, 399 Barry, Peter James, 467 Barry, Richard Joseph, 387 Barski, Joan Marie, 435 Barsky, Robert Fred, 483, 500 Bartel, Darrell, 458 Bartel, Darrell Leroy, 196 Bartel, Donald, 317, 458, 500 Bartell, Daniel William, 362 Bartel li, Linda Kaye, 355 Bartelstein, Judy, 361 Barth, Frederick John, 475 Barthel, Calvin William, 560 Barthel, Charles Richard, 204 Barthelemy, Paul Berge, 194 Bartholmey, Sandra Jean, 450 Bartolo, Julie Marie, 442, 500 Barton, Judith Lee, 180, 500 Barton, Larry Wesley, 410 Barton, Richard Allen, 492 Bartram, Janet Irene, 364 Bartsch, Joy Mary, 438 Bash, Thomas Joseph, 380 Bass, Robert, 422 Basso, James Robert, 500 Bateman, Lewis, 395 Bateman, Rowland Ralph, 466 Bates, Alice Jane, 293, 500 Bates, Anne Turner, 438 Bates, James Alvin, 373 Bates, Richard Ludwig, 278, 393 Bates, Stephanie Helen, 278, 311, 360 Bateson, Charles Edward, 386 Battles, Virginia Ann, 367, 500 Baudino, Donald Raymond, 467 Bauer, Bonita Lee, 31 1 Bauer, Edward Raymond, 493 Bauer, James Allan, 395 Bauer, Larry Lee, 500 Bauer, William Lee, 172, 176, 385 Baughman, Carol Mae, 202 Bauling, James Arthur, 500 Baum, Allen Barry, 493 Baum, David Nathan, 405 Baum, Judith Joan, 339 Baum, Stephen Lowell, 394 Bauman, Leanne Rose, 140, 306 Bauman, Ralph Lee, 390 Baumann, Richard, 493 Baumgartner, Judy Ann, 197, 202, 424 Baumgartner, Kenneth A., 202 Baus, Judith Jutta, 355 Bayley, Richard Bennett, 194, 395, 500 Baymiller, Bonnie, 365 Bayne, Prof. James, 319 Beabout, Jerry Kieth, 418 Beadles, Gary Willis, 393 Beal, David Lee, 385 Bean, Reginald Eugene, 368, 500 Bear, Anita Carole, 324, 361, 367 Bear, Nancy Lee, 352, 500 Beasley, Sherry Sue, 452 Beason, Judith Jane, 162, 435 Beastall, Theodore W„ 243, 256, 410 500 Beatty, Arlen Thomas, 488 Beatty, James Francis, 500 Beatty, Robert Keith, 411 Beaty, Carolyn June, 196 Beauchesne, Jean Marc, 278 Beauford, Charlyn Ann, 424 Beavers, Ben Alan, 390 Beazley, Raymond Arthur, 172, 175, 378 Becherer, Charles B., 320, 321, 500 Becherer, Robert Adam, 202 Bechtel, Robert George, 459 Beck, Gerald Paul, 78 Beck, Phillip James, 412 Beck, Ralph Spencer, 202 Beck, William James, 483 Beckenholdt, Willard D„ 204, 274 Becker, Harriet Murphy. 432 Becker, Jacquelyn B., 451 Becker, James Leo, 274, 500 Becker, Janet Lynn, 303 Becker, Roger Elmer, 253, 457 Becker, William John, 395 Beckman, Joan Dale, 450 Beckman, William Paul, 500 Beckmann, James Lewis, 397, 500 Beckway, Gayle, 342, 500 Bed, Sue, 135 Bednar, Judith Virginia, 364 Bedrick, Samuel Peter, 475, 500 Beecher, John William. 170 Beeler, William Guy, 203, 500 Beem, Juliann, 202, 352 Beem, Wendell Bruce, 202, 492 Beenders, Patricia Ann, 440 Beh, Sue Marie, 154,357 Behl, Jack Richard, 483 Behm, Kenneth Richard, 380 Behner, Anna Jeanette, 450, 500 Behner, Donna Mae, 424 Behner, Linda Fae, 424 Behnke, Robert Samuel, 369 Behr, Calvin H„ 460 Behrends, Mary Jane, 430 Behringer, Clara, 167 Behrstock, Adrienne Sue, 432 Beitz, Bonnie Jeannine, 451 Beitz, Donald Clarence, 206, 467 Bekermeier, David C, 455 Bekiares, Byron Thomas, 303, 500 Bell, Betty Lou, 366, 500 Bell, Gerald Dean, 368 Bell, Judith Sara, 292, 350 Bell, Linda Allison, 424 Bell, Richard Allen, 475 Bell, Robert Fred, 413 Bell, Taylor Harvey, 186, 390 Belsley, Margaret Gene, 339, 500 Bern, Robert Stanley, 381 Bement, Paul Richard, 492 Benassi, August Louis, 333 Benauer, Edward, 243 Benbow, Robert Franke, 381, 500 Benda, Peter Michael, 409 Bender, Deena Louise, 130, 175, 348 Bender, Donald Ames, 194, 501 Bender, Iris Renee, 431 Bender, Larry Scott, 315 Bender, Sandra Susan, 348 Benefield, Polly Ann, 501 Benes, Ronald Jerry, 501 Benford, Clyde Myron, 418 Benisek, Paul Daniel, 420 Benjamin, Elaine, 432, 501 Benjamin, Samuel E., Jr., 408 Bennett, Fredric Michael, 479 Bennett, Grace Aquilla, 163 Bennett, Richard Alan, 454 Bennett, Roberta Sue, 304, 501 Bennett, Sandra June, 365 Bennett, Sarah Hudson, 348 Bennett, Stanley Hughes, 373 Bennett, Zelinda Anne, 303 Benoy, Glen Lavern, Jr., 275, 453 Benson, Carol Angela, 201, 345 Benson, Donald Edward, 322, 421, 501 Berchert, Edmund S., Jr., 413 Beres, Dimitri Harry, 385 Berg, Brian Miles, 379 Berg, Judith Dee, 146, 153, 318, 341 Berg, Richard Allen, 488 Berg, Richard Kenneth, Jr., 398 Bergandi, Louis John, 41 1 Bergen, Donald John, 381 Berger, Barbara Lois, 318, 354 Berger, David Scott, 470 Berger, Mary Frances, 286 Berger, Michael Alan, 394 Berger, Susan Fern, 436 Bergman, John Grant, 392 Bergmann, Mary Ann, 346 Bergmann, Albert, 314 Bergmann, Richard Ronald, 501 Bergquist, Donald Albert, 501 Bergstrom, Nancy Ellen, 141, 424 Berholtz, Marlene, 431 Berk, Harlan Joseph, 371 Berkson, Jonathan Milton, 275, 315, 323 Berkun, Earl Edwin, 408 Berman, Arthur Myron, 416 Berman, Michael, 460 Bernberg, Constance Faye, 431 Berner, Michael Anthony, 475 Berns, Leon Elwood, 488 Bernstein, Susan, 450 Berry, James Arthur, 178, 501 Berry, Stephen David, 197, 461 Bert, John Karl, 42 Bertagnolli, Leonard Max, 479 Bertetti, David Dominic, 278, 320, 501 Bertha, Brian Albert, 395 Bertram, Janice Louise, 357 Beshore, Charles Stephen, 386 Besig, Jack, 381 Besley, Grant Campbell, 274 Best, Donald Charles, 406 Best, Lawrence Edwin, 202 Bestow, Philip Sampson, 501 Betley, Harry Jule, 374 Bettendorf, William R., Jr., 414 Bettner, Elson Arthur, 236 Bettonville, Louis James, 385 Betts, Linda Jane, 303, 324, 348 Betts, Lois Jeanne, 308, 324, 348 Beube, Leigh Gene, 198, 275, 501 Beuhler, Judith, 362 Beusker, Loraine, 433 Beyaert, Robert Owen, 381 Beyer, Howard Edward, 387 Beyerau, Penelope Joyce, 425 Bezman, Victor Herbert, 475 Bialy, Loretta Victoria, 358, 501 Bickel, Karen Lynne, 136, 306, 349 Bickel, Thomas Charles, 286 Bickelhaupt, Charles O., 465 Bickhaus, Richard George, 237, 399 Biddle, Delories Lynne, 427, 501 Biehl, Luanne Barbara, 433, 501 Biek, Kenneth Arthur, 383 Bielby, Arthur Duane, 370 Bielfeldt, William R„ 396 Bierbrauer, Lucy Kay, 429 Biere, Andrea Kay, 442 Bieringer, Gerald F., 202 Bierly, Doral Lee, 426 Bierman, Gary Steven, 371 Biersach, Frank J„ Jr., 130, 133, 135, 398 Biersach, John Paul, 393 Biggerstaff, Ronald Hays, 501 Biggs, Mary Lou, 427 Billingsley, John Allen, 384 Binder, Perry Scott, 405 Binkel, Richard, 475 Binkele, Jane Marlene, 306 Bird, Patrick Joseph, 244 Birman, Alan, 453 Birney, Sharon Pearl, 354 Birzele, Frederick Dean, 396 Bishop, Kathleen Louise, 202 Bishup, Bernard Wendel, 379, 501 Biskup, Louis Paul, 315 Bissey, Trevor Ellis, 315, 479 Bitter, Robert Phillip, 377 Bixler, Robert Charles, 453 Bizar, Philip Harold, 415 Blacher, Robert Michael, 400 Black, Donald, 275 Black, Ruth Marie, 439, 501 Black, William Z„ Ill, 395 Blackaby, Ethan Allan, 17, 213, 223, 227, 237, 256, 393 Blackard, Wayne Anthony, 280 Blackburn, Sharon Marie, 364 Blackmore, Nancy Ellen, 194, 357 Blackstone, Howard Gary, 155, 422 Blackstone, Janet Elaine, 443 Blackwell, Diana Delene, 351 Blada, Henry Frank, J79 Blaesing, Robert Wade, 278, 393 Blair, Sally Virginia, 200, 347 Blake, Charlene Annette, 3j2 Blake, Ronald Vincent, 402 Blakesley, Leonard E., Jr., 315 Blakesly, Donald, 138 Blakley, John Michael, 336 Blanchard, Mark, 317, 384 Bland, Brian Robert, 369 Blanda, Andrea Marie, 324, 439 Blanford, Frederick Lee, 479 Blanke, Melissa Jean, 347, 501 Blankenburg, James G., 377 Blanton, Gerald William, 420 B lasdell, Robert Otto, 501 Blass, David Chesney, 385 Blatt, Richard Lee, 317, 322, 402 Blatter, Alfred Wayne, 164, 194, 316, 501 Blazer, Mary Linda, 450 Bledsoe, Page, 344 Bleecker, Nancy Lynn, 448 Blink, James Seymour, 198, 374 Blinstrubas, Daiva S., 436, 501 Bliss, Bette Zoe, 451 Bliss, Judith Ethel, 342 Bliss, Lucia Anne, 202, 362 Bliss, Martha Ann, 360 Bliss, William Raymond, 507 Block, Allan Martin, 151, 181, 201, 382 Block, Roberta Gail, 354 Bloechle, Robert Allen, 280, 330, 377 Bloemer, Marion Louise, 58, 181 Blond, Ann Joy, 361 Blood, Charles K., Jr., 412 Bloodworth, Jack Eugene, 501 Bloom, Carl Martin, 501 Bloom, Lee, 350 Bloom, Linda Maureen, 450 Bloom, Neil Jerome M., 202, 292 Bloom, Stuart E., 394 Bluestone, Arthur Barry, 405 Bluestone, Howard, 42 Bluhm, Raymond K., Jr., 138, 493 Blume, Jeanne Iris, 170 Blumenthal, Donna Rae, 350 Blumenthal, Joan Susan, 341 Blunier, Glenna Jean, 203, 204, 316, 430, 501 Blunier, Wayne Harold, 274, 300, 465 Bluth, Barbara Ann, 367, 501 Boam, Jeannette Margaret, 451 Eoardman, William Kenyon, 151, 198, 391 Boatman, Tommy Roy, 250, 251, 256, 393 Boatner, Lora Janeen, 436 Boatti, Nancy, 202 Bobb, Everett William, Jr., 474 Boch, Frederich Charles, 475 Bockwinkel, Sara Jane, 278, 324, 501 Bodanis, Bernette Mae, 429 Bodeen, Patricia Ann. 451 Boden, Barbara Lee, 345 Bodman, Jane Griffin, 355 Bodman, Julia Hammond, 355 Boehm, Robert Ira, 400 Boeing, Paul Anthony, 453 Boerner, David 502 Boersma, Enid Christine, 425 Boggess, Randoloh Cowan 325 Boggess, Prof. William 161 Boggs, Clifford Gale, 275 Bohart, Karen Leslie, 437, 502 Bohl, Richard, 320 Bohl, Robert, 145, 189 Bohlen, Robert Martin, 502 Bohlen, Kenneth, 305 Bohn, George Nicholas, 377 Bohnenstiehl, Rosalie L„ 203, 304, 430 Bohnert, Janice Lucille, 438 Boie, John Michael, 475 Boirun, Barclay Hudson, 197 Bokhoven, Richard C, 197 Bokios, Caroline, 448, 502 Bolden, Raymond Alan, 301 Bolen, John Stevens, 493 Bolen, Kenneth Ray, 180, 274, 300, 388 Boling, Robert Thomas, 396 Bolin, Jerry Eugene, 293 Bolker, Karen Bonnie, 438 Bollier, Jacques Renard, 395 563 Bollman, Allen Robert, 493 Bollman, Beverly Jean, 204, 352 Bollman, Henry Richard, 469 Bollwinkle, James Lee, 373 Bolton, Richard Luke, 41 1 Bomball, William, 455 Bonacorsi, Donald Gene, 398 Bonde, David Ralph, 475 Bonesteel, Barbara Ruth, 447, 502 Bonior, Andrew Walter, 386 Bonk, William August, 237, 502 Bonnem, Kenneth Alan, 502 Bonner, Barbara T., 343 Boodin, Susan Laura, 360, 502 Book, Tom Edward, 461, 502 Boone, Charles Allen, 474 Boone, William Lee, 474 Boos, Charles William, 417, 502 Boos, Darryll Gene, 335, 502 Boose, Jerry Dale, 412 Booth, Nancy Lee, 202, 362 Booth, Susan Frances, 451 Boppart, Loren Peter, 459, 502 Bogue, David, 465 Bork, Lynn Ellen, 357 Bork, Ronald Richard, 425 Borleff, Stephanie Kay, 339 Borling, Betty Jean, 38, 181, 202, 343 Bormet, Lenora Jean, 303, 304, 440 Born, Stephen Michael, 417 Bornhofen, John Oscar, 502 Boros, Rhoda Ellen, 349 Boros, Stephen John, 386 Borovicka, John L., Ill, 453 Borowsky, Waldemar W., 468 Borre, Carol Ann, 367 Borrowdale, Kenneth E., 187 Borton, Thomas E., Ill, 202 Borus, Jonathan F., 138 Bosen, Nicholas Joseph, 156, 395 Bossert, Karen Lee, 203, 316, 430, 502 Bossert, Ralph Orland, 454 Bost, Diana Antoinette, 440 Bostedo, Donna Lynn, 429 Boston, Andrew Chester, 479 Botsford, Bruce Ferguson, 455 Botsford, Terry Kent, 455 Bottomley, William James, 376, 502 Bouchard, Michael B., 247 Boudouris, Mary Louise, 436 Boughan, David Alan, 488 Boughan, Robert Lyle, 376 Bouque, David Lawrence, 325 Bourland, Jack D., 170 Bourque, Sara Mae, 436 Bove, James Vincent, 502 Bowden, Barbara Anne, 196 Bowden. Donald Warren, Jr., 130 136 155, 412 Bowden, Karen Lynn, 451 Bowen, Brett Heald, 385 Bowen, Francis Harry, 316, 502 Bower, Arthur Oliver. 316, 390 502 Bower, Mary Anne, 357, 367 ' Bowers, Francis Leroy, 502 Bowers, Ian Curtis. 198, 368 Bowers, James, 243 Bowers, Roy, 387 Bowles, Frederick Ernest, 138 Bowman, Charles, 301 Bowman, Harry Lewis, 293 Bowman, Judith Gail, 451 Bowman, Lorelei Kay, 306 Bowman, Paul Dean, 410 Bowman, Roger Scot 422 Bowron Bonita Blanche, 200, 346 Boxdorfer, Thara Gail, 365 Boy, Susan, 53 Boyd, Beverly Jeanne, 196 Boyd, Cary Jones, Jr., 201, 398 Boyd, James Allan, 453 Boyer, John Randolph, 274, 502 Boyer, Ronald Eugene, 292 Boylan, Robert Francis, 490 Boy and, Gloria Frances, 345, 502 Boyle, Richard Edward. 301 Bozarth. Joyce Ann, 198, 348 Brace, Burnace F., Jr 474 ■ ra ury, Richard Patton, 560 Bradfield, William Ragan, 380 Brad e, Ronald Vernon, 502 Bradley, Jerome David, 465 Bradley, John Leonard, 274 Bradley, Marcia Kay, 437, 502 Bradshaw, Barbara Austin, 131 Bradshaw, Nancy Ann, 435 Brady, James Scott, 135, 138, 409 Brady, Kenneth Edward, 387 Brahms, Marjorie, 354 Brahms, William Arthur, 203 316 Brakken, Florence Ellen, 451 Braly, Clinton Eugene, 483 Brammer, Bruce Alan, 412 Bramowitz, Alan David, 474 Bramsen, Patricia Wyli e, 502 Branch, Joan Frances, 451 Branch, Karen Sylvia, 364 Brand, Richard Arnold, 380 Brand, Stuart Harvey, 502 Brandley, C. A., 30, 560 Brandner, Carol June, 438 Brandow, Ronald Albert, 417 Brandt, Rita Jean, 155, 175, 348 Brannam, Mrs., 343 Brandson, Richard Paul, 465, 502 Branson, Thomas William, 465 Brantner, Carter Howard, 300, 468 Brasfield, Larry, 395 Bratzler, John Henry, 280, 335, 384 Braun, Eleanor Joyce, 435 Braum, Coach Howard, 233, 250, 251 Braun, Judith Anne, 164, 201, 450, 502 Braun, Martin Fred, 293 Braun, Mary Brenda, 129, 152, 153, 355, 503 Braun, Ran dal Rae, 468, 503 Braun, Robert Louis, 395 Braverman, Aileen Joy, 202, 431 Brawar, Joanne, 451 Brayford, Kenneth Albert, 503 Brebach, Gresham T., Jr., 376 Brecher, Lee Edward, 315 Bredek, Roger Solem, 387 Breeding, Kenneth James, 369 Breeze, Carol Lynne, 306, 452 Breitbarth, Carolyn C, 448 Breitbarth, Corinne M., 448 Breitenbach, Barbara Ann, 347 Brennen, Theodore A., 141, 489 Brent, Donna Mae, 452 Brent, Elwood Allan, 202 Brent, Linda Carol, 451 Brent, Melvin Charles, 325, 333 Brent, Richard Melvin, 325, 326, 333 334, 335 Bresee, Melinda, 153, 257, 355, 503 Bresler, Martin Bruce, 405 Bressman, Elayne Ruth, 451 Brestal, Willard Francis, 392 Brewer, Edward George, 201 Brewer, Joseph Arthur, Jr., 227 Brewer, Joseph Leo, 560 Brewer, Richard Lyle, 159, 483 Brewer, Sandra Charlee, 197, 320 Brewster, Derrick Dee, Jr., 409 Breyer, Arnold David, 394 Breyer, John Edward, 278 Breza, Michael John, 330 Brezek, Carolyn Elaine, 449 Bridgers, Riley Franklin, 389 Bridges, Diane Irwin, 347 Bridgewater, Cecil V., 194 Brieser, Gene Raymond, 503 Brieser, William Earl, 503 Briggs, David Walter, 202 Brigham, Warren Ulrich, 406 Bright, Clark Ivan, 411 Brightbill, Prof. Charles, 278 Briglow, Marilyn Kay, 436 Brim, Jerrold Lee, 503 Brinkerhoff, Jerry Lee, 414 Briskman, Robert Ira, 416 Bristol, Ted H., 422 Britt, Ruth Ann, 200, 320, 503 Broaddus, Katharine H., 433 Broadrick, Georgia Lee, 176, 347 Brock, Kenneth Ray, 230, 503 Brockhaus, William Lee, 483 Brockman, Ann Elizabeth, 367, 503 Brockman, Patricia Lou, 281, 444 Brockschmidt, William L., 377 Brockus, William C, III, 467 Brodd, Mary Jo., 162, 437, 503 Brodkin, Jerome Philip, 503 Brodkin, Naomi Sandra, 451 Brodsky, Eugene Raymond, 416 Brodsky, Karen Jean, 354 Brodt, Roger William, 176, 381 Broeser, Jack, 151 Broil, Warren James, 176, 421 Brons, Ronald Eldon, 197 Bronson, Kenneth George, 393 Brookhart, Jerry Raymond, 206, 323 467 Brooks, Arnold Lyle, 197 Brooks, George Nelson, 227 Brooks, Sandra Kay, 436 Broome, Beverly Ann, 451 Brors, David Peter, 503 Broser, Hansjoerg Jack, 396 Bross, Edward Charles, 474 Brown, Ann, 303 Brown, Barbara Ann, 163, 176 Brown, Barbara Louise, 163, 439 Brown, Beverly Anne, 303, 365, 503 Brown, Bonnie, 347 Brown, Carole Rita, 451 Brown, Dan Hedges, Jr., 406 Brown, Diane Jo, 444 Brown, Evelyn Phyllis, 439 Brown, Garnetta Jean, 503 Brown, Gary Wayne, 227, 314, 391 Brown, James Elmen, 221, 227, 256 Brown, James Francis, 412 Brown, Jane Deakyne, 503 Brown, Judith Ann, 204 Brown, June Evelyn, 304 Brown, Karen Doenier, 503 Brown, Karen Irene, 191, 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Trafton, 196 Denny, Dennis Michael, 412, 508 Denson, Edwin McLean, 374 Denst, Kathleen Ann, 304, 452 Derby, Judith Anne, 362 Derby, Roger Allan, 317, 327, 409, 508 Dereu, John Al. 387 Deroche, Donald Wayne, 194 Derousse, Theodore J., Jr., 156, 314, 399 Derrough, Nancy Carter, 357 Derwelis, Stephen Koch, 378 Desandre, Frank Arthur, 509 Deselms, Vernon D.. II, 483 Destefano, Michael G., 413 Detorres, Jeanette V., 163 Deucker, Thomas Lester. 489 Devine, Ellen Judith, 451 Devine, Janet Joyce, 445 Devis, Luis Enrique, 283 Devries. Ruth Ann, 316, 450, 509 Devry, Carol Jean, 31 1 , 360 Dewar, Ronald Bruce, 194 DeWeerdt, Calvin Louis, 151, 378 Dewey, Lynn, 311, 366 Dewhirst, Valorie L., 438 Dewitt, Jack Cave, Jr., 397 Dewitt, Larry Lee, 403 Deyoung, Kathleen Mary, 162, 445 Dhom, Norman Bruce, 492 Diamond, Darrough Blaine, 143, 410 Diamond, Rachel Esther, 305 Dian, Vera, 444 Diazcastillo, Luis A., 283 Dibattista, Nunzio C, 509 Dibraccio, Flora C, 509 Dice, Ronald Allen, 286 Dick, Edward John, 560 Dickerson, Linda Ann, 355 Dickinson, June Ellen, 437 Dickinson, Paul F., 454 Dictor, Bonnie lllene, 185 Didrickson, Charles E., 293 402. 509 Diedrich, Richard Joseph, 374, 509 Diehl, Lois Mae, 447 Diercouff, Michael Duane, 509 Dierich, Richard, 374 Dieterich, Helen S., 194 Dietrick, Florence E., 436 Dietz, Dorothy Ellen, 181, 365 Dietz, William Albert, 479 Dietzman, David Allen, 197 Digiovanni, Alberta Rae, 364, 509 Dillen, Ralph Eugene, 334, 335 Dilly, Susan Ruth, 362 Dinger, Raymond Lester, 314 Dinken, Stuart Arnold, 415 Diorio, Dominic, Jr., 507 Diorio, John, 414 Disbrow, James Benning, 141, 197 Diserio, John, 412 Disselhorst, Delbert D„ 201, 316 Dittlemeyer, John, 275 Divan, Lorena Mae, 447 Divan, Mary Sue, 165, 166, 311, 325, 450, 509 Divila, Franklin Bruce, 202, 455 Dixon, Charlotte Ann, 362 566 Dixon, George Tucker, 509 Dixon, Jon Albert, 468 Djerf, Andy Carl, 158 Dlouhy, Elaine Ann, 445 Doan, Barry Wil'liam, 197 Doane, William Roger, 467 Dobbins, Donald Cameron, 409 Dobbins, James Goodman, 409 Dobler, Elizabeth Ann, 366 Dodd, Gary Lee, 455 Dodd, Marjorie Ann, 196, 436 Dodge, Michael Eldon, 202, 455 Dodge, Theodora Joyce, 451 Dodge, Virginia Louise, 347 Dodson, Carolyn June, 425 Dodson, John Dennis, 325, 335, 396, 509 Doe, Oliver Peter, Jr., 454 Doell, William George, 293, 509 Doering, David Allen, 198, 377 Doering, George Gerald, 385 Doherty, Donald Patrick, 398 Doherty, Sylvia Ann, 286, 424 Dohm, Francis Paul, 391 Dohm, Robert William, 257, 391 Dohme, Beth McCamly, 124, 152, 153, 316, 357, 509 Dohnal, Sharlene, 138, 140, 450 Doinik, Leonard Albert, 479 Dolan, Thomas James, 321, 335, 410 Dolgin, Erwin Howard, 492 Dolphin, Richard, 413 Dominic, Donald Louis, 387 Dommermuth, Dorothy Lee, 345 Donahue, John, 247 Donaldson, Robert Wayne, 509 Donalek, Peter John, 509 Doniger, Jay Allan, 400 Doninger, Joseph Eugene, 377, 509 Donley, Terry Ann, 303 Donnally, Wayne Wilson, 455 Donnelly, Mrs., 352 Donohue, John Francis, 256 Doppelt, Phillip Harris, 509 Doran, Carolyn Margaret, 451 Dorazio, Harold Eugene, 158, 362, 509 Dorch, Robert Charles, 274 Dorenfest, Iris Claire, 451 Dorfman, Steven George, 509 Dorfmeister, John Walter, 301 Dornblazer, Dale Dean, 414 Dorner, Rudolph Francis, 413 Dornoff, Mrs. Etta, 442 Dorris, James Junkin, 509 Dorsey, Diane Margaret, 430 Doubet, Frederick Peter, 368 Dougherty, Grant Wittwer, 196 Dougherty, Judith Anne, 445 Douglas, Betty Jean, 303 Douglas, Jean Marie, 447 Douglas, Judith Charlene, 202, 346, 362 Douglas, Mollie Jeanne, 426, 509 Douglas, Robert S., Jr., 362, 509 Dow, David Isham, 362, 509 Dow, Maouad Kamal, 283 Dowdall, Diane Kathleen, 324, 364, 509 Dowding, Deborah Ann, 426 Downer, Jerome Joseph, 454 Downer, Ralph Galen, 293 Downey, David John, 229, 232, 315, 393 Downey, James Martin, 385 Downey, William S., Jr., 321 Downing, Robert William, 402 Downs, Wayne Lee, 385 Dowse, Prot. Eunice M., 94, 142 Doyle, Kathleen, 427 Doyle, William Arthur, 387, 509 Drake, Eleanor Esther, 509 Drake, Patricia Lee, 452 Drakou, Smaragda F., 303, 449, 509 Draznik, Judith Marie, 357, 510 Drechsel, Milton Carl, 321, 510 Dreger, Peter Fritz, 453 Drell, Linda Bea, 359 Drenckhahn, Ann Louise, 355, 510 Drenckhahn, Frances E., 355 Drenckhahn, Virginia C, 355 Drendel, Mary Sue, 257, 357, 510 Drenk, Gary Ardelle, 453 Dresmal, James Eugene, 293, 483 Drever, Donald Charles, 247, 385 Drever, Maxwell Bruce, 393 Drieslein, Robert Lynn, 493 Driscoll, H. Frederick, Jr., 315 Drone, John Raymond, 510 Droszcz, Melvin Francis, 414 Drum, Alan Crawford, 510 Drum, Dale Scott, 479 Dryer, Karen Elaine, 348 Drzik, Ruth Elizabeth, 356 Dubash, Feroz Rustomji, 280, 510 Dubeck, James Anthony, 459 Dubek, Elaine Carole, 424 Dubisky, Janet Ann, 451, 510 Duboe, Lesley Ellen, 311, 318, 350 Dubois, Carol Lynn, 426 Dubrow, Abby Gail, 451, 510 Dubrow, Ira Will, 422 Duce, Joseph Anthony, 560 Duclos, Nancy Louise, 178, 306, 318, 352 Dudley, James Robert, 180 Dudley, Richard Michael, 293 Dueringer, David Lee, 384 Dueser, Lynn Richard, 381 Duesterhaus, Ruth Ann, 197, 430 Duewer, Raymond George, 467, 510 Duffield, Dennis Wilson, 369, 510 DuFField, Suzanne Marie, 426 Dufloth, Donna Lee, 452 Dufner, William J., 398 Dufor, John, 256 Dufour, Dale John, 510 Dufourd, Diane Louise, 137, 355 Dugan, Donald Matthew, 2d6 Dugan, Ellen Ruth, 445 Dugle, Jon Richard, 196 Duis, John William, 368 Duke, Edward John, 459 Duker, John Guy, 194 Dukes, Charles Donald, 202, 325, 335,368,510 Dukes, Roland Edward, 137, 315, 363 Dumolin, Sharon Renee, 346 Dunbar, Dwight Marian, 383 Duncan, Barbara Louise, 510 Duncan, Rev. Edward, 459 Duncan, John Alexander, 293 Dundy, Michael William, 226 Dunham, Carol Lee, 197, 363 Dunham, William Sinclair, 368, 510 Dunn, Caroline Louise, 438 Dunn, Carroll Thomas, 280 Dunn, Judith Susan, 163 Dunn, Madeline Rochelle, 354 Dunn, Michael Paul, 362 Dunn, Robert Joseph, 510 Dunn, Sheila, 186 Dunn, Thomas Joseph, 493 Dunn, William Henry, Jr., 396 Dunne, Edward Joseph, 387 Dunphy, Jean Ann, 202 Dunphy, Robert John, 507 Dunteman, Howard Dale, 280 Dunwoody, William Karl, 454 Duplis, Patricia, 357 Duran, Carol Jean, 364 Duran, Castro Hernando, 283, 510 Duran, Lee Albert, 386 Duray, Gerald Wendel, 510 Durkin, Diane Marie, 436 Durkin, Frieda Marie, 352 Durler, Fredrick Jack, 301 Durr, Eldon Wendell, 301 Durrett, Ronald Hart, 454 Dusberger, Roger Henry, 409 Dusendschon, David W., 373, 510 Duskey, Peter John, 293, 319, 510 Duvall, Dale Roger, 380 Duvall, Richard Osgood, 409 Dvorak, Robert Regis, 378, 510 Dvorchak, Richard John, 385 Dvorin, Harold Lewis, 293, 301, 319, 510 Dworkin, Frances D., 323, 510 Dyal, Homer Kaye, 148, 154, 378 Dye, Thomas Walter, 301 Dyer, Olympia P., 136, 442 Dykema, Henry Lee, 510 Dykstra, Michael Donovan, 410 Dyroff, David Ray, 412 Dyson, Richard Austin, 202 Dzinich, Kurt Selim, 510 E Engineering Council. 287 Engineering Mechanical Society. 287 Engineering Open House. 288 Eta Kappa Nu, 310 Evans Hall. 428 Evans Scholars. Exmoor Hall, 4(i. Eakins, Susan Marbell, 355 Earnest, Joel Allen, 413 Earnest, Neil Albert, 470 Earnest, Sharon Elaine, 306, 430 Earnst, Robert Gene, 454 Easterbrook, John W., 213, 216, 219, 222, 224 Eastland, Julianne, 324 Eastman, Dennis Emmanuel, 490 Eastman, Nina Elizabeth, 356 Eaton, James Wyman, Jr., 391 Eaton, John Smyser, 179, 417 Eaton, Linn William, Jr., 204, 510 Ebbert, Evelyn Mae, 318, 349 Eberhardy, Richard L., 237, 247, 399, 510 Ebers, John, 384 Ebert, Roger Joseph, 393 Ebl, Robert Joseph, 202 Eby, Joanne Carol, 293, 346 Echenique, Mannque R., 511 Eckardt, Robert Charles, 470 Eckebrecht, Wilbur M., Jr., 397 Eckert, Elmer Richard, 465 Eckhardt, Richard J., 511 Eckland, Babette S., 316 Eckman, James Carlyle, 412 Economos, James Nick, 386 Eddy, Richard Ellsworth, 420 Edelheit, Lewis Selig, 371 Eden, Raymond Everett, 454 Eder, Bruce Delbert, 321, 402 Edgington, Keith Duane, 493 Edgren, Judith Susan, 303 Edholm, James Lindley, 397 Edidin, Fern Helene, 431 Edler, Kathleen E., 138, 281, 233, 318 339 Edlund, Judith Louise, 140, 303, 304, 318, 324, 362 Edlund, Lorin Daniel, 159 Edmondson, Robert D., 196 Edson, Donald Theodore, 380 Edson, Lois Ruth, 362 Edwards, John Andrew, III, 393 Edwards, Leatrice Yvonne, 343 Edward , Letitia Anne, 170, 349 Edwards, Martha Jo, 324, 352 Edwards, Patricia Ann, 292, 426 Edwards, Ruth Ellen, 152,358 Edwards, Thomas Lane, 483 Edwards, William Maxham, 392, 51 1 Edwards, Yvonne, 343 Effron, Alan Michael, 371 Efron, Iris Esther, 511 Efrussy, Joan Rhoda, 448 Efsic, Edward John, Jr., 466 Efting, Barbara Ann, 366 Efting, Elizabeth Grace, 426 Egawa, Roy Tadashi, 479, 51 1 Egbert, Patricia Joy, 441 Eger, Julie Dale, 431 Eggert, Kenneth Warren, 197, 493 Eggert, Sandra Lee. 200, 349 Ehler, Mary Marguerite, 166, 31 1 Ehlers, Norman Fredric, 243 Ehlert, Robert Craig, 156, 391 Ehlert, Ronald Eugene, 421 Ehrke, Helmar Michael, 384 Ehrlicher, Ann Louise, 511 Ehrman, John Robert, 421 Ehrmantraut, John W., 385, 51 1 Eibert, Rocky, 483 Eichelberger, Tony, 237 Eichelkraut, Gerald C, 511 Eicher, Joanne Patricia, 362 Eichin, Mil'licent Ann, 201, 362 Eichler, Victor Buka, 400 Eicken, Judy, 202 Eicksteadt, Richard W., 286, 51 1 Eigel, Stephen Carter, 391 Eihausen, John William, 154, 384 Eike, Kenneth Dale, 274, 461 Eilbracht, Lee, 237 Eilers, Robert Eugene, 51 1 Eilers, Sue Fullerton, 51 1 Eisenberg, Arthur Koller, 489 Eisenberg, Burton Myron, 394 Eisenstein, Merrill M., 511 Eiserman, Martin, 394 Eiserman, Michael H., 394 Ek, Paul Radkoff, 501 Ekedahl, Leslie E., 324, 425 Ekovich, Thomas Martin, 301 Elarde, Marilyn Kay, 451 Elder, Anita Jeanne, 303, 433, 51 1 Elder, Barbara Anne, 356 Elder, Barbara Karen, 342 Elder, Lynn William, 280, 41 1 Eldredge, Paul Alfred, 493 Eldridge, Cora Jane, 318, 345 Eldridge, James Louis, 315 Elias, Shari Esther, 436 Elkins, Karen Ruth, 350 Ellegant, Howard Steven, 492 Ellerbeck, Ronald Lome, 402 Ellern, James Bernard, 378 Ellgass, Valerie Mae, 162 Ellinger, James Paul, 387 Ellingson, John Stewart, 479 Elliott, Beverly Rae, 170, 306, 347 Elliott, James Russell, 456 Elliott, Judy Helen, 511 Elliott, Kent Roger, 479 Elliott, Lesta Jean, 153, 325, 347, 51 1 Elliott, Marian Lee, 196, 438 Elliott, Mary Joanne, 196, 452 Elliott, Sherrill Eugene, 468 Elliott, Thomas Lee, 323, 483 Ellis, James Franklin, 51 1 Ellis, Linda Jane, 286, 445 Ellis, Lonnie Ray, 467 Ellis, Robert Chambers, 465 Elman, Harriet Lois, 354 Elmer, Charles, 286 Elowson, David Einar, 275, 51 1 Elsasser, Rosemary Jean, 356 Elson, Carol Bernadine, 430 Elston, James Laverne, 413 Eltoft, Gary Jon, 398 Emanuel, Stephen Earl, 201, 406 Embry, Gerald Duane, 362 Emery, John Clyde, 420 Emery, Sandra Kay, 427 Emura, Allen Isao, 380 Ender, Ralph, 202 Endo, Setsuko Gloria, 426, 51 1 Endres, Robert Oral, 197, 51 1 Eng, Harry Franklin, 151, 405 Engdall, Louise Emilia, 435 Engel, Robert, 197 Engelbrecht, Arthur Lee, 274 Engelhardt, Arlene L„ 439, 51 1 England, Janet Elsie, 303, 440 England, Joseph Walker, 378 Engleman, Sharon, 433 English, Jon Arthur, 194, 373 Engquist, Barbara Lee, 435, 51 1 Engstrom, David Ralph, 197 Ennis, Bonnie Searle, 436 Ennis, Kathryn Louise, 349 Enoch, Sheila Lucretia, 21, 306, 451 Enos, James Randall, 511 Enrico, Carol Lynn, 126, 153, 154, 301, 365, 511 Ensor, John Albert, 454 Ent, Susan, 201, 203, 320 Entzminger, Ronald B., 275 Eovaldi, Thomas Lawrence, 194, 378 Epeksberg, Carolyn, 436 Epkins, Joe, 250 Epperson, William Lewis, 381 Eppinga, Thomas Andrew, 479 Epstein, Barbara Sue, 354 Epstein, Corinne Ann, 432, 51 1 Epstein, Gerald Bernard, 197, 278, 51 1 Epstein, Judith Rose, 341 Epstein, Lloyd Stanley, 405 Epstein, Nancy Diane, 341 Epstein, Stephen James, 286, 51 1 Ericksen, Roy Rudolph, 512 Erickson, Fred Andrew, Jr., 362, 51 1 Erickson, Gail Elizabeth, 436 Erickson, Marjorie Ann, 450, 512 Erickson, Roy, 202 Erickson, William, 227 Erlandson, Richard Allen, 41 1 Ernst, Terry Otto, 490 Ernstein, William Aaron, 371 Erskine, Elizabeth Ann, 349 Ervin, Gary Neil, 286 Ervin, Sandra Lee, 138, 348 Ervin, Susan Ann, 357 Erwin, William Horace, 384 Escher, John Stuart, 196 Eshelman, Marilee Joyce, 436 Eshleman, Glenda Ann, 200, 442 Esmeral, Carlos, 280, 283 Esmond, Truman Harold, Jr., 409 Esselstrom, Michael John, 194, 316, 479, 512 Esterly, Margaret Ann, 202 Estes, Bonnie Mae, 451 Etheridge, William L., 483 Etnyre, Joan Patricia, 436 Etnyre, Roy Abbott, 385, 512 Evans, Calvin Ray, 278 Evans, Dorothy Alita, 306, 451 Evans, Forrest Elsworth, 158 Evans, Joan Anita, 200, 426 Evans, Kenneth Edward, Jr., 315, 412 Evans, Lamarr William, 461, 512 Evans, Linda Jean, 163 Evans, Margaret J., 425 Evans, Mark, 405 Evans, Theodore Dwight, 151 Even, Jean Ann, 281, 357 Even, John Robert, 512 Everhart, Rodney Lee, 197 Everitt, Dean William L., 79 Evers, Barbara Ellen, 200, 352 Ewen, Dale Edward, 393, 461 Ewert, Linda Catherine, 436 Ewigleben, Jon Joel, 381 Eyer, Stephen Harold, 384 Eyman, James Richard, 488 Farmhouse. 388 Field and Furrow. 288 Flagg House. 476 Floriculture. 289 Forbes Citadel. 483 Forbes IV East. 482 Forbes First. 480 Forbes Hilton. 480 Forbes Tripole, 481 Forbes II West. 481 Forbes III West, 482 Four Columns, 403 Four-H House, 430 Faatz, Clyde Albert, II, 404 Fabbri, Beverly Ann, 352 Fabbri, Robert Howard, 512 Fabian, Tom, 278 Fadden, Donald Kent, 512 Fagerman, Nils Erik, Jr., 278, 420 Fagerman, Paul Robert, 247, 420 Fahey, Dolores Diana, 438 Fahey, Robert Francis, 317, 420 Fahey, Thomas Edward, III, 387 Fahnestock, Jackson, 378 Fahnstrom, Dale Edwin, 198, 199, 41£ Fairbairn, Orval Roger, 292 Fairbanks, Mary Diana, 358 Fairchild, Lila Dawn, 349 Fairchild, Sandra Lee, 181, 303, 311. 318,348 Fairis, John Kenneth, 461 Fallaw, Michael John, 413, 467 Fan, Kuang Tih, 512 Farber, Carol Ann, 162, 164, 432 Farber, Judith Ann, 345 Farber, Marcia, 152, 350 Farina, Gerald Leonard, 455 Farley, James Charles, 417 Farley, Rita Louise, 342 Faro, Jackie Ray, 335 Farrar, James Jackson, 317 Farrar, Richard Harold, 399 Farrell, Robert Edward, 399 Farwell, Sheldon Wayne, 455 Farwell, Wayne Kermit, 512 Fasig, Evelyn Faye, 438 Fasman, Florence, 163,445 Fathauer, Dale William, 274, 465 Faulkner, Lee Rennels, 488 Faulkner, William F., 196 Fausey, Cary Burton, 512 Faust, Carl Frederick, Jr., 409, 512 Favreau, David Randolph, 202, 373 567 Our heartiest congratulations to the Illio Staff .... a job well clone For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect ftlivtate 'Piintiny @omfi,aacf SINGE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 568 Fay, Robert Charles, 274 Fazio, Peter Francis, 492 Feaster, Lela Caronina, 435 Feddersen, William H., 303, 456 Fehrenbacher, Judy Faye, 163, 305, 430 Fehrenbacher, Larry Lee, 321, 465 Feige, Allen Howard, 194, 410 Feige, Carol Sue, 325, 347, 512 Feiger, Barry Myron, 512 Feight, J. J., 204 Feinberg, Arnold S., 416 Feinberg, Susan, 341 Feingold, Allan Sidney, 512 Feingold, Louis Morton, 512 Feir, Elaine Beverly, 341 Feit, Julia Ann, 348, 512 Feldman, Donald Burton, 560 Feldman, Francine Ellen, 170, 432 Feldman, Maureen Fern, 431 Feldman, Sharon Irene, 448, 512 Felichio, Francis Carl, 235, 237, 512 Fellheimer, Carolyn Lois, 324, 341 Fellin, Dixie Lee, 436 Felper, Gail Louise, 306, 431 Felt, Brenda Carol, 31 1, 324, 512 Felts, James Harvey, 196, 316 Fenci, Raymond John, 197, 368 Fenig, Ethel Carol, 451 Fensin, Alan Lee, 41 1 Fergus, Raymond Martin, 301 Ferguson, Larry William, 454 Ferguson, Nancy Jean, 303, 324, 438 Ferguson, Thomas Dudley, 362 Ferguson, William Allen, 150 Ferhmin, Olga, 324, 346 Ferrara, David Byron, 489 Ferrell, Anne Marie, 339 Fesser, Lamar Earl, 202, 206, 274, 465 Fesser, Ruth Mary, 444 Fett, Priscilla Ruth, 203, 363 Fetterolf, Rodney James, 402 Feuer, Lucille Sheri, 445 Feusting, Jane, 352 Feutz, Judith Alice, 200, 433, 512 Few, Carl, 52 Fiala, Fred Wade, 404 Fichte, Bruce Harold, 397 Ficken, Judith Marie, 436 Ficks, John Fredrick, 293 Fidder, Charlotte Lee, 449 Fiegen, Penny Karen, 196, 425 Fields, Judith Ann, 451 Fiester, Sheryl Lee, 166 Fight, Simon Kenton, 512 Filios, Achilles Michael, 419 Filip, Janice Elaine, 306 Filip, Robert Jay, 512 Filip, Ronald Milan, 453 Filisha, August Anthony, 406 Filurin, Ellen Joyce, 187, 451 Finaldi, Ottavio Richard, 512 Finch, Gary Walter, 378 Findeis, John, 465 Finder, Earl, 126, 127 Fine, Edward Michael, 371 Fine, Leroy Berton, 416, 512 Fine, Martin, 371 Fine, Ronda Stefany, 425 Fink, Dennis, 396 Fink, Elaine Joyce, 341, 512 Fink, Gilbert Lee, 286 Fink, Judy Lynn, 362 Fink, Mariorie Helen, 425 Fink, Robin, 451 Finkle, JefFery Arthur, 512 Finlayson, Ruth Lynn, 362 Finley, Jacqueline Fay, 33, 348, 513 Finley, Julia Gregg, 424 Finnberg, Peder Axel, 158, 280, 493, 513 Firebaugh, Robert Thomas, 286, 513 Firsel, Carole Elaine, 450, 513 Fischbein, Martin M., 415 Fischer, Bonnie Lynne, 163, 311 Fischer, Bruce Robert, 513 Fischer, Carole Edna, 436 Fischer, Dennis Michael, 147 Fischer, Donald Victor, 417 Fischer, Joel, 416 Fischer, William Donald, 317,420 Fischbach, Gretchen, 437 Fishbein, Faith Ellyn, 431 Fishbein, Steven Allen. 394 Fishburn, David Harold, 467 Fisher, Brenda Sue, 136, 137, 305, 443 Fisher, George Myles C, 393 Fisher, James Langston, 493 Fisher, John William, 513 Fisher, Robert Glendon, 513 Fisher, Robert Reed, 384 Fisher, Sylvia Dawn M., 436 Fishlove, Dianne, 350 Fishman, Mariorie Ann, 306 Fitter, Constance Diane, 425 Fitzgerald, Arthur G., 325, 420, 513 Fitzgerald, Jane Eleanor, 449 Fitzgerald, Margo Marie, 433 Fitzgerald, Michael Ray, 468 Fitzgerald, Roger Miller, 194, 301, 386 Fitzpatrick, Terry Peter, 397 Fixmer, Janet Condit, 364 Fjelde, Frederick Wenman, 374, 513 Flack, William Harold, 483 Flamm, Betty Jo, 347 Flanders, James Prescott, 368 Flanders, Lillis Kay, 339 Flatow, Eunice Paula, 341 Fleck, Nancy Jean, 200, 339 Fleeger, Barbara Jean, 439, 513 Fleerlage, George Henry, 301 Fleisher, Ronald Gary, 394 Fleisher, Terrence J., 394 Fleming, Albert William, 507 Fleming, Joe Edgar, Jr., 483 Fleming, Margaret F., 342 Fleming, Prof. Robben, 301 Flemming, Richard Alan, 379 Flener, Fred O., 387 Flershem, John Whitney, 362 Fletcher, Alvin John, 286 Fletcher, Ralph, 227, 252 Fletcher, Mrs., 355 Fletemeyer, Richard, 247 Fley, Miss Jo Ann, 162, 163 Flickinger, Gary Duane, 323 Flinspach, Ann Ella, 433 Flood, Melvin Leroy, 194, 316 Flood, Michael Patrick, 419 Flores, Camille Irene, 257, 347 Flores, Prof. Joseph S., 86 Flores, Mary Kay Irene, 181, 202, 346 Florian, Owen George, 403 Florini, Joseph Vincent, 380 Florio, Anthony Ludwig, 380 Florio, Prof. Aurelio, 145 Florio, Mary Jo, 360 Flowers, Lawrence Henry, 406 Floy, Jo Ann, 162 Floyd, Curtiss Orval, 140, 373 Fluss, Marilyn Sue, 200 Flynn, Mr. Charles, 100 Flynn, Paul Maurice, 513 Flynn, Richard Donald, 204, 418 Flynn, William Edward, 148, 150, 322, 388, 513 Foerster, Stephen Arthur, 387 Fog, Regina Constance, 425 Fogle, Dale Arthur, 315 Fogler, Hugh Scott, 386, 513 Foissotte, Suzanne, 448, 513 Foley, Kathryn Mary, 362 Folkers, Beverly Kay, 440 Folkerts, Ralph Charles, 377 Fomon, Judith Esther, 426 Fomon, June Rose, 426 Fonda, Roy Douw, 391, 513 Ford, Daniel Joseph, 377 Ford, Georgia, 154 Ford, William Clark, 373 Forden, Byron Larry, 475 Foreit, Alexandra Vivian, 202, 363 Forestner, Mary Evelyn, 180 Forkash, Barbara Sue, 445 Forman, Deonna Jean, 437, 513 Forman, Lee Phillip, 405 Formanek, Joan Katherine, 363 Fornof, John Griffith, 461 Forrest, Ann Lee, 135, 306 Forst, Harold Joseph, Jr., 362, 513 Forsyth, Alexander C, 274, 483 Forsyth, Benjamin Ripley, 26, 197, 393 Forsyth, John Raymond, 380 Forsyth, John Willard, 380 Forsyth, Martha Ann, 278, 357, 513 Fortner, John Phillip, 397 Fosdick, Robert Eugene, 513 Foster, Barbara Jean, 311, 438 Foster, Doug Frank, 368 Foster, James Maurice, 293 Foster, John Francis, Jr., 362 Foster, Judith Lynne, 440 Foster, Mrs. Mary, 191 Foumie, Thomas Allen, 325, 335, 392 Foutch, Joseph Frederick, 417 Fouts, Tom Lynn, 410 Fowler, Carol Ann, 324, 424 Fowler, Eugene Richard, 374 Fowler, Gerald, 292, 513 Fowler, Joyce, 435 Fowler, Ronald James, 378 Fox, Alan Jeffrey, 422 Fox, Barbara Judith, 431, 513 Fox, Carla Alta, 30 Fox, Dennis Richard, 513 Fox, Donald Lee, 315 Fox, Gail Elaine, 283, 317, 347 Fox, James Hal, 483 Fox, John Alan, 387 Fox, John David, 387 Fox, Robert Allen, 400 Fox, Ronald Eugene, 483 Foy, Susanne, 425 Fraher, James Rodney, 399 Fraker, Gere, 178, 357 Fraker, Guy Cronice, 406 Frame, Robert Roy, 513 Frampton, Prof. George, 301 Francis, Carole Ann, 201, 363 Francis , Dixie Lee, 362 Francis, Terrence Emmett, 390 Francisco, Beverly Jean, 347 Franciscovich, Paul J., Jr., 513 Franciscovich, Paula M., 439 Frank, Curtis Byron, 413 Frank, Ira Michel, 159, 513 Frank, Julienne Maxine, 323, 442 Frank, Richard Harvey, 371 Frank, William Hall, 371 Frankel, Leonard Jay, 416 Frankenberg, Miriam C, 324 Frankfurth, James Alfred, 402 Frankiewicz, Jeffrey R., 465 Franklin, Joanne Sue, 163, 451 Franklin, Larry Lee, 197, 455 Frankovich, Ernest, 387 Franks, Carolyn Sue, 125, 165, 166, 311, 325, 513 Franks, Linda Lou, 170, 318 Frantz, Peter Jeffrey, 488 Franz, Donald Richard, 454 Franzel, Jerrold Bruce, 422 Franzen, Judit h Ann, 425, 513 Franzl, Karen Lillian, 425 Fraser, Glory Vallery, 424 Frazar, Perry Lewis, 380 Frazier, Carolyn Sue, 451 Frede, John Fredrick, 393 Frederick, Donald F., 493 Frederick, Jeanne Marie, 440, 514 Frederick, Marilyn Carol, 439 Frederickson, Charles L., 514 Fredley, Donald Floyd, 325 Fredrickson, Carol Ann, 303, 427 Fredrickson, Joan Evelyn, 451 Fredriksen, Karen Luise, 448, 514 Freeburger, Michael Eric, 322, 404 Freedlund, Lee Keith, 305 Freedman, Gary Jay, 416 Freedman, Richard, 416 Freeland, Charles Alan, 384 Freeland, Ronald Stephen, 384 Freeman, Donald Bryan, 475 Freeman, Martin Bennet, 405 Freeman, Michael L., 371 Freeman, Wade Austin, 186 Freer, Kenyon Leslie, 470 Freese, Chester, 488 Freese, Gary Paul, 483 Freidenberg, Brenda, 341, 362 Freidlander, Mrs., 354 Freivald, William Roger, 514 Freivogel, William M., 391 Frenzel, Richard, 394 Fresse, Mary, 162 Frew, Sandra Lee, 303, 365 Frey, Barbara Luise, 140 Frey, George W., Jr., 274, 455 Friberg, Carl Frederick, 483 Friborg, Harold Fritz, 514 Friedman, Alan Herbert, 514 Friedman, Barbara Sharon, 432 Friedman, Barry Alan, 315, 416 Friedman, Errol Mitchell, 400 Friedman, Francine Mae, 362 Friedman, Joyce Diane, 350 Friedman, Julia Anne, 356 Friedman, Lawrence, 561 Friedman, Mark Paul, 405 Friedman, Robert Melvin, 405 Friedman, Susan Judith, 341 Friedman, Ted Louis, 143, 156, 422 Friedmann, Suzanne Iris, 316, 345 Friedrich, Emily Jane, 355, 366, 514 Friedrich, Larry Morgan, 373 Frielich, Shelly, 425 Friend, Dain Francis, 483 Fries, Diane Elizabeth, 450, 514 Fries, Mary Anne, 303, 449 Friese, Michael Lynn, 386 Friesen, Paul Frank, 489 Frievald, William, 362 Friker, Eugene Kenneth, 488 Fringer, Bert Eldon, 274, 300, 465, 514 Frisch, Sidney, Jr., 406 Fritsch, June Marie, 514 Fritsch, Ron, 474, 514 Fritz, Donald Edward, 418 Fritz, Janet Carolyn, 439 Fritz, Sally Lou, 200. 203 Fritz, Susan Janet, 425 Fritzsche, David Jerome, 274, 468 Fritzsche, Raymond Paul, 377 Froom, Pam Anne, 357 Fross, Barbara Jean, 425 Frost, John James, 370 Frost, Margaret Joan, 303, 348, 514 Fruchter, Rochelle, 432 Fruh, Jon Lyle, 488 Fruland, Robert Gordon, 453 Frumin, Fulton Lewis, 151 Fry, Billy Marshall, 514 Fry, Bobby Gene, 514 Fry, James Clyde, 197, 384, 514 Fry, Nancy Carol, 306, 318, 342 Frye, Barbara, 360 Frye, Mary Virginia, 278 Frye, Sally Jean, 170, 180, 281, 360 Fuesting, Jane Eileen, 318 Fugate, William Hedrick, 465 Fulfs, Jon Charles, 474 Fuller, Bonnie Jo, 132, 443 Fuller, Kenneth Leroy, 461 Fuller, Kenson Banks, 483 Fuller, Virgilyn Emily, 163 Fuller, Virginia, 436 Fulton, Mildred Ann, 452 Funkhouser, Richard D. B., 293 Furer, Howard, 514 Fuss, David Lee, 488 Fuss, Elizabeth Ann, 286 Fuss, Robert Carson, 286 Fyfe, Bruce Gordon, 409 Fyfe, Caroline Ruth, 278, 366 G Gamma Alpha Chi. 289 Gamma Delta. 2G8 Gamma House. 449 Gamma Phi Beta. 353 Gargoyle, 310 Gamer III East, 478 Garner Galaxy. 47S Garner Gallery. 477 Garner Garrett. 47!) Garner Inn. 477 Garner Suites. 479 Garwin. 40 Glee Club. Men's.197 Glee Club. Women's. 209 Granada. 455 Greek Week. 155 Guppies, 311 Gabbert, Charlene Gaye, 514 Gabbert, Mary Catherine, 440, 514 Gabbett, William Todd, 410 Gabor, Richard George, 466 Gabriel, Coralea June, 200 Gabriel, June, 425 Gaecke, Jean Laverne, 191, 355 Gaffner, Gerald Louis, 514 Gaggioli, Marlene Carol, 31 1, 425 Gagiiardo, Norman Lee, 412 Gaides, Frank Carl, 275 Gaik, Francis John, 293, 475 Gaines, Ina Jean, 318 Gaines, Robert Earl, 315 Gaitens, Mary Jane, 514 Galassini, John Paul, Jr., 420 Galbraith, Susan Anne, 162, 303, 514 Galbuogis, Maria Nijole, 452, 514 Gale, Andrea Diane, 436 Galka, Raymond Stanley, 414, 514 Gall, Helen Elizabeth, 162, 426, 514 Gallagher, Lawrence W., 467 Gallagher, William J., 514 Galle, Gay Antonie, 170, 347 Gallentine, Joen June, 366 Gallo, William Killian, 194 Galnick, Vicki Ellen, 438 Galviscerra, Gabriel, 283, 514 Gamble, Michael Robert, 196, 420 Gamboa, Alvaro, 283 Gangwer, Janice, 162, 514 Gannon, Francis James, 515 Garbe, Joyce Mildred, 200, 436 Garcia, Arthur F., Jr., 387 Gard, Jerry Myer, 455 Gard, Robert Earl, 381 Gardiner, Craig O., 382 Gardner, Alice Ruth, 444 Gardner, Bruce Lynn, 475 Gardner, Donald Myles, 475 Gardner, James Andrew, 202 Gardner, Keladene C, 451 Garfinkel, Merle Iris, 432 Garland, John Middleton, 368 Garlich, Mary Ruth, 444, 515 Garlish, Garry Gene, 515 Garlovsky, Carol Ann, 445 Garlovsky, Hillard, 515 Garman, Sharon Joy, 131, 191 Garner, Edwina Marie, 125, 178, 342, 515 Gambart, James, 315 Garratt, Frank Edwin, Jr., 409 Garret, Coach Maxwell, 127 Garrett, Nancy Louise, 202 Garrod, Judith Rosalie, 163 Gartner, Bonnie Edyne, 431 Garvey, Gail Eve, 450 Garvin, Muriel Esther, 449 Garza, Salinas Miguel, 515 Gassmann, Richard Conrad, 286 Gaston, Robert Emmet, 335 Gates, Julia Catherine, 130, 364, 515 Gathman, George Franklin, 466, 515 Gaudi, Bernard Scott, 373, 515 Gault, Florence Marie, 185, 362 Gaunt, John Richard, 402 Gaus, Otto Frank, 196, 515 Gausselin, Gloria Jean, 339 Gauwitz. Ralph Joseph, 286 Gavin, Gerald Leon, 387 Gawlick, John Richard, 419 Gawne, John Charles, 387 Gay, Stephen Donohoe, 456 Gaylord, Edwin Joe, 198, 316, 418, 515 Gaylord, Myron Joseph, 196 Gebel, Earl Fred, 412 Gebhardt, Sally Lee, 425 Gebhardt, Sue Perry, 435 Geddis, Paul Ernest, 412 Gedrietus, Audrone, 435 Gegil, Elaine, 362 Gegel, Florence Elaine, 180, 316, 362 Geheber, Mary Jane, 200, 316, 444 Gehlbach, Gerald David, 130 Gehlbach, James Alden, 402 Gehlbach, Roger Dale, 470 Gehler, Kenneth Alan, 227 Gehret, Darrell Russell, 467 Geise, Ruth Ann, 357 Geissler, Byron Richard, 467 Geissman, Mary Joan, 125, 178, 439, 515 Geissman, Patricia Elnor, 451 Geist, David Ross, 300 Gelber, Howard Steven. 196 Geldean, Donald Max, 293, 301 Gelfand, Susan Joyce, 318, 354 Gellinger, Terrence John, 235, 237 Gelman, William Thomas, 405 Gelwicks, Thomas John, 465 Gene, Judy Diane, 451 Genin, Judith Vicki, 451 Gentes, Genevieve June, 316, 342, 515 Gentry, Deborah, 360, 515 569 Gentry, Winifred, 360 Genzel, Earl Ross, 151, 406 Georgas, Violette, 451, 515 George, Emory Jack, 335, 392, 515 George, Richard Ervin, Jr., 515 Georges, Marian Gail, 451 Georleh, Clem, 252 Gerber, Linda Lee, 436 Gerdes, Lyle Dean, 468 Gergans, Gregory Alan, 371 Gerhardt, Joseph Wilbert, 278 Gerny, Carol, 424 Gerrard, Sharon Levelle, 351 Gerrib, Marcia Kay, 362, 515 Gerry, Yarol Lee, 354, 515 Gershman, Nathan Hale, 371 Gerstein, Marvin Ira, 515 Gertz, Geraldine Ellen, 359 Gertz, Marilyn Iris, 350 Gertzman, Debra Lynn, 451 Gess, Marylyn, 450 Getz, Evelyn Margaret, 194 Gewolb, Roger Joel, 405 Geyer, Beville Alice, 515 Geyer, George Fred, 453 Geyer, Wendy Gay, 355 Gheffer, Charles, 398 Ghent, Edd Leighman, 413 Ghesquiere, David C., 417 Giamalva, Vincent A., 399 Gibbens, Willard Douglas, 322, 384 Gil ' Gil Gil Gil Gil Gi Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gii Gi Gii Gil Gi Gil Jibbins, Willard, 196, 384 Sibbons, Gloria Ellen, 286 Sibbs, Donald Dale, 330, 456, 575 5ibson, Nancy Joan, 425 Gibson, Raymond Paul, 396, 515 5ibson, Robert Heyward, 515 bidden, Mark, 413 Jienko, Melaniusz Jan, 194, 316 German, Barbara Jeanne, 324 jierman, Phil Emroy, Jr., 385 7iese, Ingrid, 466 Siese, Mark, 466 Siese, Richard, 466 Sieseking, Audrey G., 515 Siesoking, Allan, 466 5ieszelmann, M arie E., 433 jiflfln, David Carlyle, 180, 386 Gilbert, Carol Mary, 132, 357 Albert, Julie Annette, 162, 206 Gilbert, Susan Craft, 194, 357 ilby, Barbara Miller, 286 Sildhaus, William R., 275, 293, 300, 301,314, 317 Gilkerson, Martha E., 200, 320, 352, 515 Gill, Clement Eugene, 465 Gill, James Vincent, 401 Gill, John Marshall, 406 Gill, Linda Lou, 364 Gill, Paul Alan, 391 Gill, Sharon Lofton, 424 Giller, Dorothy Molly, 448 Giller, Margaret Ruth, 134, 342 Giller, Robert Maynard, 394 Giller, Wadsworth C, 166, 370 Gilleran Neal Fredrick, 369 Gillespie, Judith Ann, 324 Gillfillan, Richard A., 403 Gilliland, Beverly Ruth, 452 Gillingham, Larry Joe, 456 Gillison, Charles S., Jr., 409 Gillum, Janet Gwin, 311, 349 Gilman, Alice, 451 Gilman, Gale Ellen, 451 Gilmore, Phyllis Ann, 175, 345 Gilmore, Walter L., Jr., 168 Gilmour, Stephen Werner, 401 Gilson, Richard Patrick, 227 Gineris, Louis Nick, 396 Gingerich, Allan Lee, 515 Ginsberg, Sharon Lois, 451, 516 Ginsburg, Gerald Brian, 394 Ginsburg, Sharon Lynn, 431 Ginther, John Lincoln, 194 Ginther, Walter Robert, 275, 461, 516 Gintzler, Madeleine S., 426 Ginze, Carla Minette, 200, 346 Gitler, Marvin, 301, 416, 516 Gitles, Burton, 164 Gittleson, Larry, 42 Gladin, Catherine B., 278 Glas, Theodore, 475 Glasgow, Marcia, 360, 516 Glashagel, Barry Bruce, 410 Glass, Genevieve Elaine, 200, 203, 292 Glass, John P., Ill, 507 Glassman, Arthur Lewis, 148, 150 422, 516 Glauser, Glenn Leon, 373 Gleasner, Julie, 130 Gleason, Diane Michele, 347 Gleason, Kathleen, 449 Gleason, Willard Paul, 516 Glenney, Mary Elizabeth, 439, 516 Glick, Murry Ira, 286 Glickman, Brona Helen, 359 Glidden, Mark Lee, 516 Glienke, Phyllis Jean, 303, 425 Glover, Thelma Horn, 343 Gniewek, Robert Leon, 474 Gobert, Nancy Ann, 196, 426 Goddard, Mary Ellen, 362 Goddard, Richard John, 300, 314, 317 Goeke, Barbara Crispin, 349 Goers, John William, 383 Goetsch, Glenn Richard, 398, 516 Goettsche, Thomas Ehler, 198, 315, 387 Goff, James Albert, 322, 404 Goggin, John Edward, 373 Goggin, Joseph Orville, 466 Goheen, Richard Henry, 384 Going, Marie Helene, 449 Golab, Gretchen, 435 Golaszewski, Paul Peter, 227 Gold, Allan Harold, 490 Gold, Arthur Samuel, 394 Gold, Jerrold Bruce, 394 Gold, Judith Ann, 431 Gold, Maureen Sue, 359 Gold, Myra Helen, 425 Gold, Thomas Edward, 417 Goldberg, Alvin Lee, 134, 516 Goldberg, Merle Dee, 350 Goldberg, Perry Ephriam, 371 Goldberg, Sharon, 354 Goldberg, Susan Lee, 426 Goldblatl, David, 400 Golde, Ronald Wayne, 400 Golden, Caryl Susan, 341 Golden, Ginger Ruth, 341 Goldfeder, Ronald David, 488 Goldfine, Lois Nancy, 163, 425 Goldman, Barbara Elaine, 341 Goldman, Claudia Mae, 516 Goldman, Florence B., 448 Goldman, Elliot Howard, 453 Goldman, Roanne, 451 Goldman, Roberta Lee, 306 Goldman, Steven Arthur, 151, 371 Goldmann, Linda Jean, 341 Goldsand, Stuart Russell, 516 Goldiholl, Rayna Susan, 436 Goldstein, Arlene D., 350 Goldstein, Arnold Sidney, 322 Goldstein, Charles N., 467 Goldstein, Diane, 451 Goldstein, Harvey Martin, 416 Goldstein, Joel Guy, 416 Gooldstein, Laurence D-, 394 Goldstein, Michael Jerry, 415, 416 Goldstein, Myron Norman, 453 Goldstein, Noah Lyle, 371 Goldwasser, Robert Aaron, 362, 516 Golec, John Edward, 516 Golin, Jeffrey Ross, 158 Goluba, Raymond William, 317, 362, 516 Goman, John David, 369 Gomberg, Sheila Benita, 445 Gombos, Edward Andrew, 468 Gomez, Rivas Alberto, 283 Gonsewski, Leonard E., 516 Gooch, Kathlene Ann, 363, 516 Goodall, George Franklin, 278, 516 Goode, Delwin Duane, 280 Gooden, Sandra Louise, 447 Goodman, Barrv Lawrence, 195 Gcodman, Norma Ha, 451 Goodman, Rachel Joyce, 318 Goodmon, Margaret Jean, 138, 145, 152, 153, 356, 516 Goodrich, Jack, 244 Goodstein, Michael Allen, 416 Goodwin, William George, 396 Gordon, Barry Lee, 371 Gordon, Dennis Theodore, 397 Gordon, Edward Theodore, 475 Gordon, Michael Cowl, 293 Gordon, Michael Maurice, 516 Gordon, Patricia Ann, 449 Gordon, Richard Alan, 405 Gordon, Ruth, 343 Gordon, Toni, 451 Gorell, Richard Alphonse, 399 Gorman, Bernard John, 483 Gorr, Anita Louise, 437, 516 Gorr, Linda Lee 200 Gorski, Robert William, 516 Gose, James Mason, 301 Gosnell, Lynn Irvin, 492 Gossard, David Lee, 516 Gossard, David, 278 Gossett, William Earl, 516 Gotch, David Andrew. 286 Gottlieb, Alan Frederick, 371 Gould, Dennis Charles, 227 Gould, Karen Nordlof, 223, 320 Gould, Linda Lou, 286 Gould, Phyllis Deanne, 427 Gould, Winifred Edythe, 364 Gourguechon, Jacques A., 151, 381 Gouveia, Charles Harris, 368 Gouwens, Dan Wesley, 388 Govaia, James Glenn, 321, 409 Govindan, Tirunil lay i S-, 78 Gower, Mary Barbara, 364 Gowin, Marilyn, 162, 293, 301, 319, 451, 516 Graber, Philip, 516 Graber, Rochelle Sivia, 431 Grable, Lisa Rhine, 138, 173, 320, 357,516 Grace. Rosemary, 202, 448 Grackle, Theodore, 305 Graden, Dennis Jon, 455 Grady, Lynn Elwyn, 469 Gragg, Mary Lynn, 439 Graham, Christina Isabel, 303, 426, 517 Graham, Hugh Joseph III, 301 Graham, William C, Jr., 201 Graham, William Earl, 398 Graiyas, Wayne, 489 Grant, Annie Laura, 351 Grant, Dorothy Irene, 447 Grantham, Dennis Berton, 468 Grassi, Sandra Rosalie, 135, 364, 517 Gratchner, Leila Carol, 356 Graunke, Marvin Gene, 517 Gray, Bonnie Jeane, 449 Gray, Myron Paul, 237, 325, 333, 335 Gray, Nancy Elizabeth, 348 Gray, Richard Wilson, 412 Gray, Dr. Robert, 316 Gray, William Joseph, 150, 517 Grazier, Donald, 286 Grazulis, Linda Joyce, 366 Greathouse, John Arthur, 517 Greeley, Francis E., Jr., 322 Green, Alvin Elliot, 517 Green, Bernadine, 425 Green, Charles Leon, 394 Green, Daniel 329 Green, Judith Anne, 436 Green, Dean Paul, 30 Green, Roger Jeffery, 370 Green, Stanley David, 293, 394, 517 Green, William Monroe, 455 Greenberg, Alan David, 278, 493 Greenberg, Cyrelle Fern, 451 Greenberg, Edmund S., 405 Greenberg, Gail Ann, 31 1 Greenberg, Harriet May, 451 Greenberg, Janet Ellyn, 324 Greenberg, Joanne Lynne, 451 Greenberg, Michael H., 362 Greenberg, Sandra, 202 Greene, Esther Tonia, 163, 450 Greene, Joseph Lee, 517 Greene, Nancy Kay, 433 Greene, Patricia Jean, 360 Greenfield, Frank Morris, 493 Greenfield, Mike Jeffery, 405 Greenfield, Neal B., 394 Greenfield, Ronald S., 405 Greenshields, William E., 362 Greenspan, Betty Ann, 431 Greenspan, Jill M., 359, 517 Greenwold, Richard C, 390 Greenwood, David Lee, 151, 385 Greenwood, Renny Kay, 437 Gregg, George, 317, 517 Gregoire, Judith M., 439 Gregor, Donald Henry, 402 Gregory, Alice Barbara, 436 Gregory, Mary Elyn, 305, 306, 426 Gregory, Susan Ann, 445 Greiter, Karl Leo, 399 Greive, Robert James, 322, 388 Gresch, Mildred Irene, 362 Gresens, Sanley Todd, 402 Gresho, Philip Martin, 517 Grey, George Michael, 454 Grice, Marcus Lloyd, Jr., 389 Griff, Joanne, 436 Griffin, Grainne Mary, 442 Griffin, Janet Sue, 451 Griffin, William E., Jr., 488 Griffith, Mrs. Lillian, 385 Grimes, Sally Ann, 445, 517 Grimes, Walter Dean, 454 Grimillion, Aretas Mae, 303 Grimm, Ronald Keith, 203, 280 Grinker, Bonnie Joy, 445 Grisolano, James Edward, 517 Gritten, Philip Douglas, 362, 454, 517 Gritten, Stephen Earl, 454 Groeneveld, William S., 474 Groff, Karen Virginia, 352 Grohne, Bruce Alan, 397 Grohne, Jack Alan, 301 Grom, Norbert, 492 Grosby, Peter Fredrick, 378 Grose, Gerald Kern, 194 Grose, Martin Ernest, 155, 196, 315, 412 Gross, Harriett Jean, 430 Gross, Myron Robert, 198, 385 Gross, Paul Otto, 475 Gross, Roberta Lynn, 451 Gross, Ronald Paul, 275 Gross, Sharon Rosalind, 362, 517 Grossberg, Diane, 445 Grosse, Martin Edward, 130, 202 Grossfeld, Abraham I., 211 Grossman, Barry Sherwin, 400 Grossman, Susan Thea, 306, 451 Grote, Carol Ann, 130, 306, 345 Grover, Phillip Cary, 151, 403 Groves, Michael Don, 517 Groves, Penelope, 342 Grubb, Gaila Marie, 132, 178, 348 Grubb, Gaynell Marie, 169 Grubb, Robert Lewis, 517 Grubbe, Thomas Arnold, 467 Gruber, Paul Richard, 383 Gruber, Robert Thomas, 374 Grubman, Alan, 414, 517 Gruca, Ned Joseph, 413 Gruen, Wayne Thomas, 470 Gruenewald, Ralph H., 397 Gruenholz, James John, 315 Gruenwald, George, 391 Gruner, Terry, 452 Grusin, Mark Lawrence, 422 Guard, Harold Lee, 454 Guard, Mary Jane, 444 Gubser, Donald Urban, 196, 315, 378 Gudaitis, Danute Egle, 436 Gudaitis, Grazina, 436, 517 Guepin, Anthony J., Jr., 414 Guertin, Gerald Andre, 325, 334, 335 Guido, Marguerite M., 315, 517 Gula, John Sviatoslaus, 488 Gullakson, Gordon Lewis, 467 Gullette, Cameron, 165 Gumbinger, Gloria Lee, 517 Gummersheimer, Emma L., 425 Gundersen, Judith Marie, 451 Gunlock, Karen Ann, 362 Gunther, Mary Lou, 440 Gurd, Leroy Babcock, 134, 381 Gurevitz, Neil Robert, 400 Gurvey, Gary Alan, 394 Gurvey, Leslie Dean, 371 Gusloff, Roger William, 160, 161, 455 Gustafson, Ann, 303, 424 Gustafson, Bruce Wayne, 493 Gustafson, Dale Francis, 489 Gustafson, Joyce Elaine, 357 Gustafson, Judith Mae, 425 Gutierrez, Dolores C, 286, 451, 517 Gutshall, James Edward, 403 Guttman, John Thomas, 386 Guy, Dona.d Copeland, 396 Guynn, Jeanette Beth, 449 Guyton, Fred Fleming, Jr., 317, 326, 327, 328, 517 Guyton, Nancy Gardner, 517 H Ham Radio Club. 159 Hillel. 267 Home Economics Council, 290 Hoof and Horn Club, 291 Hopkins Pour East, 486 Hopkins Hideaway, 484 Hopkins Holler, 486 Hopkins One, 483 Hopkins Three East. 485 Hopkins Two East, 484 Hopkins Valhalla, 485 Houses of Roojah, 461 Haack, Gerald Roger, 396 Haas, Glenn Ray, 413 Haas, Karl Uwe, 283, 474 Haas, Merle Martin, 517 Habbegger, Marie Louise, 324, 349 Haben, Jean, 424 Habermehl, Peggy Jean, 346 Habes, Joan Ann, 202 Hacker, John Wesley, 274, 517 Hacker, Kay Hepler, 517 Hachggi, Roger, 490 Haddock, Gary Leroy, 196 Haddon, James Thomas, 394 Hadley, John William, 379 Hadley, Raymond Widenham, 21 1, 244 Haedike, Ronald Paul, 280, 518 Haefelin, Kathy Jane, 153, 306, 357 Haerr, Linda, 425 Haese, Sandra Lee, 346 Haferkamp, Mary E„ 194, 320, 426 Haffner, Philip Clark, 518 Haffron, Trudy, 137, 141, 153, 341 Hage, Bethany Joyce, 162, 436 Hage, Roger Alan, 490 Hagelow, Ellen Katheryn, 357 Hagener, Henry, 409 Haggerty, William Allan, 418 Hagman, Kristina Lee, 360 Hahn, Jerold Thomas, 455 Hahn, Jon Kurt, 382 Hahn, Walter Kenneth, 406 Haines, Edward Toy, 197 Haines, Jack Allen, 362, 518 Haines, Richard Kimmel, 198, 199, 418 Hajek, Janet Evelyn, 362 Halac, Joseph Charles, 33, 392 Halac, Paul Edward, 392 Halama, Charlene Gayle, 202, 356 Halasz, Joseph Albert, 148, 370, 518 Halcrow, Meribel Bernice, 200, 346 Hale, Joyce, 131, 360 Haley, Grant Lloyd, 493 Halin, Ann Jean, 450 Hall, Carol Lane, 518 Hall, Carolyn Sue, 426 Hall, Charles Thomas, 197 Hall, Dennis Calvin, 292, 402 Hall, Donald, 275, 293, 518 Hall, Dean F. T„ 30 Hall, Jack, 493 Hall, Joel Jan, 301, 368, 518 Hall, Laurence Robert, 396 Hall, Linda Lee, 436 Hall, Loren, 461 Hall, Robert Dean, 321 Hall, Robin Ridgely, 151, 418 Hall, Sharon Lynn, 365 Hall, Valerie Jean, 452 Hallberg, Floyd William, 286, 518 Halleman, Darla Penelope, 436 Halligan, Michael Hugh, 399 Hallman, Helen Ruth, 518 Halm, Marcy Theresa, 439 Halperin, Donald Lee, 394 Halperin, Phyllis Mary, 359 Halpern, Hinda Carol, 138 Halverson, Jack Richard, 389 Halvorson, Halver, 88 Hamblet, Michael Jon, 138, 139 Hamburg, Phyllis Shevron, 350 Hameder, William Brian, 292 Hamer, Lynn Felice, 200, 431, 518 Hamilton, Jean Joyce, 436 Hamilton, Kathleen Lou, 181 Hamilton, Janette, 374 570 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1961 from the U. of I. SUPPLY STORE CO-OP STORE Corner of Wright and Green Hartmann, Randall James, 371 Hartnett, Judith Hope, 200, 339 Hartstirn, Sharron Leigh, 163, 440 Hartter, Donald Ray, 198, 31 1, 418, 519 Hartweg, Darrell Lee, 141 Hartwig, Dale Edward, 385 Harvey, Bonnie Lou, 350 Harvey, Sandra Kay, 452 Harvey, Steven Barry, 416 Harvey, Wayne Robertson, 151, 419 Harwood, Margaret Lee, 324 Hase, Paul Henry, 519 Haselhorst, Ward Charles, 474 Hasford, Rebbeca, 347 Hashbarger, Jean Ann, 152 Haskett, Annette Kaye, 202, 426 Haskins, Judith Audrey, 281, 306, 363 Haskins, Nancy Louise, 445 Haskins, Robert Eames, 519 Hasman, Joseph John, 138, 323, 493 Hastings, David Campbell, 488 Hastings, Prof. J. Thomas, 145 Hatch, Gaylord Farley, 161 Hatch, Robert Leroy, 322 Hatchett, John Dee, 278, 519 Hatfield, Frank James, 493 Hatfield, Roger James, 490 Hathaway, Randall Jordan, 454 Hatland, Raymond Gilbert, 439 Hattery, John Joel, 301 Hauger, Richard Arthur, 489 Haun, Mary Ann, 364 Hauptli, Dean Allen, 398 Hausch, Ronny Herman, 474 Hausermann, Ellen E., 352 Havens, Dorothy Louise, 347 Haverstock, Thomas Keith, 493 Hawbaker, Stuart Douglas, 160 Hawes, Darlene Elaine, 286 Hawk, Roger Montell, 397 Hawkins, Marilyn Joyce, 443, 519 Hawkins, Susan, 439 Hawkinson, Barbara Ann, 436 Hawkland, Prof. William, 301 Hawley, Charles Jack, 468 Hay, Howard Lester, 519 Hayashida, John Torao, 519 Hayenga, Marvin Lee, 373 Hayes, Floyd Corliss, 317 Hayes, Glenn Warren, 274 Hayes, James Birchard, 409 Hayes, James Richard, 197 Hayes, Michael, Martin, 403, 507 Hayes, William Francis, 387, 519 Hays, Harry Lynn, 489 Hayward, Harold S., Jr., 399, 519 Hazel, James Ray, 202 Hazelwood, Sara Fay, 445 Haznedl, Lois Ann, 427 Heacock, Phillip Kaga, 362, 519 Heacock, William Rex, 467, 519 Headley, Mrs. Dorothy, 417 Heads, Terry Helen, 131, 166, 311, 325, 347 Healy, Kathleen Virginia, 200, 362 Healy, Susan Lynn, 353 Healy, Thomas Joseph, 519 Heath, Charles Chandler, 410 Hechler, James Wesley, 454 Hecht, Walter Oren, 315 Hechtman, Susan Gail, 162, 306, 436 Heckman, Irvin, 319 Hecktman, Melvin Lee, 293, 415, 519 Hedblom, Charles F., Jr., 455 Hedenberg, Glenn Charles, 454 Hediger, Marcia Ann, 286 Hedrich, Martin, Jr., 475 Heffelfinger, Judith Ann, 452, 519 Hefter, Barbara Susan, 354 Hegener, Hughes H., 409 Hegener, Nancy Emma, 353, 519 Heggemeier, Terry Lynn, 384 Hegner, Nancy, 366 Heick, David Henry, 385 Heid, Jane, 52 Heidelberger, Elliot, 405 Heideman, David Alan, 379 Heiden, Sharon Ethel, 425 Heil, James Richard, 301 , 483 Heim, Carol Lee, 427, 519 Heimerdinger, Charles, 42 Hein, Owen Vanness, 170 Hein, Rosemary, 445 Heineken, Marie Louise E., 324 Heineman, Kenneth Robert, 198, 321 Heiniger, Patricia Kay, 306, 345 Heinrich, David Burton, 466 Heinsman, Kenneth, 378 Heinzel, Sally Charlene, 58, 59, 348 Heinzman, Richard Ruel, 182 Heischmidt, Jesse A., 274 Heise, James Frederick, 413 Heiss, Margaret Roberta, 437 Heitler, Donald Henry, 316, 519 Helding, Constance, 366, 519 Helfand, Steven Allan, 103, 405 Helfrich, Clifford E., 519 Heller, Douglas, 202 Heller, Gary Eugene, 455 Heller, Jane Ann, 202, 363 Heller, Jerome, 519 Heller, Ruth, 162,448, 519 Heller, Sandra Joy, 354 Heller, Stephen Gary, 251, 455, 519 Hellern, Dolores, 354 Hamlet, Michael, 381 Hamlink, Mary Louise, 364 Hammar, Arthur William, 518 Hammond, James Jacob, 410 Hammond, James Willard, 256 Hammuda, Omar Sulieman, 475 Hampel, Beth, 185 Hampton, Robert Eugene, 561 Hamrick, David Kent, 381 Hance, Marcia Jill, 132, 360 Hancock, E. Brady, 197,382 Hand, Ellen Rebecca, 202, 425 Handbury, John Dean, Jr., 383 Handle, Pearl, 436 Handler, Bruce David, 415 Handle r, Joyce L., 451 Handlon, Jerome Raymond, 305, 329 Handy, James Sumner, 396 Handzel, Sharon Beth, 436 Haney, Sheila Beth, 130, 240, 348 Hangebrauck, John Wayne, 488 Haning, Duane Edward, 406 Hankenson, Lewis Young, 248 Hankes, Gerald Herman, 561 Hanna, Edward Craig, 488 Hanna, Richard John, 518 Hannah, Harlan Alfred, 488 Hanover, Stephen John, 398 Hansen, George Morgan, 280 Hensen, James Gilbert, 396 Hansen, John Jarrett, 151 Hansen, Karen Lee, 355 Hansen, Karen Rae, 436 Hansen, Lawrence Noel, 138, 139, 321 Hansen, Maia, 324 Hansen, Phyllis Harriet, 425 Hansen, Phyllis Jean, 304 Hansen, Raymond, 475 Hansen, Robert William, 380, 518 Hanser, David Albert, 488 Hanson, Charles William, 373 Hanson, Edith Florence, 162 Hanson, Elaine Agnes C., 449 Hanson, Ernest Mark, 518 Hanson, Harris James, 518 Hanson, John Bernard, 402 Hanson, Martha Jean, 353 Hanson, Mary Irene, 306 Happe, David, 490 Happel, Carol Jean, 451 Harant, William, Jr., 369 Harbison, Kenneth George, 383, 518 Hardesty, David Lee, 398 Hardesty, Larry Vernon, 455 Hardesty, Mrs. Ruby, 433 Hardgrove, Ronald Edward, 151, 507 Hardin, Sylvia Mary, 316, 365, 578 Harding, John Kendell, 561 Hardy, Whitney Dove, 301, 475 Harker, Virginia Ann, 443 Harkins, Michael F., 518 Harlan, Leon S., Jr., 374 Harlin, Mrs., 345 Harlow, Mrs. Velma, 377 Harmelin, Edward Ian, 518 Harmeyer, Jessie Ann, 278, 345 Harms, Robert Ralph, 286, 518 Harnish, Geri, 306, 349 Harp, Ken Lee, 274, 461 Harrell, Judith Lee, 303, 424 Harrell, Michael Bennett, 402 Harrell, Virginia Ellen, 286, 303, 424, 518 Harrigan, Kenneth Leon, 507 Harrington, Alice Gould, 303 Harrington, Judith Morse, 320 Harris, Barbara Jean, 346 Harris, Barbara Jean, 450, 518 Harris, Barbara Kilgore, 316 Harris, Bruce Wayne, 274 Harris, Carol Joyce, 196, 451 Harris, Frederick T., 410 Harris, Harold Eugene, 518 Harris, Jesse David, 274 Harris, Jody Ann, 306 Harris, Joyce, 443 Harris, Lester Howard, 455, 518 Harris, Lois, 42 Harris, Mariorie M., 324 Harris, Michael Leon, 400 Harris, Patricia Ann, 518 Harris, Patricia Louise, 451 Harris, Ted Arlen, 198 Harris, Terrell James, 381 Harris, William Frank, 468. 578 Harrison, Bruce Elbert, 300 Harrison, Christine Ann, 200 Harrison, John Henry, 409 Harrison, Mary Elizabeth, 91 Harrison, Robert Joseph, 493 Harrison, Walter H., 317, 387 Harrold, Boyd Lew, 454 Harryman, Elizabeth, 169, 31 1 Harshbarger, Charles E., 409 Harshbarger, Larry Ervin. 490 Harshbarger, Terry Lee, 239 Hart, Bruce F., 329 Hart, Julina, 197, 202,452 Hart, Richard Evan, 409 Hart, Robert Stanley, 315 Hart, Sally, 357 Hartleroad, Bobby L., 325, 335 Hartleroad, Robert, 421 Hartley, Robert Keith, 518 Hartman, Joel Lanning, 368, 426 Hartman, Patsy June, 342 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS and BUSEY'S BANK ESTABLISHED IN URBANA in 1868 C K9 BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK URBANA, ILLINOIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance and Federal Reserve System 571 Hellman, Mark D., 400 Helm, Patricia Kay, 425 Helmich, Joan Ellen, 293 Helmich, Joan, 442 Helms, Ronald Nelson, 455 Hembrough, Gary Don, 227, 417 Henbest, John Richard, 300, 314, 406, 519 Henby, Joseph Stewart, 292 Henderson, Carl W., Jr., 474 Henderson, Lois Rosanne, 356, 519 Henderson, Sandra L, 357 Henderson, Stephen C., 315 Hendrick, Elizabeth Lee, 323, 342, 519 Hendrick, James Thompson, 410 Hendricks, James Clyde, 138, 369 Hendricks, John Elmer, 286 Hendrickson, Donald Lee, 474 Hendrickson, Frank Scott, 467 Hendrickson, Lars, 317 Hendrix, Margo Mae, 424 Heneghan, John Michael, 323, 475 Henkle, Janis, 197 Henlein, Bette Jane, 286 Henness, Charles Parker, 177, 381 Hennessy, Daniel James, 373 Henning, David Ralph, 300 Henry, David Dodge, 102, 329 Henry, Diana Ruth, 196, 447 Henry, Donald Alison, III, 398 Henry, Donald John, 186 Henry, George William, Jr., 159, 196, 415 Henson, Gary Guy, 416 Henwood, Thomas Davi d, 385 Herb, William David, 382 Herbster, Alfred Charles, 379 Herda, Lorraine Norma, 442 Herecko, Alex, 381 Herget, James Elbert, 301 Herman, Nancy Lou, 162, 449 Herman, Robin Judy, 451 Hermann, Harvey A., Jr., 194, 405 Hermann, Robert Erdman, 41 1, 519 Hermann, Thomas Leslie, 519 Hermling, Barbara Jane, 58, 170, 180, 306, 348 Hermsmeyer, Ralph Kent, 172, 461 Hernandez, Polo Roberto, 283 Herndon, Robert, 227 Herner, James Phillip, 315 Herout, Roberta Marie, 200 Herrin, Jana Clare, 202, 345 Herrin, Snyder E., II, 151, 417 Herrington, Kay T., 286 Herrmann, Walter Josef, 286 Herron, Edward Robert, 520 Hershberg, Sonia, 520 Hershberg, Theodore, 416 Hertenstein, Dean Irvin, 403 Hertz, Noel Paul, 468 Herz, Betty Jean, 451 Herz, Jean Elaine, 451 Herzer, Raymond William, 475 Herzing, William Joseph, 325 Herzon, Frederick David, 453 Heuberger, Steve Richard, 400 Heueuther, Andy, 68 Hewett, Elizabeth Ann, 339, 520 Hewitt, Barnard, 165, 167, 171 Hewitt, Helen Carolyn, 304, 324, 356, 520 Hewitt, Mary Jean, 349 Heymann, Mrs. Hans, 359 bbott, Linda Louise, 345 ckey, Brian Dennis, 325 cks, Frederick Arthur, 301 cks, Terrill George, 41 1 ga, Kiyoshi, 520 ggerson, Clifford H„ 178, 417, 520 ggins, John Patrick, 520 ggins, Richard Wallace, 409 ggins, Russell Leroy, 274, 466 ggs, Anah Christine, 435 ggs, Leonard Arlen, 520 ggs, Marilyn Joann, 303, 450, 520 ggs, Roger Lee, 203 ghsmith, George M., 194 ght, Joyce Maryann, 520 Idenbrand, Judith Kay, 138, 145, 162, 163, 323, 520 II, Bertram Carl, Jr., 397 II, David Blessman, 410 II, Donald Joseph, 394 II, Howard Wayne, 321, 454, 465, 520 II, Joseph Dale, 301 II, Judith Ann, 194 II, Sandra Lu, 200, 356 II, Susan Jean, 452 llemeier, Bonnie Kay, 357 Hiker, Jack Raymond, 488 llman, Juanita Julia, 520 llstrom, Kenneth E., 286 mstedt, Marjorie Ann, 449 nchman, Ray Richard, 520 nd, Margaret Jean, 448, 520 ndsley, Mark, 194 ndsley, Robert Warner, 194, 316, 520 nes, Henryne Angele, 451 nes, Michael Wayne, 475 nman, Gary Lee, 417 pskind, Patricia, 450 rsch, Judith, 448 rsch, Stephen Charles, 474 rschtick, Michael John, 400 rst, Richard Norman, 405 Hirth, Robert Stephen, 561 Hiscox, Kaaren Elizabeth, 324 Hitchcock, Jean E., 365 Hites, Joyce Ann, 293 Hitzeroth, Suzon Alice, 303, 451, 520 Hix, Truman George, 412, 520 Hixenbaugh, Harold Dean, 196, 386 Hlavacek, Katherine Anne, 355 Hletko, Barbara Karen, 303, 437, 520 Hoagland, Leslie Merle, 520 Hoalberg, Charles, 202 Hobbs, Donald Edward, 274, 520 Hobson, Larry Gene, 280, 411 Hochberg, Michael Louis, 416 Hockenhull, James L., 368 Hocking, John Ward, 198, 520 Hodam, Barbara Lenore, 146, 147, 163, 316,437 Hodel, Merle Alvin, 300, 454 Hodel, Rondell, 457 Hodes, Beverly, 350, 366 Hodes, Shirley, 366 Hodges, Miles Huntley, 137 Hodson, Richard Glendon, 384 Hodurek, Sandra Kay, 200, 447 Hoehn, Robert Stoddard, 384, 520 Hoeltzel, Geraldine Jane, 436 Hoepner, Thomas Michael, 286, 529 Hoff, George Charles, 280, 520 Hoffeins, Gail Marie, 440 Hofflng, Sharon Joy, 303, 520 Hoffman, Alan Bruce, 315 Hoffman, Alfreda Sylvia, 303, 452 Hoffman, Bruce Wendell, 194, 198, 373 Hoffman, Carolyn Louise, 294, 358 Hoffman, Dennis Vogel, 247 Hoffman, Edward Lee, 404 Hoffman, Larry Irwin, 151, 394 Hoffman, Lowell Martens, 204 Hoffman, Marylea, 427 Hoffman, Michael Allen, 520 Hoffman, Ralph Arthur, 197, 315 Hoffman, Robert James. 379 Hoge, Jeanne Marie, 425 Hoge, Judith Ann, 365 Hoge, Mary Louise, 447, 521 Hogrefe, Lois Ann, 179 Hohm, James Edward, 278 Hohmann, Philip George, 196 Hohulin, James Lee, 293 Hokin, John Jacob, 405 Holaday, Allen, 165 Holbrook, John Michael, 378, 461 Holder, Margaret Ann, 355, 362 Holder, William Leitch, 409 Holderman, Carol Lynn, 424 Holderman, Janet Ella, 202 Holland, Hugh Harvey, 468 Holland, Rhoda Elizabeth, 348 Holland, William Joseph, 418 Hollander, Henry William, 371 Holle, Robert Wilfred, 410 Holler, Douglas Allen, 197, 388 Hollerbach, Robert R., 384 Hollis, Mary, 432 Hollman, Jeanne Gertrude, 448, 521 Holloway, Jay Kenneth, 278 Holloway, Ronald Eugene, 521 Holm, Lloyd Martin, 315 Holman, Mary Michael, 345 Holmes, Carole Yvonne, 436 Holmes, Corwin M., 201, 381 Holmes, Gary William, 455 Holmes, Harold Z., Jr., 373 Holmes, Richard Lynn, 292, 370 Holmes, Thomas Joel, 521 Holmgren, Richard Carl, 521 Holmstrand, John Adam, 521 Holt, Prof. Harold, 301 Holt, Niles Robert, 483 Holtfors, Laeila Ann, 170, 356, 521 Holtzman, Phyllis Ann, 359 Holzhauser, Karen Etta, 293, 442 Holzman, Todd, 156, 415 Honegger, Gordon Dean, 292 Honegger, James Richard, 398 Hoober, John, 474 Hood, Judith Francine, 170 Hood, Robert Charles, 384 Hoopner, Thomas, 403 Hooptna, Harris, 424 Hooser, Barbara Ann, 447 Hopewell, Robert A., Jr., 196 Hopkins, Theresa Marie, 346 HoDkins. Walter Phillip, 301, 325, 335, 413, 521 Hoppe, Daniel Joseph, 171 Hopper, Dale Francis. 196 Hopper, Larry Dale, 323 Hopper, Richard Keith, 197 Horkay, Arthur Thomas, 280, 521 Horn, Charles Thatcher, 275 Horn, David Matthew, 413 Horn, John Burson, 521 Horn, John William, 561 Horn, Lawrence Gilbert, 380 Horn, Wendy Jane, 181, 306, 339 Hornaday, Robert Morris, 378 Horning, Judith Ann, 439 Horsley, Pamela, 202, 364 Horsley, Pamela Kay, 424 Horton, Barbara Ruth, 200, 204, 352, 521 Horwich, Nancy, 306 Horwitz, Georgeann M., 448, 521 Horwitz, Seymour Joseph, 197 Hosford, Becca Lou, 154, 347, 521 Hosken, Cynthia Esther, 445 Hotchkiss, Susan E., 176, 337 Hottes, Joan Ruth, 353, 521 Hougas, Ronald Henry, 274 Hough, Gary David, 362 Hough, Richard Anton, 197 Hough, Thomas Mclntyre, 286 Houkal, Joan Annette, 186, 358 Houlberg, Charles F., 386 House, Harriet Elizabeth, 37, 348 Householder, Neil F., 521 Houser, Mary Lou, 339 Houser, William Rockne, 370 Hovde, Laurel, 131, 134, 136, 194 Hovey, Sharon Rae, 286 Howald, Emily Sue, 323 Howard, Ann Louise, 355, 521 Howard, Carol Louise, 439 Howard, Carolyn Kay, 444 Howard, Frank Edward. 392 Howard, Jane Alice, 179, 360 Howe, Robert Kenneth, 521 Hoyle, Lawrence Leon, 521 Hoyme, John Thomas, 469 Hoyne, Richard Thomas, 293 Hoyt, Ronnie Allan, 315, 492 Hrouda, James George, 521 Hruska, Jack Otto, 493 Hsieh, Paul, 521 Hsu, John, 475 Huang, Solomon Suolun, 521 Hubbard, Dorothy Louise, 194, 320 Hubbard, Elizabeth Ann, 200 Hubbard, Harry Leroi, 305 Hubbard, Margaret Faye, 200, 203, 278, 521 Hubbard, Norman, 383 Hubbard, William Alfred, 325, 335, 507 Huber, Harold Frederick, 194, 316 Hudek, James John, 384 Hudson, Jack Wallace, 317, 403 Hudson, Virginia C, 521 Huelsmeyer, Walter Kent, 488 Huff, James Justin, 194 Huff, Sara Jane, 345 Hufford, Beverly Joyce. 68, 187 Hufford, Gary Eldon, 406 Hughes, Earl Mulford, Jr., 388 Hughes, Gary Noel, 492 Hughes, Paul Joseph, 389, 521 Hughes, Phyllis Lorraine, 197, 424 Hughes, Robert C, 388, 521 Hughes, Miss Susan, 445 Hui, Linda, 437 Hull, Beth Vivian, 197, 352 Hull, Geriann Bell, 305, 444 Hull, William Mark, 409 Hume, Robert William, 321 Humphrey, Jane Elizabeth, 345, 521 Hunley, Katherine Flora, 204, 451 Hunley, Phillip. 507 Hunt, James William, 300 Hunt, Stanley Ross, 373 Hunt, William Arrasmith, 317, 409 Hunter, Linda Jane, 342 Huntley, Donald Wayne, 483 Hupfer, Philip Leroy, 286, 300, 396 Hupp, Jacquelyn Lee, 427 Hurd, Diane Sue, 202, 352 Hurst, Joyce Ann, 451 Hurwich, Sofia Ann, 132, 426 Huss, Rebecca Anne, 306 Hussar, Glenn Lester, 490 Huston, Bruce, 194 Huston, Guy Tyler, 488 Huston, Richard Lee, 274, 521 Huston, William Alvin, 280, 320, 522 Huszar, Carol Ann, 442 Hutchings, Patricia Lynn, 448, 522 Hutchinson, David Lester, 391 Hutchison, Georgia, 443 Hutchison, Richard Lee, 125, 190 Hutson, Linda Lou, 451 Huttner, Dolores Helen, 451 Huxsoll, David Leslie, 561 Huxtable, Martha S., 437 Huyler, Jerome Francis, 409 Huyler, Joseph Patrick, 247, 256, 409 Hyatt, Elizabeth. 450 Hyde, Ann Elizabeth, 170, 318 Hyde, Miles Walter, 368, 522 Hyer, Nancyann, 162, 316. 424, 522 Hyman, Thomas Steven, 394 Hynds, Virginia Ann, 360, 522 IF Council, 148 Illi-Dell. 465 I Hi Greek. 150 TUi Knights. 465 I Hi Sota, 291 Illini Christian Fellowship. 267 T'lini Guides, 146 T 11 i li i Marketing Club. 293 illini Publishing Company. 182 Illini Society of Construction Engineers, 295 Illini Society of General Engi- neers. 296 Illini Young Republicans. 294 Illio. 178 Indeco. 431 Institute of Aeronautical Science, 295 Iota Alpha Pi, 354 Iota Epsilon, 297 Isabel Bevier Home Economics Club, 297 lannella, Clifford C, 399 lantria, Linnea A., 436 Iber, Howard John, 406 Ice, Willard Farrel, Jr., 198, 199, 417 Icenogle, Roy Charles, 489 Ickow, David Mordecai, 301 Ideno, Gene Kazuo, 522 Ikins, Jeanne Bell, 346 Imig, David Gregg, 194 Ingersoll, Ronald Adrian, 455 Ingham, Scott Allan, 409 Ingram, William Theodore, 466 Ingwersen, Burton, 227 Inman, Judith Ethyl, 436 Inwood, Nancy Mae, 339 Irick, Janet Lee, 306 Irish, David Vernon, 317, 370 Irle, Judith Annette, 137 Irvine, Arlene Elizabeth, 365 Irving, Melvin Carter, 483 Irwin, Judith Maureen, 439 Isaacs, Mark Richard, 483 Isaacs, Sharon Joy, 359 Isaacson, Henry Verschay, 522 Isador, Sherry Lee, 131, 354 Isel, Mary Lee, 135, 137, 154, 318, 349 Israelow, Abby Helene, 306 Israelstam, Frances R., 202, 424 Issa, Ahmad Dauod Mohd, 467 Issacs, Richard, 417 Isted, Donna Rae, 283, 303, 450, 522 Itnyre, Robert Fox, 334, 384 Ivener, Mark Alan, 292 Junior IF Council, 151 Jabst, William, 475 Jackawich, Joan, 452 Jackson, Charles William, 409 Jackson, Dean Arthur, 522 Jackson, Evelyn, 427 Jackson, Gwenlyn Jo, 363 Jackson, Helen Henrietta, 343 Jackson, James, 226 Jackson, Susanne Lee, 346 Jacob, Juanita Kay, 345 Jacob, Patricia Anne, 345 Jacobs, Joyce, 170, 305, 428 Jacobs, Paul Allen, 399 Jacobs, Robert Earl, 489 Jacobs, Terrence Fearon, 522 Jacobson, Dorothea Joan, 304, 427 Jacobson, Judith Carol, 439 Jacobson, Lois Ann, 361 Jacobson, Margo Rose, 435 Jacoby, Barbara Lee, 194, 292 Jacques, Joyce, 343 Jadown, Roger Walter, 522 Jaffe, Gay Judith, 350 Jaffe, Sanford, 150, 522 Jahnke, Vivian Veronica, 286 Jahns, Daniel Harry, 378 Jahr, Kenneth Oscar, 196 James, Richard David, 194, 368 James, Susan Victoria, 130, 360 Jamieson, Jerry Gay, 335, 331 Janes, Madeline Ann, 424 Janiga, John Francis, 522 Janik, John Edward, 474 Janis, Marcia Delphine, 451 Jankowiak, James Paul, 489 Jankowsky, Alexandre, 253, 396, 522, 526 Janoff, Clifford Louis, 416 Janosky, Milton Joseph, 197, 392 Jansen, Susan Jean, 303, 339 Janssen, Charles John, 413 Janssen, Jay Henry, 301 Janssen, Marvin Lynn, 196, 446 Jaros, Laverne Dorothy, 362 Jarrard, James Richard, 26, 196, 193, 316, 522 Jasinski, Raymond Paul, 87 Javinsky, Irwin Marshall, 201 Jazzo, Larry, 460 Jecmen, Diana Theresa, 155, 342 Jenkins, Darrell Eugene, 202, 392 Jenkins, John Briggs, 301 Jenkins, Jon Michael, 335, 392 Jenkins, Mary Dean, 522 Jenkins, Rosalynn F., 203, 316, 426, 522 Jenkinson, Carol Milner, 442 Jenks, Daryl Joy, 181, 451 Jennings, Harold Madison, 397 Jenny, Susan Marie, 347 Jensen, Karen Sue, 355 Jensen, Norman K., 470 Jensky, Marlene Louise, 451 Jepson, Karen Virginia, 163 Jepson, Margaret Ann, 430, 522 Jerkatis, James Charles, 522 Jermenc, Edward, 522 Jerome, John Ross, 417 Jeschke, Donald Glenn, 454 Jesse, Kenneth Edward, 522 Jesse, Sandra McArthur, 522 Jester, Carole Ann, 363 Jester, Harold Snoddy, 522 Jette, Paul, 413 Jewett, Jeralyn Jane, 306, 436 Jewett, Robert, 194 572 JPul QnJtsuaJbodtsL PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS This Yearbook ivas bound in our Plant DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Jewett, Thomas Davis, 194 Jibben, Karin Lee, 367 Jiles, Walter A., Jr., 467 Jinks, Terry Lynn, 447 Jobst, Robert George, 315, 323 Johansen, Robert Donald, 522 Johanson, Martin Enar, 135, 392, 522 Johanson, Robert Winston, 417 Johns, Audrey, 431 Johns, Harold Lee, 522 Johnson, Aaron Lee, 194, 198, 377 Johnson, Allan Otto, 226 Johnson, Alice Linnea, 440 Johnson, Andrew Harold, 475 Johnson, Betty Ann, 460 Johnson, Bruce Lawrence, 368 Johnson, Carlyle Wardell, 194, 316, 522 Johnson, Daryll Delmar, 467 Johnson, David Charles, 402 Johnson, David Ellsworth, 368 Johnson, David Roy, 335, 523 Johnson, Deborah Lee, 436 Johnson, Donald Dean, 523 Johnson, Frances, 325 Johnson, Gayle Ann, 363 Johnson, Geraldine M., 450 Johnson, Harlan Paul, 507 Johnson, Harold Worth, 489 Johnson, Helen Rae, 451 Johnson, Jack Jay, 493 Johnson, James Craig, 373 Johnson, Janet Elaine, 356 Johnson, Janette Lynne, 179, 186, 196, 200, 320, 363 Johnson, Jerry Dale, 201, 373 Johnson, Judith Ann, 448 Johnson, Judith Ann, 355 Johnson, Judith Leigh, 347, 360 Johnson, Judith Marion, 185, 325 Johnson, Kathryn Ann, 356 Johnson, Keith Herbert, 201, 392 Johnson, Kirby Dale, 27, 196, 198, 401, 523 Johnson, Lennart Emil, 523 Johnson, Lila Eve, 202 Johnson, Margaret, 428 Johnson, Mark Edward, 194 Johnson, AAarvin Frank, 274 Johnson, Mary Margaret, 355 Johnson, Maxine Louise, 358 Johnson, Carol, 306 Johnson, Neil Anthony, 399 Johnson, Randolph Gordon, 388 Johnson, Raoul Fenton, 311, 312 Johnson, Richard Dale, 406 Johnson, Robert Theadore, 523 Johnson, Sally Lynn, 347, 430 Johnson, Sharon Lois, 130, 360 Johnson, Stephen J., 333, 335, 396 Johnson, Sylvia Marie, 257, 355 Johnson, Theodore Dale, 523 Johnson, Walter Allen, 382 Johnson, Ward Seyfarth, 378, 393 Johnson, Wayne, 523 Johnson, William Bright, 396 Johnson, William Richard, 523 Johnsos, Joan Karen, 346, 523 Johnston, Donald Scott, 194 Johnston, Donna Kay, 153, 194, 201, 320, 348 Johnston, James Raymond, 325, 333, 334, 335, 489 Johnston, Jeannette L., 196, 305, 318, 425 Johnston, Nancy J., 162, 444, 523 Johnston, Su Ann Kay, 152, 367, 523 Johnston, Thomas Watts, 301 Jon, Dwo, 467 Jonason, Judy Ann, 31 1, 435 Jones, Ada, 154 Jones, Alonzo Lewis, Jr., 402 Jones, Ann Frederic, 345 Jones, Barbara Jean, 303 Jones, Byron Emery, 388 Jones, Carlene, 430 Jones, Charlton Hudson, 189. 376 Jones, Constance May, 180, 346 Jones, Daryl Grace, 357 Jones, Emroy John, 383 Jones, Estelle Sarah, 449 Jones, Gary Edward, 461 Jones, Heather, 435 Jones, James Campbell, 383 Jones, Jewel Ann, 201, 204, 360 Jones, Judith Jacqueline, 200, 367 Jones, Louise Fortman, 523 Jones, Martha Marilyn, 200, 303, 523 Jones, Maurice Allen, 368 Jones, Morrison, 203 Jones, Norman Thomas, 286 Jones, Richard Alden, 523 Jones, Ronald Lee, 483 Jones, Ruth Ellen, 358 Jones, Sandra Lynne, 170, 311, 346 Jones, Shirley Ann, 444, 523 Jones, Stephen Michael, 286, 523 Joos, Carol Ann, 427, 523 Jordan, James Louis, 301 Jordan, Jean Ellen, 339 Jordan, Michaela Diane, 305, 306 Jordan, Susan Elizabeth, 523 Jordan, Wayne Robert, 300, 523 Jorstad, Donna Jean, 196, 306, 347 Joseph, Robert Louis, 202 Josephson, Roger Albin, 301, 386 Joy, Linda Chloe, 200, 346 Jucius, Joyce Anne, 306 Judd, Nancy Ann, 200, 433 Judy, Rodger Dean, 378 Juergensmeyer, Mark Karl, 373 Jugenheimer, Robert W., Jr., 523 Juhlman, Karen, 424 Julander, Karen Lee, 154, 365 Junkins, Arthur Lee, 275, 300, 317 Juodakis, Violet Ruth, 451 Juodikis, Algis John, 523 Jurasevich, John, 237 Jurkynas, Ausra Aurelia, 523 Jurvich, Raymond Kenneth, 386 Juszczyk, James Joseph, 414 K Kappa Alpha I'si. 389 Kappa Alpha Theta, 355 Kappa Delta. 350 Kappa Delta Kho. 30 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 357 Kappa SiKma. 391 Knight Club. 4(1(1 Knights, 4(5(1 Kacena, James Frank, 381 Kadlec, James Francis, 490 Kaes, Karen May, 440 Kagan, Sandra Linda, 451 Kahle, James Frederick, 493 Kahle, Linda Marlene, 362 Kahon, Peter Joseph, 390 Kaiserman, Roberta Janet, 359 Kaish, Arlene Holly, 425 Kaitchuck, Karen June, 127, 436 Kaiura, Edward Hideo, 523 KalemanofF, Karen Sue, 365 Kalis, Murray Charles, 523 Kalis, Noel James, 490 Kallas, Bessie, 303, 523 Kallen, Norman Herbert, 415 Kalley, Eugene Franklin, 321 Kalman, Jerry Lee, 134 Kalus, Stephen Daniel, 387 Kaluzna, Beverly Gail, 436 Kalver, barbara Joan, 152, 361 Kamerer, John Joseph, 335 Kaminski, Beverly Irene, 363 Kaminski, James Bernard, 413 Kaminski, Paulette Joan, 137, 318, 363 Kammann, Philip Hucke, 317 Kammann, Richard Charles, 523 Kanarish, Shelby H.,416 Kance, John, 362 Kanne, Sally Whitten, 362 Kannmacher, Judith Ann, 283, 523 Kannmacher, Linda Kay, 283, 524 Kanter, Herbert, 415 Kapellas, Kathleen Joann, 366 Kaplan, Judith Ann, 359, 524 Kappel, Richard John, 419 Kappler, Judy Jeanne, 352 Kapps, Kenneth James, 397 Kapsalis, Mary, 303, 451 Karafotas, Phillip, 409 Karagas, Claudia Jen, 202, 356 Karamanol, Stanley Harry, 419 Kardoff, Alan David, 301, 524 Karl, Lynda, 132 Karl, Peter Andrew, 286 Karlack, Wayne, 384 Karlak, Sylvia Marie, 433 Karlov, Barry Michael, 416 Karmeier, Lloyd Arthur, 377 Karpiv, Lucille Ludmilla, 436 Karr, Edward Fletcher, 461 Karraker, Charlotte Kay, 360 Karras, Ernest Christ, 278, 362, 524 Kasanda, Carol Lee, 439 Kasko, William Paul, 377 Kaspar, Frank George, 524 Kasparek, Eva, 435 Kasper, Marcia, 366 Kasperczyk, Theodore, 383 Kasprzycki, Mary Ann, 451 Kassen, Marlene Elsie, 303 Kassube, Mary Karen, 36, 130, 343 Kastel, Marjorie Jane, 450 Kastelic, Carol Lynn, 365 Kasten, Mary Ellen, 524 Kasten, Thomas Val, 391 Kastil, Victor Michael, 415 Kating, Marilyn Jean, 524 Katsaros, John Alex, 158, 493 Katz, Adelle, 448, 524 Katz, Deanna Africk, 312 Katz, Stephen Harvey, 460 Katzin, Fern Alyce, 354 Kauer, Robert, 274 Kaufmann, Neil Don, 390 Kaur, Alan Frederick, 524 Kauzlarich, Walter W., Jr., 475 Kavanagh, James Michael, 399 Kawecki, Peter Karl, 292 Kay, Joanne Victoria, 363 Kayman, Paul Stuart, 415 Kazmar, Renee Antoinette, 451 Kearney, Kathleen Mary, 347 Keasling, Carol Margaret, 524 Keating, Thomas Joseph, 362, 524 Keefe, John Allen, 202 Keefer, Thomas Joseph, 338, 339, 524 Keeker, David Erwin, 412 Keene, Phyllis Ann, 452, 524 Keepper, Weston Smalley, 467 Kehlenb=ch, William W., 461 Keil, Ruth Emilie, 524 Keim, Lawrence Earl, 280 Keiner, William Louis, 490 Kell, Richard Dornton, 393, 524 Keller, Barbara, 347 573 Keller, Charles F., 417 Keller, Jacquin Gail, 135, 175, 357 Keller, James Frank, 417 Kelley, James Lee, 524 Kelly, Morene, 94 Keller, Leon Carol, 286 Keller, Ronald Lynn, 397 Kelley, James Lee, 278 Kellogg, Philip Lee, 37, 301, 418 Kelly, James Ldward, Jr., 144, 403 Kelly, Katherine, 355 Kelner, Barry Norton, 315 Kelsey, Stephen Michael, 202 Kemp, Leonard Dexter, 419 Kempter, Peter, 151, 386 Kendeigh, Donald Charles, 300, 386, 524 Kendle, Gary Alan, 274, 388 Kendzior, Elizabeth Ann, 306, 451 Kennedy, Arthur Winfred, 278 Kennedy, Prof. Joseph, 178 Kennedy, Nancy, 303 Kennedy, Robert Vincent, 524 Kennedy, Samara Anne, 348 Kenney, Mary Frances, 303, 324 Kenney, Patrick Joseph, 475, 524 Kensicki, Constance E., 439 Kent, Marcia Margaret, 442, 524 Kent, William Ronald, 475 Kenworthy, Orville F., 171 Kepley, Rebecca Joan, 430 Kerchner, Charles Taylor, 378 Kerchner, Wayne Charles, 184 Kermer, Gary George, 37 Kern, Patricia Ann, 358 Kerr, George, 239 Kerrigan, Bonnie Rae, 452 Kerrigan, Lawerence, 202, 387 Kesler, Uren Byrl, 320, 3 1, 522 Kessel, Herbert Allan, 453 Kessie, Alan Ivan, 197, 415 Kessie, Maxine Rose, 450, 524 Kessler, Daryl Dee, 361 Kessler, Donald George, 493 Kessler, John Edward, 180, 315, 373 Kessner, Ronald Joseph, 386 Ketelhut, Karlene Mary, 364 Keune, Jimmy Gene, 368, 524 Keune, Russell Victor, 524 Keyes, William James, Jr., 197 Keyser, Richard Lee, 370 Kibble, Donald Arthur, 137 Kibler, Jon Elmer, 524 Kiddoo, Curtis Reid, 274, 524 Kido, Wayne, 414 Kidwell, Keith Eugene, 201 Kiefus, Rod Dean, 386 Kiehl, Clifford Anthony, 377 Kien, Michael Robert, 416 Kier, Louis Harold, 489 Killian, Dorothy Dena, 435 Killian, Judith Ann, 357 Kilpatrick, Sharon Lee, 443 Kimbell, Arthur Mumford, 470 Kimberlin, Jon Emery, 524 Kimes, Beverly Rae, 124, 165, 167, 311, 312,323,364,525 Kimmel, Lasley Webb, 274 Kimrey, Paricia Ann, 440 Kincaid, Harold Leland, 414 Kinderman, Patricia Mary, 424 King, Alan E., 317, 525 King, Alan Neil, 525 King, April Anne, 452 King, Deborah Jane, 447 King, Grenville Clark, 404 King, Judith Jo, 355 Kinkade, Stuart Lee, 391 Kinkade, William Harold, 470 Kinney, Richard Gordon, 138, 525 Kinsella, James Michael, 390 Kinser, Jane Ann, 352 Kinser, Robert Lynn, 561 Kinsey, Joseph Edison, 525 Kinstlers, Gunta, 425 Kintzel, Linda Ann, 362 Kipe, K. William, 399 Kipp, Robert Warren, 331, 332, 397 Kirby, Eugene Maxwell, 244, 386 Kirby, John Stephen, 387 Kirk, John Alan, 197, 367 Kirk, Penelope Sue, 202, 425 Kirk, William Frank, 465 Kirkland, Pamela E., 355 Kirkpatrick, Thomas B., Jr., 292, 386 Kirkwood, Roger Gene, 274 Kirschbaum, Deanna C, 349 Kirschner, Sheldon Gary, 194, 490 Kirsner, Bernard Michael, 525 Kirtley, John Michael, 370 Kisinger, Everett Dean, 26, 29, 196 Kisinger, William Dean, 194, 316 Kistler, Daniel Glen, 373 Kita, Gerald Keiji, 467 Kittilsen, Darlene Mae, 355, 525 Kittle, Dallas Dwayne, 525 Kitzel, Linda, 202 Klage, Martha Katherine, 443 Klatt, Charles William, 525 Klattenhoff, Mary Louise, 286 Klauer, Robert Francis, 475 Klaus, Barbara Hope, 181 Klaus, Carl Paul, 280, 320. 525 Klaus, Clarence E., Jr., 398, 525 Klaus, Terry Ridgely, 198, 201, 412 Klausman, Henry Martin, 244, 256 Klay, Dennis Albert, 413 Klein, Ellen Ann, 350 Klein, Joel Paul, 379 Klein, Lee Gordon, 396 Klein, Mitchell Charles, 416 Klein, Nancy Jean, 361 Klein, Ronald Gene, 525 Kleist, Albert Ray, 414, 525 Klett, Gene Ralph, 204, M8 Kliewer, Peter Archie, 201, 203 Klindera, Nancy Elle, 525 Kline, James Paul, 383 Klingbiel, Richard T., 492 Klingel, Allan, 247 Klingel, David Allan, 525 Klingel, Martin Allen, 393 Klingensmith, Virginia L., 358 Klink, Annemarie K lara, 179, 352 Klopfenstein, James W., 467 Kloske, Patricia Marie, 425 Kloth, Diane Marie, 448 Kloubec, Richard Eugene, 507 Kmuler, Nancy, 444 Knable, Carl Rudolph, 315, 492 Knake, Ronald William, 466 Knap, Gilbert Maurice, 525 Knapp, Stephen Robert, 150, 525 Knauerhaze, Lynne Ann, 426 Knepp, Carla Gayle, 448, 525 Knewitz, Daniel Edward, 52o Knickerbocker, Gail Ann, 428 Knight, Kay Jessie, 352 Knight, Wayne Stone, 398 Knobeloch, Linda Pearl, 342 Knoerzer, Ronald Edward, 525 Knoll, James, 493 Knopf, Alan Ben, 525 Knorr, Cornelia C. G., 452 Knosher, Carol Mae, 312 Knott, Martin John, 525 Knox, Carl, 95, 145 Knox, Richard Lee, 409 Knox, Thomas Powell, 194 Knudsen, Bruce Eugene, 314, 399 Knudson, Judith Lee, 427, 525 Knuppel, Mary Sue, 440 Knutson, John Franklin, 493 Knutson, Wesley Dale, 561 Kober, Carole Susan, 197 Koch, Allan Craig, 470 Koch, Eric Neal, 470 Kochenderfer, Nancy Ann, 425 Kock, Richard, 492 Koehler, Gretchen M., 355 Koehn, Karen Kay, 447 Koelm, William Walter, 390 Koenig, John William, 196 Koepke, James Michael, 384 Koepke, Sandra Joy, 422 Koerner, Ronald Francise, 525 Koertge, Ronald Boyd, 176, 392 Koester, Frederick Arnold, 381, 525 Koester, Marlene K., 283, 439, 525 Koets, Ryland Wayne, 198, 374 KofFarnus, Joan Marie, 180, 349 Koffarnus, Richard L., 332 Kofoid, Marylou, 325 Kogen, Florie, 138, 152, 359, 525 Kogen, Irys Bette, 303, 526 Kohlenberger, Nancy Lee, 186, 358 Kohler, Harry Gordon, 197 Kohlman, Ross C, 368 Kohner, David John, 526 Kohrs, Kenneth Karl, 373 Koide, George Takashi, 526 Koide, Toshiko, 450 Kokes, Carl Thomas, 489 Kolar, Patricia Joan, 451 Kolar, Richard Allan, 370, 414 Kolb, Barry David, 237 Kole, Adrienne Merle, 138, 194, 306, 318, 320 Koleno, Robert John, 526 Kolens, Carole Marie, 436 Kolodenko, Marshall, 415 Kolom, Margo, 163 Kolton, Marlene Beverly, 359 Koltveit, James Mitchell, 403 Komarek, Richard Karl, 370 Komarek, William Frank, 483 Komie, Ann Razelle, 436 Komnick, Judith Kay, 447 Konecnik, Kenneth Martin, 196 Konetzki, Alan Richard, 468 Kong, John, 526 Konrad, Constance Ann, 367 Konya, John Anthony, 286 Konz, Stephan Anthony, 362 Koontz, Roger Elliott, 398 Koop, Jeanette Henrietta, 303, 450 Kooperman, Marlene B., 354 Koopman, Lynda Lee, 286 Koopman, Raymond F., Jr., 526 Kopczak, Bernadette K., 358 Kopecky, Frank Joseph, 492 Kopecky, Kenneth Edward, 561 Kopp, Dale Rhemm, 483 Koppel, Lewis Michael, 196 Kopper, Dale, 396 Korbar, Nancy Jean, 449 Korbel, Eugene Frank, 399 Korenchan, Helen Jean, 281, 365, 526 Korovske, Howard, 490 Korte, Harold Raymond, 526 Kortkamp, Patricia Marie, 448 Korzonas, Louise, 526 Korzorak, Louise, 425 Kosfeld, Phoebe Anne, 526 Kosiba, Stanley Dominic, 274 Kosinski, Joseph, 526 Koss, Russell Stanley, 325, 412 Koster, Frank Jay, 418 Koster, Paul Fredrick, 314 i ostrzeski, Edward P., Jr., 526 Kosvick, Carole Koen, 451, 526 Kotin, Heather Nancy, 306, 451 Kotrba, Raymond William, 421 Kotter, Dan Lee, 286 Kotynek, Roy Anthony, 526 Kovacevich, Maria Jean, 200 Kovacevich, Paul Francis, 467 Kovack, Anton William, 474 Kovar, Nancy Louise, 360 Kovarsky, Elaine Harriet, 427 Kovevich, Maria, 349 Kovin, Sharon Gerson, 359, 526 Kowaiesik, Rosemary, 526 Kowalski, Andrew Charles, 280, 525 Kowalski, Carl Frank, 526 Kowalski, Leon Konstanty, 526 Kowieski, Daniel L., 362 Kowieski, James Charles, 391 Koza, Joan Lorraine, 175, 305, 306 Kozlowski, Carol Ann, 436 Kozlowski, Joseph George, 526 Kozub, Barbra, 442 Kozy, Kenneth Robert, 399 Kraft, Eugene Franklin, 468 Krajewski, Robert Joseph, 314, 387 Krakoski, Joseph Andrew, 213, 219, 222,413 Krakow, Helene Judith, 361 Krakow, Michael Edward, 460 Kramer, Lois Jean, 306 Kramer, Marvin Lewis, 253 Kraml, Kenneth Wesley, 248 Kramp, Eileen Felice, 526 Kramzar, Judith Kay, 439 Kran, William Carl, 475 Kratt, Mary Claire, 204 Kratz, John Elwin, 365, 368 Krause, Marilyn Anne, 305, 440 Krause, Merle Louis, Jr., 379 Krauss, Fred, 202 Krauss, Gary Andrews, 198, 257, 391 Krauss, Karl Richard, 391 Krawitz, Lynne Sharon, 306 Krcmar, Cecilia Amele, 306 Kreider, George F., 465 Kreidich, Lucy, 439 Kreimeier, Paul Elliott, 402 Kreitner, Gerald Lee, 456 Krejci, George, 419 Kreistein, Murray Joel, 323 Kresse, Richard Lee, 317 Kreuser, Juliana, 436 Kreutziger, Kenneth M„ 386, 526 Kreuzberger, Lynn Ellen, 281, 444 Krieg, Jacob Edward, 419 Krieger, Murray, 173 Krimmel, George Edward, 202, 383 Krimmel, Linda Anne, 362 Krischunas, Helen Ruth, 452 Kristolaitis, Vida Vita, 452, 526 Kriviskey, Bruce Milton, 42, 253, 386 Krocker, Donald William, 368 Krockey, Robert Sherwin, 415 KrofF, Larry Wallace, 169 Krogh, Sigrid Evelyn, 451 Krogstad, Nancy Lou, 427 Krol, David Victor, 526 Krolak, Rose Mary F„ 448, 526 Kromer, Mary Elizabeth, 194 Kroml, Steven Martin, 492 Kropp, Elaine Lois, 135, 293, 364, 525 Krueck, Emily Dodson, 367 Krueger, Dian Kathleen, 448, 526 Krueger, Dirk, 278, 527 Krueger, Karen Dianne, 440 Krueger, William Rae, 483 Krueger, Yvonne Marie, 278, 451, 527 Krug, Alan Dale, 390 Krug, Karen Louise, 311 Krug, Ronald Scott, 392 Kruger, Peggy, 361 Kruggel, Sidney Paula, 352 Krumrey, Donald Walter, 286 Krumwiede, Dennis Lee, 390 Kruse, Linda Eloise, 451 Krusemark, Albert Herman, 418 Kruze, Jerry, 213 Krzemien, Dennis Charles, 274 Krzyzek, Kenneth Eugene, 475 Kubitz, William John, 166, 168, 311 492, 527 Kuck, Thomas, 483 Kucia, Eugene Stephan, 527 Kudo, Eigo Henry, 527 Kuehne, Herbert Wayne, 194 Kuhl, Thomas Jerome, 362 Kuhlman, Karen, 304 Kuhn, David Lowell, 150, 198, 314 368, 527 Kuhns, George Maxwell, 199, 398 Kulin, Harvey Richard, 527 Kull, Charles David, 293 Kulvinskas, Albin, 401 Kumai, Louise Y., 424 Kumerow, Ernest William, 235, 237, 256,413 Kumler, Barbara June, 444, 527 Kunin, Hope Lynn, 303, 318 Kunkel. Carla Kay, 316, 527 Kunz, William Edward, 321 Kupferberg, Paul Ike, 527 Kuras, Donald Casimer, 278, 527 Kurtz, Donald Robert, 138, 140, 362, 527 Kurucz, Donald Michael, 384 Kusenda, Gail Patricia, 346 Kuske, John Anthony, Jr., 475 Kuske, Robert Lawrence, 527 Kusnetzky, Yalene, 361 Kussel, Carlotta, 365 Kuster, Paul Steven, 392 Kuster, Richard Eugene, 362, 527 Kutchins, Michael Joseph, 460 Kutsunai, Roy Takaaki, 527 Kuykendall, Betty Ann, 447 Kuyrkendall, Merle L. V., 365, 527 Kuzanek, Sharon Lee, 436 Kuzela, Lawrence Joseph, 126, 368, 527 Kuzminski, Robert Bruce, 201, 527 Kvinge, Gerald Field, 527 Kwiatkowski, Joan, 162 Lambda Chi Alpha, 392 LAK. 436 LAR North. 434 LAK South, 435 Laurel. 432 Leeman. 433 Linden Hall. 450 Lithuanian Students Associa- tions. 298 Lookout Manor, 466 Lundgren Lodge. 475 Lundgren Towers, 475 Lutheran Student Association. 269 Laane, Jaan, 457 Laane, Julianne Doyle, 527 Labarre, Margaret W., 527 Labertew, Lenda Lea, 444 Labond, Kay Frances, 352 Lacey, Emerson Watson, 334 Lachmann, Dianne Esther, 162 Lackey, George Curtis, 301 Lacy, George Michael, Jr., 466 Ladewski, Theodore J., 527 Laff, Charles Ruder, 415 Lafferty, Dennis Edward, 391 Laflamme, Joan Frances, 294, 358 Laflamme, Sarah Ann, 363 Lagalante, John Kelly, 527 Lahey, James Montgomery, 527 Laird, Judith Gaye, 440 Lakemacher, Linda May, 424 Lakin, Larry Thomas, 420 Lala, Ronald Victor, 391 Lales, John, 468 Lamb, John Allan, 392 Lambdin, Philip Eugene, 384 Lambert, Diana Evelyn, 153, 206, 426 Lambert, John Edgar, 403 Lambird, Donna Dale, 196, 306, 320, 348 Lamont, Delbert Elwood, 527 Lance, Harold Edward, 346 Lance, Marlene Joy, 303, 425 Lancour, Harold, 89, 173 Landau, Louis Ernst, 561 Landeck, Albert William, 335 Landers, Donna Jean, 202, 451 Landi, Patrick John, 374 Landis, Dr. Paul, 131 Landsman, Helen, 436 Lane, Darrell William, Jr., 274 Lane, Harold Richard, 488 Lane, John Edward, 527 Lane, Lorinne Faith, 306 Lane, Robert Charles, 310, 327 Lane, Ronald Gail, 226, 461 Laner, James, 300 Lang, Alvin Leonard, 150 Lang, Carol Max, 561 Lang, Judith Louise, 444 Langdon, Bruce Arnold, 454 Langdon, Michel, 324, 427 Lange, Karlynn Ruth, 186, 358 Lange, William Fredrick, 412 Langer, Carole, 359 Langer, Carole Anne, 350 Langerman, Joan Rita, 528 Langham, Nancy Edith, 360 Langlet, Theodore Joseph, 528 Langley, Janet Elizabeth, 155 Langman, Brent Robert, 406, 454 Langston, Susan, 528 Lanham, Richard David, 319, 528 Lanich, Susan Jane, 347 Lankhammer, Gerry, 418 Lannon, John Joseph, 413, 528 Lannon, William Edward, 413 Lanoff, Linda Iris, 438 Lansford, Charles Leslie, 315 Lansford, Robert Maurice, 250, 251 Lanston, Susan, 349 Lantz, Nancy Sue, 441, 528 Lapin, Emily Melinda, 281 Lapin, Michael Lee, 528 LaPorte, Ronald Joseph, 528 Lappen, Carol Barbara, 436 Lappin, Brenda Kay, 440 Lappin, Terry Allen, 393, 528 Larimore, Ronald Merle, 286 Larkin, Edward Robert, 226 Larkin, Michael Edward, 323 Larner, Ronald Phillip, 283, 457, 528 Larsen, Charles Walter, 528 Larsen, Paul William, 138, 140, 393 Larson, Allen Joseph, 528 574 Photography at its Finest J l Ujaaieis Studio BY CO-ED THEATER CAMPUS OK9 THREE-TIME STATE BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER Larson, Barry Edmund, 458 Larson, Irene Nancy, 424 Larson, John Harry, 317 Larson, John Victor, 528 Larson, Robert Carl, 417 Larson, Roger Alan, 398 Larson, Ronald Allan, 381 Larson, Theodore Edwin, 278 Larson, William Neil, 374 Larsson, Bertil F., 528 Larussa, Philip Stephen, 226 Lashbrook, James Albert, 155, 398 Lasin, Arthur, 528 Lasker, Karen Lynn, 350 Laskowski, Chester W., 315 Lassman, Daniel Lincoln, 416 Lathan, Dennis Joseph, 489 Latka, Roy Stanley, 374 Latko, Robert Joseph, 418 Latta, Jerry Leon, 198, 418 Lau, Bonnie Adrienne, 436 Lauck, Vincent Manford, 467 Laud, Kenneth Wayne, 378 Laude, James Lee, 528 Laughhunn, Danny Joseph, 385 Laughlin, Patrick Daniel, 382 Lauher, Orvil Don, Jr., 493 Lauletta, Donald Pierce, 474 Launa, Wing, 278 Lauterbach, Rita Louise, 204, 306, 356 Lauterborn, Mary Joy, 154, 257, 357, 528 Lavelle, James Craig, 528 Lavery, Larry Braden, 213, 256 Lavine, Judith Ann, 361 Lavinn, Marie Harriett, 444 Lawder, James Arthur, Jr., 301 Lawler, Elizabeth Ann, 67, 528 Lawler, Julianne C, 363, 528 Lawler, William Eyre, 244, 256 Lawrence, Janine Joyce, 448, 528 Lawrence, Katherine B., 175, 355 Lawrence, Spencer Craig, 470 Lawson, Henry Randolph, 368 Lawson, Lawrence Lee, Jr., 382 Lawwill, Lindsey, 454 Lay, Samuel Houston, 454 Lazar, Kenneth Frank, 467 Lazar, Sheldon, 416 Lazar, Richard Barry, 488 Leabhard, Gayle Ann, 152, 345, 528 Leaf, Diana Gay, 440 Leasure, Louise Frances, 324, 355 Lebeck, Alan Otto, 466 Lebeck, John Edward, 369 Lebed, Soriana Motria, 436 Leblang, Dennis William, 397 Lebo, Susan Carol, 426 Leboe, Harvey Alan, 202 Leboe, Sandra Rae, 451, 528 Lecinski, Joseph Anthony, 378 Leddy, Thomas Daniel, 310, 317 Lederer, Paul Raymond, 292, 528 Lederfine, Iris May, 359 Lee, Barbara llene, 162, 438 Lee, Cynthia, 427, 528 Lee, David Yiu Kwong, 528 Lee, George, 492 Lee, Gwen Joyce, 366 Lee, Judith Anne, 147, 345 Lee, Juel, 406 Lee, Robert Ellsworth, Jr., 384 Lee, Roger Wesley, 528 Leech, Duane Philip, 458 Leech, Gerald Edgar, Jr., 403 Leeper, Sam Lee, 378 Leer, Florence Paula, 529 Lefferson, Karen Kaye, 427 Lefstein, Norman, 301 Legendre, John P., 326, 330, 385, 529 Lehane, John Francis, 489 Lehn, Lloyd Louis, 317 Lehnen, Thomas James, 374 Lehner, Noel David, 561 Lehnhoff, Charlotte Lois, 426 Lehto, Ruth Ellen, 204, 303, 318, 365 Leibman, Myrna Rae, 436 Leiby, Jack Leroy, 475 Leifheit, Kenneth Paul 412 Leiken, Richard Wayne, 131 Leisch, Roland Frank, 202, 468 Leischner, Judith Anita. 451 Leman, Eugene Dale, 151, 154 Leman, John William, 198, 203, 316, 461 Lembke, David William, 197 Lemen, Carolyn Virginia, 451 Leming, James Stanley, 193 Lemme, Jane Ellen, 529 Lemon, Leslie Gene, 148, 203 Lennon, Daniel, 391 Lennon, John Patrick, 227, 256 Leno, George Ronald, 293 Lenz, Jeffrey Hugh, 151 Lenzi, Danilo, 226 Lenzi, Virgil Duane, 413, 529 Leonard, Judith Anne, 449 Leonard, Ralph William, 490 Leonardi, Irene Helen, 438 Leong, David, 475 Leong, Teik Ewe, 529 Lepore, Phyllis Therese, 436 Leppa, Edward Joseph, 401 Leritz, Alan Francis, 391 Lerman, Howard David, 529 Lerner, Elinor, 451 Lesak, John Samuel, 132, 300, 528 Leshner, Sandra Lynn, 181, 451 Leshyn, Joseph George, 305 Lesinski, Diane Sonia, 281, 306, 330, 356 Leslie, Robert Nance, 280 Lesondak, Michael, 386 Lester, Linda Ann, 181, 451 Levan, John Michael, 370 Levar, John Muetzel, 398 Levenfeld, Barbara Sue, 350 Levey, James Raymond, 197 Levin, David L., 197, 323 Levin, Harry Albert, 529 Levin, Melvyn Stewart, 488 Levine, Charlen e, 427 Levine, Charles Robert, 131, 409 Levine, Daniel Sanders, 529 Levine, Joseph Shoal, 529 Levine, Perry, 415 Levinson, David Seymour, 320, 321, 529 Levitski, Anthony Edward, 493 Levitt, Michael Bruce, 529 Levka, Simon Edwin, 492 Levy, Deanna Corrine, 442 Levy, Edward Rich, 42 Levy, Eric, 278 Levy, Fern, 354, 359, 529 Levy, Lawrence Sherwin, 30 Levy, Martin David, 275, 529 Levy, Peter John, 416 Lewis, Charles Dean, 275, 529 Lewis, Dorothy Winston, 152, 325, 355, 529 Lewis' Edward Steven, 186, 529 Lewis, Frances Anne, 427 Lewis, Judith Ann, 529 Lewis, Larry Frank, 368 Lewis, Norma Jeane, 163, 201, 438 Lewis, Richard Cyrus, 381 Lewis, Susan Lynn, 348, 529 Lewis, Tom J., 315 Lewis, Walden Sharp, Jr., 197, 383 Lewis, William Alfred, 468 Lewis, William Lee, 317, 326 Lezak, Merle Joy, 359 Lezeau, David N., 321 Liaugminas, Rimantas, 529 Liberg, Thomas Theodore, 529 Liberta, Michael J., Jr., 300 Lichtenwalter, Keith A.. 301 418, 529 Lichterman, Burton, 273, 529 Lichterman, Maxine Renee, 325 Licko, Gerald John, 387 Liddicoat, Leslie Jeanne, 200, 347 Lieber, Roslyn, 450 Lieber, William Morris, 275, 529 Lieberman, Linda Sharon, 431 Lieberman, Paul Lester, 135 Lieberman, Sharon Ann, 350 Lieberthal, Carol Joan, 431 Liebling, Mira Dawn, 354, 425 Liebovich, Ellen Faye, 424 Lierman, Antoinette, 348 likins, Gary Scott, 384 Lim, May Siang, 306 Limber, John Edward, 418 Lincicome, Frederick Lee, 381, 529 Lind, Ellen Elizabeth, 433 Lindberg, Gene Victor, 202 Lindberg, Karl William, 529 Linder, Gloria Ann, 202, 433 Lindgren, Janice May, 311, 339 Lindh, Barbara Anne, 162, 451 Lindley, Harold Irving, 470 Lindsay, James Stephen, 468, 529 Lindsay, Philip Bradshaw, 194 Lindsey, Gloria C, 162, 435, 530 Lindstrom, Carolyn Ruth, 442, 530 Lindstrom, Paul David, 530 Linduska, James Allan, 202 Link, David Ross, 483 Link, Ronald Charles, 138, 139 Linkon, Lawrence Allen, 151 Linkow, Judith Ann, 200, 431 Linn, Pegeen Jocelyn, 357 Lipdley, Harold, 274 Lipe, Lawrence Alfred, 391 Lipinski, Paul Richard, 320 Lippa, Barry Neil, 530 Lippert, Carol Ann, 286 Lippincott, Michael Lynn, 206, 323, 467 Lippold, Larry John, 483 Lipsich, Barbara Joyce, 303, 31 1, 354 Lipson, Leon Warren, 130 Liptak, Gregory James, 148, 150, 327, 399, 530 Lisick, Sharon Ann, 367 Liska, Janice Marie, 366 Liss, James John, Jr., 457, 530 Lissner, Michael Warren, 530 List, Merle Sandra, 431 Liston, Carol Anne, 360 Liston, Thomas Sherwood, 286, 469, 530 Literer, Joseph, 319 Litney, Janet Bar, 436 Little, Janet Ellen, 286 Little, Martha Ann, 357 575 Little, Nancy Lee, 436 Littlemeyer, John E., 483 Litvan, Leonard Jr., Jr., 420 Litvay, Thomas Rudolph, 369 Livesay, Shirley Leffel, 347 Livingston, Barry M., 370 Livingston, David Otis, 315, 323, 370 Livingston, Don Howard, 137, 151, 154, 322 Livingston, Rex Edgar, 530 Loar, David Randolph, 393 Lobdell, Lucinda Lee, 181, 451 Loberg, Ralph Barry, 530 Loblaw, James Calvin, 321, 530 Locke, John Gordon, 293, 530 Locke, Thomas F., Jr., 454 Lockhart, Don Galen, 196, 373 Lockhart, Joseph Norman, 530 Lockwood, Stuart Minor, 396 Loebl, Dorothy Joanne, 341, 530 Loek, Allan Paul, 196 Logan, James Arthur, 392, 530 Logli, John Henry, Jr., 406 Lohmeier, Darrell George, 280, 381, 530 Lohner, William Peter, 278, 530 Lois, James Everett, 201, 466 Lolans, Valentina Teresa, 530 Londos, Gail Gwendolyn, 448 Londos, Vivian Jean, 436 Long, Dorothy Anne, 438 Long, Gary Don, 419 Long, Larry Charles, 137, 176, 321, 385 Long, Patricia Ann, 316, 430, 530 Long, Robert Stevens, 465 Longfield, Robert Alan, 370 Lonnquist, Carl Gustave, 390 Loofbourrow, Jerilyn R., 194, 443 Loofbourrow, Joyce Karel, 201, 320, 443, 530 Loomis, Edwin Earl, 454 Lopatka, Alan Bruce, 197, 398 Lopez, Fidel Lawrence, 374 Lopez, Monica Hyacinth, 449 Lopez, Rafael Samuel, 457 Loquist, Dianne June, 438 Loquist, Leland Charles, 493 Lorber, Carolyn Fern, 451 Lorbergs, Astrida, 530 Lord, Alexander Hardie, 384 Lord, Nancy Jane, 530 Lorentz, Royce Allen, 197, 322, 403 Lorenz, Susan Ann, 163, 303 Lorenz, Thomas Joseph, 399 Loring, Myrna Lee, 451, 530 Losch, Marjorie Braun, 561 Losch, William Reel, 561 Loser, James Purcell, 454 LosofF, Natalie Doris, 303, 451 Lossau, James Richard, 286 Loth, Neal Jerome, 293, 530 Lotman, Sharon Ethel, 451 Louzensky, Ina Irene, 303, 530 Love, Diane Mae, 364, 530 Love, John Kendall, 376 Love, Kenneth Del, 507 Love, Ronald Bruce, 419 Lovelace. Wallace Jav. 229 Lovellette, Alice Fisher, 530 Lovellette, Lindell Jay, 221, 397, 531 Lovinger, Ronald Jason, 531 Lowber, James Harmon. 384 Lower, Martin Paul, 406 Lower, Michael Rhodes, 335 Lowery, Judith Leah, 451, 531 Lowman, John Allison, 396 Lowry, William Louis, Jr., 317, 403, 531 Loy, Artha Sue, 531 Lozar, Charles Clyde, 202, 374 Lubbe, Arthur, 413 Lubin, Hedda Mae, 359 Lubman, Richard G., 483 Lucas, David Wayne, 325 Lucas, Karen Sue, 187 Lucas, Stephen Barry, 488 Lucco, Marina Louise, 136, 156, 323, 360 Luck, Morris David, 531 Ludeke, Kenneth John, 286, 293 Ludington, George J., Ill, 391 Ludlam, Patricia Cain, 342 Ludwig, Edward, 383 Ludwig, Lyn Lawrence, 355 Ludwig, Thomas Edward, 531 Luedke, Sharon Lee, 365 Luehring, Carole Helen, 303, 348, 531 Luehring, Robert James, 417 Lueking, Jane Ellen, 303, 306, 349 Lukas, Ruta Ona, 531 Lukas, William Gene, 399 Luke, Kenneth William, 195, 412, 531 Lum, Zoanne Shin Fu, 531 Lund, Clark Edward, 7, 300, 393 Lund, John Herbert, Jr., 198, 331 Lundahl, Joan Louise, 531 Lundberg, Walter Verner, 384 Lundberg, Wayne Leonard, 456 Lunde, Andrea, 306 Lunde, Richard Lohmann, 531 Lundeen, Connie Mae, 180, 306, 442 Lundhal, Joan, 365 Lundquist, Nancy Nell, 447 Lundsten, John Merton, 198, 199, 316, 368 Lundy, Jack Edward, 315 Lupi, Frank, 293, 399, 531 Lurd, Jonathan, 489 Luse, John Edward, 457 Lusin, Marlene Louise, 162, 436 Lusk, Carol Ann, 450, 531 Lussenhop, Kenneth A., 275, 531 Luster, Randy Lee, 341 Lustfleld, Susan Camilla, 342 Lusz, Larry Dean, 414 Lutz, George Aitken, 388 Lutz, Richard Anthony, 531 Lutz, Richard Harold, 198, 531 Lutz, Robert David, 417 Luyties, Frederic A., Ill, 176,393 Lyman, Judith Ann, 166, 169, 283, 303, 311, 312, 364, 531 Lynch, Alan James, 454 Lynch, Judith Louise, 204, 439 Lynge, Morgan James, Jr., 198, 368 Lynge, Walter Clarence, 315 Lynn, Elmer Leroy, 274 Lyon, James Bruce, 137 Lyon, John Stanley, 194 Lyons, Alice, 281, 361 Lyons, Edward, Jr., 420 M Madrigals, 203 Mansion, The, 467 Maple Hall, 450 Marching mini. 26 Mask and Bauble, 311 McKinley Foundation. 269 McKinley Hall, 437 Medea. 457 M.I.A.. 160 Minawa. 458 Mineral Industries. 298 M.K.H. Executive Council. 47. . M.K.H. President's Council. 4.:; M.K.H. A.. 157 Mu Phi Epsilon. 312 Mac, Thac Phu, 456 MacAfee, Jerry Dale, 403 Macaluso, Diana Rose, 206, 452 Macaskill, John Colin, 401 MacDonald, James M., II, 376 Mactda, Emma Madarang, 323 MacGregor, Kenneth W., 412 Machas, Richard Frank, 531 Machata, William Charles, 321, 402 Machino, Jeanette, 452 Mackay, David Bard, 561 Macke, Ann, 181, 318, 348 Macke, Kenneth Arnold, 488 MacKenzie, Kenneth, 392 Mackevicius, Ina Marija, 436 Maclean, Malcolm Bigney, 531 Madden, Sharon Lee, 531 Madden, Stephen Joseph, 197 Maddock, Carol Ann, 428 Maddox, Dennis Earl, 226 Madix, Robert James, 237 Madon, John Frank, Jr., 475 Maeda, Beverly Kay, 163 Maeder, Celeste Frances, 439 Magana, David, 362, 531 Magenheimer, Meredith M., 152, 362 Mageskey, Mary Evelyn, 202, 303, 346 Maggio, Stella Marie, 452 Magidson, Melvin Allan, 416 Magierek, Paul John, 531 Magill, Clint William, 315 Magine, John Wilfred, 397 Magliochetti, June Marie, 345 Magnabosco, Peter Thomas, 399 Magner, Jean Ann, 436 Magnus, David Paul, 531 Magnusson, Peter Tod, 196 Magura, Donald Dominic, 531 Maher, John Thomas, 374 Mahoney, William Hugh, 532 Major, Harold Wagner, 401 Maiors, James Scoggin, 532 Maki, Joyce Diane, 424 Makin, Ralph, 417 Malacky, Arthur Leonard, 532 Malagaris, Kaliopee Cleo, 451 Malco.m, Barbara Jane, 349, 532 Malcolm, Robert Laverne, 532 Malecki, Mary Margaret, 163 Malewicki, Douglas John, 320, 532 Malinger, Roberta June C, 424 Malisch, Ward Royce, 280, 470, 532 Maliskas, John Stanley, 532 Mall, Joan Abby, 436 Mallory, Gorden Eugene, 194 Malmberg, James Ernst, 483 Malmgren, William August, 483, 433 Malone, Kathleen Ruth, 424 Maloney, Mary Ann, 155, 176, 306, 318,347 Malopy, Lawrence Richard, 325, 334, 335 Malstrom, Gordon, 252 Mandel, Roger Bernard, 416, 532 Mandell, Harold Phillip, 532 Mandeville, Merten, 319 Mandeville, Thomas Duane, 368 Mangedoth, Verna, 170 Mangum, Carla Jean, 163 Manhart, Fred Franklin, 467 Mank, Judith Ellen, 360 Mankowski, Judith Ann, 349 Manley, Jack Ronald, 532 Manley, Jeremiah Donald, 138, 148, 385 Mann, John Aubrey, 507 Mann, Judith Sue, 350 Mann, Linda, 135 Mann, Susan Winifred, 358, 532 Mann, Mrs. Viola, 341 Manning, Mary fcllen, 339 Manning, Richard Allen, 467 Mannion, John Joseph, 532 Manolakes, Theodore, 303 Manprisio, Donald Louis, 532 Mansell, William Robert, 456 Mansfield, James Tracy, 398 Mansfield, Thomas W., 146, 147 Mantei, Adolf, 467 Manweiler, Allan Bruce, 417 Mapes, Donald Rex, 532 Marcacci, Jack Henry, 286, 469 Marcacci, Jolene Mary, 427 Marcacci, Jerold Edward, 469 Marcec, Judith Anne, 202, 444 March, John Daniel, 396 Marchetti, Stephen D., 370 Marchiando, Sondra P., 532 Marcus, Ruth Carla, 354 Marcy, Louise, 439 Marek, Charles Robert, 230 Marek, Margaret Rose, 427 Margolis, Sidney Bruce, 415 Marini, Melvin Armando, 320 Mario, Katherine Marina, 286 Mark, Maureen Rochelle, 431, 532 Markowski, Kenneth Louis, 412 Marks, Howard Roy, 466 Marks, Janet Barbara, 424 Marks, Leslie Louise, 341 Marks, Robert Arthur, 280, 532 Markus, Marilyn Dorothy, 345, 532 Marlin, Sandra Jean, 439 Marlow, Phyllis Jean, 450 Mam, April Eleanor, 303 Marow, Arlette Mae, 303, 324 Marquardt, Wayne Lee, 362, 468, 532 Marshall, Carol Sue, 303, 353, 532 Marshall, Harry Edmund, 412 Marshall, John David, 398, 532 Marshall, John Redman, Jr., 461 Marshall, Kenneth Robert, 201, 316, 532 Marshall, Linda Cappie, 348 Marshall, Wilma J., 136, 202, 278, 345 Marshe, Richard, 381 Martensen, Delores Ann, 347 Martensen, Robert Erwin, 301 Marthaler, Kent Alfred, 413 in, Anita Marie, 451 Belva Joan, 306 n, Bradley Kent, 201, 202, 421 n, Bruce Carver, 412 n, Caroline Marie, 451, 532 n. Dale Wayne, 456 n, Daniel, 382 n, David Caldwell, 198, 396, 532 Elizabeth Anne, 366 n, Ellen Marie, 196 n, Harold Clary, Jr., 320, 457, 532 Jeri Kaye, 356 ... John Bradley, 310 n, Joseph Gerald, 286 n, Leslie Leon, Jr., 197 n, Linda, 436 n, Lyle Samuel, 461 n, Marsha Phyllis, 431 n, Mary Lee, 195, 202 n, Merle Lyn, 318, 356 n, Neal James, 532 n, Philip Hartwell, 138, 140, 315, Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Marti Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart Mart 323 Martin, Porter John, 274 Martin, Robert Eden, 157 Martin, Robert Wilder, 533 Martin, Ronald William, 196, 387 Martin, Prof. Ross J., 79 Martin, Russell William, 237, 256, 230 Martin, Sharon Lee, 440 Martin, Suzanne Marie, 278, 339 Martinaitis, Richard M., 492 Martinez, Ibarra Javier, 283, 533 Martinez, Thomas Manuel, 454 Martling, Lawrence H., 533 Marton, Pat, 424 Martyniuk, Ivanna, 436 Martyniuk, Jaroslaw R., 408 Marvis, Carol, 303 Marzahn, Margery Grace, 146, 163, 202 Marzuki, Edward Lloyd, 197 Mashbitz, Wendy Mae, 361 Mason, Jerry Nei II, 317 Mason, Michael Leon, 305 Mason, Nancy Kay, 430 Mason, Richard William, 533 Mason, Robert Lee, 385, 413 Mason, Ronald Lee, 533 Mason, Wayne William, 467 Massa, Carl Anton, 39, 490 Massarsky, Bonnie Sue, 445 Massel, John Ralph, 457 Massel, Sandra Mariln, 431 Massey, Sarina Joyce, 445 Massie, David Ralph, 533 Massie, Margaret Elaine, 202, 360 Masters, Rochelle Rose, 202, 428 Masur, Richard Warren, 198 Masur, Steven David, 415 Matalin, Thomas Richard, 533 Matchen, Timothy Michael, 403 Mathers, Joanne, 533 Matheson, Douglas Peter, 305 Matheson, Robert Bruce, 325, 368 Mathews, Charles Preston, 383 Mathews, Donald Allen, 184, 533 Mathews, Harry Lee, 533 Mathews, James Wise, 196 Mathis, G. Russell, 200 Mathre, Cheryl Dawn, 204, 316, 430 Matlock, David Glen, 470 Matlock, Sara Ann, 428 Matlosz, Dennis Michael, 492 Matt, John Kenneth, 237, 376 Matthews, James Robert, 138 Matthews, Linda Ann, 365 Matthys, Barbara Ann, 349 Matts, Kenneth Byron, 419 Mattson, Art, 387 Mauck, Dennis Allen, 488 Mauger, Theodore Fitch, 458 Maulder, Thomas, 493 Maulding, Carolyn Grace, 449 Maurer, Constance Louise, 162, 424 Maurer, Roberta Lynne, 450, 533 Maurizio, Terry Joe, 470 Maurus, Barbara Jean, 360 Maurus, Carole Elaine, 445 Mavigliano, George J., 492 Maville, John Henry, 226 Maxwell, Curtis Lynn, 466 Maxwell, Janet Catherine, 202, 436 May, Carole Ruth, 438 May, Joyce, 145 May, Patricia Ann, 439 Mayberry, Billy Tom, 421 Mayberry, William, 202 Mayer, Ann Clark, 366 Mayer, Marilyn Jane, 202, 348 Mayer, Marilyn Mauney, 202 Mayer, Robert Joseph, 126 Mayers, Jack, 247 Mayforth, Martha Elaine, 424 Mayhew, Roger Dool, 533 Mazure, James Edward, 301 McAtee, Donald Eugene, 465 McBeath, Earl Dean, 454 McBride, Matthew L., 387 McBurney, Terence Robert, 196 McCandlish, Gordon H., 392 McCann, Sheridan Lee, 365 McCannon, Jerry Dall, 467, 533 McCarthy, John Rollin, 456 McCartin, Jane, 451 McCarty, Curtis Lee, 197 McCarty, Judy Kay, 357 McCausland, John Patrick, 401 McCaw, Pamela Arlene, 345 McClellan, Janet Harter, 202, 533 McClelland, Thomas Lee, 334 McClintock, James S., 533 McClung, Gary Lee, 198, 315, 417 McClung, Lonny Kay, 198, 199 McClure, Lloyd Milton, 151, 155, 315, 409 McClure, William L., Jr., 368 McColl, Christine Ellen, 438 McColl, Zay Elizabeth, 450 McCollum, Thomas Harold, 417 McComb, William Forsythe, 507 McConaghie, Joseph H., Jr., 458 McCormick, Donald Ray, 300, 465 McCormick, Judith, 171 McCormick, Richard Oran, 461, 533 McCormick, Robert Jon, 507 McCorvie, Lynn, 442, 533 McCrery, Larry Gene, 533 McCristy, James, 388 McCulloch, Harry W., Ill, 202, 382 McCullough, Gerald Lee, 489 McCullum, Thomas, 229 McCully, Frank Merlyn, 388 McCurley, Joyce llene, 286, 445, 533 McDermott, Patrick C, 293 McDevitt, William Dale, 321 McDonald, Donald Roland, 397 McDonald, James Robert, 198 McDonald, Margaret Ann, 325, 346, 533 McDonald, Ward Fulfer, 197 McDougali, Francis, 195 McDonough, Ronald, 315 McDowell, Austin, 194 McDowell, David Edwin, 317, 420, 533 McElwee, Ermel James, Jr., 315, 323 McEnroe, John Edward, 387 McGann, David George, 393 McGeorge, Jerome David, 413 McGill, Lynn Dickson, 392 McGinness, Larry Phillip, 322, 384 McGinnis, Kathleen Ann, 448 McGlade, Judith Ann, 201, 203 McGrath, Linda Gail, 345, 533 McGregor, George Edwin, 151, 398 McGrew, Cecil Eugene, 461 McGuire, Mary Ann, 179 McGuire, Michael George, 391 McHose, Mary Caroline, 194, 306 Mcllrath, Alice Darlyn, 439 Mcintosh, Donald Gordon, 393 Mcintosh, Maxine Juanita, 438 Mclntyre, Stanley Donald, 533 Mclver, Tom Lind, 385 McKee, Charles Eugene, 226 McKee, John Wilson, III, 397 McKenna, Diane Carole, 447, 533 McKenzie, Jerry Donald, 466 McKenzie, Larry, 194, 454 576 McKeon, John Baker, 280, 533 McKeon, Michael Lawrence, 226 McKibbin, Nancy Ann, 129, 136, 137, 441 McKinnery, William N., 280, 533 McKinney, Daniel Glen, 135, 175 McLain, William Allen, 384 McLaren, Barbara Jo, 345 McLaughlin, Coille, 452 McLaughlin, Mary Tweed, 342 McLaughlin, Phillip M„ 533 McLaughlin, Susan Jean, 345 McLellan, Charles Gordon, 317 McLeod, Elizabeth, 194, 436 McLeod, Robert Stuart, 468 McMath, Raymond Dean, 534 McMeen, Eugene Lloyd, 373 McMichael, Paul, 183 McMillan, Ernest, 220, 256 McMillan, Kenneth Gordon, 204, 467 McMullen, Rose Ann, 534 McMullen, Susan Ann, 303, 324, 356 McMullen, Warren Matthew, 490 McMullen, William Monroe, 490 McMullin, Vivian Blanche, 316, 346, 534 McMurdo, Ken, 456 McMurry, Michael Baird, 382 McMurtrie, Sara Jean, 162, 534 McNamara, Ann Jane, 146, 306, McNamara, John, 305 McNary, David Douglas, 467 McNichols, Dennis W., 301 McNinch, Merle William, 147 McComber, Frank Lewis, III, 399, 534 McQueen, Richard G., 534 McQuilkin, James Elwood, 414 McRee, Richard Theodore, 151, 374 McReynolds, Hal David, 376 McReynolds, Keith Marvin, 457 McVinnie, William Wayne, 534 McWhinney, Sandra Swain, 348 McWhinney, Scott C, 534 McWhorter, Garth Edward, 493 Meador, Prentice A., Jr., 292 Meadors, Janet Lucile, 200, 320, 339, 534 Mealey, Duane Paul, 534 Mears, Patricia Ann, 363 Medenis, Ruta, 142, 451 Medernach, Ramon Wesley, 315 Medintz, Phillip Stephen, 416 Medjes, Saralee, 431 Meece, Jack Stephen, 534 Meek, Judith Ann, 200 Meersman, Roger Leon, 165 Meier, Barbara Ann, 362 Meier, James David, 393 Meiers, Josephine Louise, 361 Meiers, Rita Jean, 39, 436 Meilstrup, Holly Beth, 311, 348 Meinders, Frances Nora, 440 Meiners, Kenneth Edwin, 492 Meinert, David Warren, 325 Meinert, Jan Birdette, 146 Meisenberg, Sharon Dee, 181, 359 Meisenheimer, Lynne A., 306 Mejzr, Mirka Marie, 439 Meland, Warren Scott, 382 Melecki, Mery, 447 Melinder, Richard George, 392 Melliere, Alvin Leo, 534 Mellinger, Gerald Allen, 468 Melman, Sandra Honey, 361 Melo, Escobar Jairo, 283 Melone, Albert Anthony, 467 Melone, Louis Anthony, 467 Melton, Thomas Lee, 467, 534 Melville, Victor James, 317, 362, 534 Melvin, Ronald Duane, 534 Melvin, Sally Jo, 364 Mendelson, Marcia M., 436 Mendera, Alice Blanche, 194, 202 Mendicino, Noel Denise, 428 Mendler, Richard Andrew, 483 Mengedoth, Verna Lea, 347 Menges, Audrey Jo, 534 Mensenkamp, Sonya Ann, 436 Mentzer, Ronald Arthur, 387 Menz, Suzanne Kay, 281, 347 Merel, Michael Harmon, 315 Merenkov, Daniel Charles, 490 Merker, Inez Gayle, 436 Merkin, Joyce Harriet, 451 Merrifield, Carol Ann, 129, 452 Merrifield, Janet E., 356 Mertens, Cherie Lynn, 352 Mertes, Louis Harry, 534 Mesch, Daniel Lawrence, 250, 251, 256, 393, 534 Meserve, Janet Ruby, 451 Mesetz, Thomas Edward, 534 Messman, Marcia Jane, 306 Metheny, Marilyn Ann, 170 Metz, Alan Leroy, 292 Metz, John Robert, 534 Metzger, Fred Robert, 409 Metzger, William John, 301 Metzka, Carolyn Jean, 286, 424 Metzler, David Joseph, 198, 534 Meurer, Gene William, 414, 534 Meyer, Barbara Hanley, 356 Meyer, Charles Henry, 534 Meyer, Donald Lester, 204, 465, 534 Meyer, James Arthur, 507 Meyer, Jayne Alyce, 306 Meyer, Judith Ann, 450 Meyer, Leah, 163,206,450 Meyer, Michael Ralph, 383 Meyer, Robert Lincoln, Jr., 369 Meyer, Roberta Ann, 438 Meyer, Sherron Carol, 431 Meyers, Andrea Joy, 451 Meyers, Anthony Phillip, 362, 534 Meyers, Barbara E., 203, 320 Meyers, Charles Kennedy, 370 Meyers, Fanchon H., 448 Meyers, Judith Ann, 350, 431 Meyers, Lester John, Jr., 467 Meyers, Melvin, 213, 221 Michael, Charles Anthony, 534 Michael, Rayna Jean, 451 Michaelis, Nancy Estelle, 186 Michaels, Jerry Richard, 416 Michaelson, Aaron Irving, 534 Michaely, Arthur Raymond, 493 Michalcik, Joseph, 457 Micheli, William Richard, 535 Michl, Suzanne, 366 Mickelson, Ronald Erwin, 335 Mickens, Horace Webster, 483 Miczko, Conrad Bogdan, 535 Middendorf, Lynda Kay, 155 Middlemas, David P., 417 Middleton, Alma Louise, 535 Midgard, John Danner, 334, 368 Miericke, Lynnea Marie, 197, 306, 452 Mihevc, David John, 387 Miles, Edna Margaret, 342 Miles, Frances Rachel, 303, 31 1 Miles, Frank Belsley, 535 Miles, Joseph Belsley, 315 Miles, Nancy Anne, 202 Millen, George Leroy, Jr., 158 Miller, Adrienne Joyce, 431 Miller, Adrienne M., 361 Miller, Anida Louise, 339, 535 Miller, Beverly Lynn, 438 Miller, Carolyn Shay, 362 Miller, Charles Edwin, Jr., 398 Miller, Clayton Martin, 456 Miller, David Archer, 370, 535 Miller, Diane Maureen, 31 1 Miller, Elaine Bonnie, 350 Miller, Floyd Glenn, 362 Miller, Howard David, 535 Miller, John Peter, 451 Miller, John Stephen, 329 Miller, Judith Ann, 535 Miller, Judith Elaine, 361, 535 Miller, Judith Kay, 361, 354 Miller, Kenneth Evans, 535 Miller, Kenneth George, 403 Miller, Leon Richard, 388 Miller, Marolyn Sue, 438 Miller, Martha Karen, 206 Miller, Merle Sue, 361 Miller, Philip Alan, 416 Miller, Phyllis Barbara, 450, 535 Miller, Robert Charles, 317, 535 Miller, Robert Dean, 373 Miller, Samuel, 419 Miller, Sharon June, 436 Miller, Stephen Lee, 373 Miller, Susan Kaye, 306, 430 Millis, Dale, 243 Mills, Carolyn Alberta, 436 Mills, Cora Elizabeth, 136, 445 Mills, Daniel Clifford, 381, 535 Mills, Diane, 439 Mills, Douglas Culver, 227 Mills, Judith Anne, 535 Minassian, Andre, 535 Miner, Gary, 46 Miner, Nina Louise, 31 1 Minnear, Jerry Edward, 197 Minor, Wanda Irene, 449 Minowitz, Francine H., 350 Minster, David William, 319, 535 Minton, Ruby, 443 Mistretta, Charles A., 322, 421 Mitchell, James Owen, 475 Mitchell, Jay Anderson, 470 Mitchell, Jean Ann, 176, 306, 347 Mitchell, Judith Kay, 424 Mitchell, Marilyn T., 447, 448 Mitchell, Martha Lou, 428 Mitchell, Mary A. McCabe, 535 Mitchell, Sharon Jenean, 304, 452 Mittendorf, Sue, 304, 357, 535 Miyake, Richard Tadao, 454, 535 Mize, Mrs. Augusta, 361 Moberg, Janet Suzanne, 346 Mochel, Richard Paul, 385 Modesitt, Kenneth Lee, 132, 201, 315 Modzelewski, Ernest F., 301 Modzelewski, Jerome A., 507 Moeller, Mrs. Alice, 403 Moeller, Shirley Elma, 202, 361 Moelmann, John Bannatyne, 406 Moes, James Franklin, 535 Moffitt, Marion, 357 Mofield, Winifred Harker, 180, 339 Mohlenbrock, William C, 376, 535 Mohr, Gerhardt Richard, 457 Mohr, Patricia Joyce, 361 Mohr, Robert Michael, 317 Mohraz, Bijan, 535 Moir, Alexander B„ 369 Moldal, Richard Alan, 396 Moldt, Elvira Anna, 535 Mole, Paul Angelo, 253 Moleski, Daniel Edward, 535 Molitor, Martha, 185, 318, 358 Molkup, Kenneth Michael, 420 Moll, Edward Owen, 535 Moll, Judith Killian, 200 Mollet, Patricia Ruth, 443 Molozaiy, Ashley Joseph, 493 Mommsen, Marilee Dorothy, 439 Monce, James Albert, 384 Monchef, James, 202 Monier, Janet Ann, 152, 179, 365, 535 Monroe, Arlene Ann, 452 Monroe, Bryce Alan, 454 Monson, Linda Marion, 435 Monteen, Ralph Ernest, 203, 368 Montgomery, Ann Bernice, 316, 535 Montgomery, George K., 325, 392 Montgomery, Ralph Earle, 536 Montgomery, Wayne Craig, 467 Montino, Paul Joseph, 301 Montz, Richard Dennis, 194 Monzo, Phillip Ross, 536 Mooberry, Jack Curtis , 420 Moody, James Richard, 195, 358, 375 Moody, Janet Elaine, 202, 358 Moody, John Edward, 140, 151 Moohr, Michael, 391 Mooney, Paul Truman, 286, 536 Mooney, Stephen Andrew, 197 Moore, Anne Lisbeth, 424 Moore, Donald Robert, 151, 383 Moore, Ellen Marie, 360 Moore, Gerhardt, 305 Moore, Jacquelyn Marie, 131 Moore, Jane Rachel, 364 Moore, Jerry Dee, 300 Moore, Lawrence Beecher, 385 Moore, Mary Jo, 438 Moore, Nancy Nina, 133, 135, 137, 155,342 Moore, Patrick, 397 Moore, Richard Albert, 404 Moore, Ronald Jean, 202 Moravec, Robert Ward, 386 More, Angus Sinclair, 317, 336, 373, 537 Moreau, Alice Louise, 536 Moreen, Judith Allene, 278, 536 Moreen, Robert Dale, 194, 369 Morehart, Mary Elaine, 442, 536 Moretz, Marjorie Ann, 202, 536 Moretz, Mary Lou, 181 Morgan, Barbara Ann, 323 Morgan, James Hunter, 454 Morgan, Jason Edward, 387 Morgan, Marcia Ann, 126, 128, 129, 355, 536 Morgan, Robert Arthur, Jr., 197 Morgan, Thomas, 161 Moris, George, 198 Morkey, John, 493 Morman, Raymond Joseph, 492 Morning, William Luther, 362 Morris, Alan Roy, 315 Morris, Carter Bladen, 409 Morris, Donald Corby, 536 Morris, Dora Ann, 359 Morris, Edward Louis, 391 Morris, James Wheeler, 362 Morris, Judith Ann, 324, 436 Morrison, Judith Joan, 356 Morrison, Linda Lee, 355 Morrissey, Donald Joseph, 248, 300 Morrissey, James Joseph, 536 Morrissey, Robert Leroy, 300 Mors, Robert John, Jr., 256 Morse, Phyllis Esther, 133, 365 Mortensen, Paul Frederic, 370 Morvis, George Michael, 417 Moses, Don, 387 Moses, Marilyn Ruth, 445 Mosetich, Joann, 342 Mosher, Charles Wesley, 370, 536 Moskoff, Sandra Jeanette, 440 Moskowitz, David Alan, 195 Mosner, Lawrence James, 412 Moss, Harold William, 475 Moss, Judith Carol, 359, 536 Moss, Larry Davison, 393 Mossner, William Richard, 454 Motley, Marsha, 436 Motley, Wallace Dean, 419 Mottaz, Steven Neil, 404 Moulton, John Ronald, 404 Mountjoy, Joseph Bode, 201, 406 Mourning, Michael C, 456 Mouser, Ralph, 419 Mouteen, Ralph, 202 Mowder, Gary Leroy, 322, 373 Mowe, Kent William, 466 Mowrer, Prof. O. Hobart, 145 Mowrer, Kathryn Phillips, 318, 355 Mowrer, Linda Barrett, 191, 536 Moy, George, 305 Moy, Leroy Bing Chang, 454 Moye, Patricia Armstrong, 536 Moyer, Daniel James, 412 Moyes, Judith Kay, 436 Moyes, Karen Claudeen, 204 Moyes, Kolleeta Yvonne, 197, 204, 430 Moyle, William James, 391 Mozinski, Esther Sue, 448 Mraz, Fredric John, 398 Mrstik, Adolph V ., Jr., 292 Much, Susann Joy, 341 Mueggenborg, Lorna E., 424, 536 Mueller, Barbara Jean, 349 Mueller, Gerald Edwin, 384 Mueller, Katherine L., 339 Mueller, Linda Lee, 137, 342 Mugg, Steven Cranston, 385 Muhlstadt, William James, 314 Muir, Douglas David, 397 Muirheid, Nancy Kay, 202 Mulcahy, Tom Max, 385 Mulgrew, John O, 373 Mulherin, John Michael, 383 Mullen, William P., 195 Mulliken, Martha, 137,355 Mullinax, John Alvin, 412 Mulvey, Richard Raymond, 470 Munch, Allan John, 274 Munch, Jan Truman, 368 Mund, Charles Frederic, 469 Munger, Elon Carlin, Jr., 362, 536 Munro, Hugh Pettis, 292 Munson, John Leroy, Jr., 280, 468 Munson, Kathryn Ellen, 342 Munson, Kenneth Oliver, 490 Munson, Marlene Ruth, 358, 536 Munton, James Warren, 323, 467 Muntz, Penelope McBride, 181, 339 Murawski, Barbarann A., 436 Murley, Thomas Earl, 536 Murno, Michael Joseph, 536 Murphy, Catherine Ann, 424 Murphy, Daniel Wait, 321 Murphy, Donald Robert, 489 Murphy, Harold Richard, 286, 536 Murphy, James Bernard, 465 Murphy, James Edward, 536 Murphy, John Edgar, 420 Murphy, Judith Ann, 436 Murphy, Marcia Jean, 204, 306 Murphy, Patricia Ruth, 163 Murphy, Patrick Andrew, 390 Murphy, Robert Thomas, 536 Murphy, Wendell Wayne, 536 Murphy, William Thomas, 396 Murray, Anne Marie, 303 Murray, Ann Therese, 438 Murray, James Stanley, 399 Murray, Marcia Anne, 445 Mursick, Charles, 483 Musgrave, Glenn, 317 Musgrove, Linda Jean, 342 Musil, Francis Michael, 33 Musselman, Mary Jill, 364 Mutchmore, Ora Lee, 536 Muzzy, Gary Dean, 373 Myer, Donald Beekman, 536 Myers, Arno Rhodes, Jr., 391 Myers, Judith Beth, 306 Myers, Karen Rowena, 436 Myers, Lawrence Abbott, 391 Myers, Marna Jean, 355 Myers, Terry Loren, 490 Mynard, Frank Henry, 197, 275, 370 Myrick, Jane Ellen, 195, 196, 306, 356 N Nabor House. 4( 7 National Collesriate Players. 31: Navy KOTO. 325, 333 Newman Foundation. 270 Newman Hall. 459 Noble. A 38 Nagamine, George Wasuke, 536 Naas, Robert Francis, 334 Nack, William Louis, 391 Nagamine, George Wasuke, 536 Nagel, Tinya Rae, 364 Naglestad, Barton Glen, 409 Nahin, Eileen Sherry, 424 Nahin, Lois Beverly, 431 Nail, Lynn Ann, 175, 306, 347 Naiman, Arnold Ross, 197 Naiman, Cynthia Jo, 354 Nakamura, Nolan Katsuki, 454 Nakamura, Robert Minoru, 537 Nakano, Hiroshi, 537 Nantkes, Donnell Louis, 137, 140, 315,373 Napoli, Lynn June, 444, 537 Narbutas, Jurate, 537 Narland, Judith Gay, 357 Narva, Elizabeth S., 360 Nasers, Judith Claire, 162 Nash, Charles Raymond, 393 Nassos, George Peter, 537 Nastrom, Harvey John, 332 Nathan, Martin Lewis, 415 Nathan, Peter William, 493 Naughton, Frances Anne, 352 Naughton, Kathleen Marie, 452 Naumann, Martin George, 537 Nave, Kathryn Ann, 362 Navis, Lonnie Gail, 274 Neal, Juanita Sue, 360 Neal, Richard Hart, 417 Neal, Thomas Lee, 420 Nechtow, Marcia Diane, 350 Neece, James Richard, 493 Neemann, Larry Gene, 316 Neemann, Sharon Kaye, 194, 201, 312, 442 Neet, Joan Ellen, 343 Neet, Martha Jean, 33, 348 Neff, Donald Allen, 483 Neff, Larry Eugene, 467 Neff, Lynn Edward, 376 Neff, Michael Alan, 138, 139, 145 Neff, Thomas Joseph, 397 Neibel, D onald Wayne, 537 Neibel, Virginia, 303 Neibel, Wayne, 208 Nekolny, John Francis, 493. 537 Nellessen, Fdward Peter, 381 577 Time lis the Tale j ust as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with moderness go tradition and experience . . . and fine engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years. OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THIS PUBLICATION G. R. Grubb Co. ARTISTS • ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 578 Nellis, Daniel Albert, 286 Nelmes, Nancy Anne, 200 Nelson, Brenda Sue, 202, 348 Nelson, Charles DeWitte, 397 Nelson, Clifford Mark, 194, 368 Nelson, Darrell Wayne, 414 Nelson, Dean Arthur, 362 Nelson, Dixie Lee, 131, 138 Nelson, Donald Turner, 368 Nelson, Fern Alyce, 201, 436 Nelson, Jean Ellen, 439 Nelson, Jerry Donaid, 370, 381 Nelson, Kelvin John, 278 Nelson, Lynmarie, 200 Nelson, Lynne Frances, 357, 537 Nelson, Michael George, 483 Nelson, Neil Michael, 398 Nelson, Paul Faulke, 301, 468, 537 Nelson, Philip Elmer, 280, 537 Nelson, Richard David, 197,- 415 Nelson, Stephen G., 413 Nelson, Willard B., Jr., 396 Nelson, William James, 412 Nemec, Edwin John, 370 Nemec, Joanne Lee, 303, 537 Nesmith, Charlotte L., 443 Nesseler, Frank Joseph, 331 Nestle, Lois Anne, OU4, IA Nestingen, Mrs. Ruth, 191 Nethery, Marilyn, 436 Nettles, Sharon Jean, 178,191 Neuberger, Herman Zeleg, 537 Neumann, James Richard, 197 Neumann, John Virgil, 537 Neumann, Marilyn Velma, 424 Neumann, Stuart Kenneth, 83 Neureuther, Andrew R., 130 Newby, Michael Jay, 417 Newcomb, Donald Ray, 419 Newell, Richard Floyd, 213 Newgren, Donald Andrew, 337 Newkirk, Peter Cornelius, 376 Newman, Allan Nelson, 300 Newman, Donald Leslie, 537 Newman, Gerald Myron, 537 Newman, Linda Sue, 318, 350 Newman, Michael Dayton, 197 Newmann, Carol Ann, 436 Newton, Dorcas Ann, 200, 346 Newton, Thomas Alan, 507 Nichelson, William Lee, 243, 490 Nichols, Harold Steven, 393 Nichols, Peter W., 247 Niehus, Edward Lee, 370 Nielecki, John, 467 Nielson, Mrs. Florence, 440 Niemann, David Arthur, 417 Niemi, Frederick Charles, 376 Niesen, Ronald Francis, 399 Nijmeh, Ibrahim Nicola, 362 Nisbet, Sandra Joan, 345 Nissen, David Romain, 301 Nitsche, George Robert, 537 Nitzberg. Merna Aronelle, 424 Nitzkin, Steven Arnold, 416 Nix, Charles Jerome, 483 Nix, William Joseph, 305 Noack, Ernest Guenther S., 483 Noble, Bruce Jack, 250 Noble, Frank Charles, 393 Noe, Leon Joseph, 488 Noerdinger, Jean Yvonne, 449 Nofsinger, jerry Wayne, 537 Nogle, Vivian Elizabeth, 303, 452 537 Nolan, Francis Edward, 537 Nolan, Nancy Josephine, 204, 283 Noll, Nancy Ellen, 137, 180, 303, 339 Nomm, Mati, 537 Nooden, Robert, 382 Norberg, David Martin, 417 Nordahl, David Lee, 160 Nordby, Robert Allen, 483 Nordin, Diane Ruth, 143, 450 Norling, Kenneth Ronald, 537 Norris, Elizabeth E., 438 Norris, Paula Marsha, 325, 361 Norsworthy, Alan Lynn, 383 Norsworthy, Alan Lynn, 413 Northway, Barbara Jean, 427 Norton, Gerald Roger, 197 Norton, Ronald Matthew, 381 Nosal, Stanley Frank, 195 Nosker, Dean, 204 Novak, Dennis Kent, 465 Novak, Lynn Karen, 451 Novak, Peter John, 537 Novak, Rosalind Mavis, 350 Novak, William John, 370 November, Gay, 435 Novick, Laurence Martin, 137 Novosad, Charles Frank, 138, 537 Novoselsky, Marcia Z., 431 Novy, George John, 198 Nowak, Richard Gregory, 537 Nowlin, Elizabeth Jane, 342 Nudelman, Merle Ellen, 341 Nuellen, James Edward, 301 Nugent, Prof. Timothy J., 50 Nunemaker, John Eugene, 392 Nupert, David, 252 Nusbaum, Elaine Judith, 361, 537 Nutley, Peter Henry, 399 Nuzzo, Anthony, 399 Nye, Philip Hastings, Jr., 301 o Omega Beta Pi, 313 Omega Tau Sigma, 299 Orchestra, 194 Oakley, Dale 376 Oakley, Melba Jean, 305 Oakley, Raymond Charles, 286, 300, 475 Oates, Daniel Dean, 537 Obeirne, Thomas Michael, 381, 538 Obenchain, Roger Wayne, 538 Oberheide, Christine A., 324 Oberlander, Morton Barry, 408 Oberle, Charles William, 538 Oberlin, Ralph Louis, 397 Obermayer, Dennis Harold, 151, 370 Oberto, Joseph Eugene, 373 Obradovich, Edward, 213, 215, 219 Obradovich, Milan, 220, 224, 305, 414 O'Brien, Katherine A., 126, 129, 339, 538 O'Brien, Patricia Joan, 448 O'Brien, Paul, 189 O'Brien, Raymond Joseph, 413 O'Brien, Sharon Marie, 424 O'Byrne, Nora Audrey, 366 Ochotnicky, Marilyn Jean, 163, 452 Ochsenschlager, Michael, 393 Ocker, Leroy Minor, 151, 384 O'Connell, Nancy Ellen, 357 O'Connor, Len Patrick, 151 Ocrant, Sandra Ann, 354 Odiet, Carol Jean, 363 Oehler, Kathleen Adela, 176 Oehler, Susanne, 293, 538 Oehmke, Myra Kathleen, 349 Oelke, David Edward, 483 Oermann, William Adair, 317, 538 Oettel, Barbara Joanne, 440 Oettinger, Barbara Jane, 341 O'Grady, Mary Ellen, 427 O'Grady, Marykay Clare, 162 O'Hara, Patricia Ann, 163, 449 Ohlson, Larry Emmert, 301 Ohsiund, John Joseph, 412, 538 Ojima, Walter Kazuto, 553 Okuda, Yasuyori Lawrence, 275, 483, 538 Olachwang, Aian, 275 O'Laughlin, Maureen, 363 O'Laughlin, Michael E., 248, 383 Oldham, Charles Maris, 392 O'Leary, Dean Richard, 146, 160, 161 O'Leary, Dennis Bothwell, 475 O'Leary, Judith Kathleen, 438 O'Leary, Marion Hugh, 194, 315, 323 O'Leary, Robert, 95 Olefsky, Howard Sheldon, 416 Olin, Fred Harry, 561 Oliver, Charles Dallas, 467 Oliver, Richard Allen, 202, 396 Ollila, Susan Carole, 427 Olmstead, Gail Marcia, 426 Olmstead, Karen Lee, 196 Olmsted, Judith Ellen, 194, 306 O'Loughlin, Patricia Ann, 538 Olschwang, Alan Paul, 137 Olsen, William Thomas, 280, 538 Olson, Allan Roy, 317, 384 Olson, Arthur Axel, 401 Olson, Claudette E. G., 444 Olson, Eldred Gene, 414 Olson, Gary Allan, 406 Olson, Janaan Darleen, 281, 293, 323, 426 Olson, Judy Ellen, 324, 436 Olson, Karen Sue, 179, 281, 318 Olson, Marilyn Louise, 451, 538 Olson, Nancy Ruth, 366, 538 Olson, Richard Fred, 538 Olson, Sandra Jean, 347 Olson, Susan Gregg, 339 O'Neil, Dorothy Jean, 202, 304, 356 O'Neil, Michael Joseph, 414 O'Neil, Richard, 376 O'Neill, John Francis, 391 O'Neill, Richard Thomas, 314, 401, 538 O'Neil, Sharon Elaine, 233, 364 538 Onn, Joe Harmon, 376 Onopa, Robert Lawrence, 386 Onyun, Patricia Anne, 435 Opal, Kenneth Edward, 370 Opolony, Paul John, 420 Opoenheimer, Judith Kay, 341, 451 Opper, Barry Mark, 460 Opperman, Dean David, 161 Ordahl, Richard James, 419 Orenstein, Susan t Aae, 451 Orkild, Eric Calvin, 538 Orlove, Michael Lewis, 460, 538 Ormsbee, Allen, 321 Orns, Merrill Glenn, 538 Oros, George Michael, 275, 301, 461, 538 O'Rourke, Patricia Jane, 442 Orr, Charles Raymond, 325, 333, 392 Orr, David Jackson, 421 Orr, Gerald Porter, 538 Orr, Louis James, 454 Orsburn, John David, 414 Orsi, William Nicholas, 396 Orszula, Joan Walker, 538 Orszula, Swietobor J., 538 Ortiz, Robert, 293 Orton, Mrs., 382 Orwig, t. Marie, 303, 304, 427 Osborn, Judith Elaine, 203, 204, 442, 538 Osborn, Richards C, Jr., 317 Osborn, Thomas John, 490 Osborne, Kathleen Ellen, 439 O'Shea, Paul William, 538 Osterman, Julie Louise, 347 Osterman, Robert Henry, 409 Ostermeier, Martha Eden, 345 Ostrom, Carol Ann, 180, 290, 358 Otis, Charles Joseph, 197 Otte, Shirley Ann, 538 Otterbacher, Alan Glenn, 457 Ottoson, Wayne Thorsten, 386 Ottwell, Loretta Ann, 452 Outhouse, William Homer, 373 Overbey, Charles Wayne, 278 Overman, Susan Jayne, 362 Overson, Bruce Cherwell, 325, 333, 335 Overton, Anna Kay, 185 Owens, Sue Carol, 35o Owens, Susan Bonnell, 342, 533 Oyster, Carol Lou, 320, 347 Ozolin, Sandra Inara, 311 Palamar, 439 Panhel-IF Ball. 154 Panhellenic, 152 Pershing Hides. 313 Phalanx, 314 Phi Alpha Mu, 314 Phi Chi Eta. 300 Phi Delta Theta. 393 Phi Eta Sigma, 315 Phi Epsilon Pi, 394 Phi liamma Delta. 395 Phi Kappa Psi, 396 Phi Kappa Sigma. 397 Phi Kappa Tau, 398 Phi Kappa Theta, 399 Phi Mu. 358 Phi Mu Alpha. 316 Phi Sigma Delta, 400 Phi Sigma Epsilon. 401 Phi Sigma Kappa, 401! Phi Sigma Sigma, 359 Phi TJpsilon Omicron. 31 S Philea, 440 Pi Beta Phi. 360 Pi Kappa Alpha. 403 Pi Kappa Phi, 404 Pi Lambda Phi. 405 Pi Tau Sigma, 317 Pine Hall, 451 Plowboy Prom, 203 Poultry Science Club. 300 Praetorians. 460 Presbv Hall. 441 Price Club. 468 Pabarcius, Victoria J., 293, 451 Pachciarz, Judith Ann, 186, 426 Pachciarz, Ray Barry, 195 Packard, Susan Hart, 443 Packer, Charlene Sandra, 421 Packwood, Delbert N., Jr., 403, 468 Packwood, Patty Diana, 360 Paddick, Margaret Lynn, 430 Page, Ronald Royce, 198, 373, 539 Pagels, Virginia Alice, 179, 281 Pagones, Michael, 321 Pahn, Hillar, 454 Paine, Alice, 439 Painter, Brian Carl, 373 Palak, Jerry, 488 Palast, Donna Lee, 341 Palmer, Bradley Beran, 376 Palmer, Carol Elizabeth, 152, 323, 356, 539 Palmquist, Haven Lea, 33, 42, 201, 348 Palpusky, Shirley Ann, 303, 424, 539 Paluch, Julia Lee, 421 Palum, Barry Lezar, 386 Panichi, Richard Mathews, 399 Pape, Elizabeth Norine, 439 Papendick, David Lyle, 374 Papirnik, Donald Wayne, 488 Pardo, Alvaro, 539 Pardosanchez, Alvaro, 283 Pardus, Mary Claire, 162 Parenti, John Vincent, 362 Parfrey, Frederick J., 196 Parga, Hernan, 283, 362 Paris, Judie Ann, 450, 539 Parise, Dominick Victor, 489 Park, Dean Eldon, 95, 150 Parker, Brenda Dawn, 163 Parker, Diane Margaret, 436 Parker, Robert William, 314, 320 321, 373, 539 Parker, Sue, 440 Parker, William Lawrence, 325, 335 Parkhill, Olen George, Jr., 376 Parkhurst, Carol Belle, 163, 303, 324, 427 Parkhurst, Todd Sheldon, 420 Parkison, Robert Gene, 330, 539 Parks, Carolyn Jean, 181, 349 Parks, Peggy Diane, 539 Parochetti, James Victor, 180, 388 Parrett, Ferol Margaret, 180, 203, 297, 365 Parrilli, Anthony Karl, 213, 256, 413 Parrish, Dorothy C, 451 Parson, Ruth, 435 Parsons, Bonnie Raye, 363 Parsons, James Herbert, 381 Parsons, Ronald Gene, 321, 539 Parsons, William Stewart, 197 Partch, Howard Allen, 197, 331 Partney, Donald W., Jr., 467 Partyka, James Francis, 539 Parzyszek, Stanley, Jr., 539 Pasierbowicz, Marion R., 457 Pasnau, John Charles, 293, 397, 539 Passent, Linda Faye, 311, 450 Passetti, Lynda Kay, 451 Passman, Marc Simon, 416 Passmore, Richard W., 151, 397 Pasternock, Marilyn Jean, 303, 451, 539 Pasteur, Herbert, 413 Patarini, Valentino M., 539 Patay, Stephen Arthur, 488 Pate, Norman Clark, 384, 539 Patel, Lee Frank, 561 Patterson, B. C, 248 Patterson, George Edwin, 198 Patterson, Jack Theodore, 539 Paterson, John Steve, 2JI Patterson, Merrilee F., 360 Paiterson, Stephen, 418 Patti, Charles Harvey, 396 Patton, Willard Thomas, 321 Patton, William L. U., Jr., 386 Paul, Barbara Ann, 439 Paul, Faith Gloria, 424, 539 Paulsell, Frances Kay, 136, 155, 339 Paulsen, Joanne Dorothea, 136, 347 Paulson, Margaret, 324 Paulson, Peggy Ann, 303, 324 Pavelick, Robert Alfred, 492 Pavlik, Philip Irvin, 465 Pawlow, Sharon Beth, 431 Paxton, Forrest M., Jr., 388, 539 Paychl, Jean Ann, 436 Payne, Barbara Jean, 360 Payne, Brenda Joyce, 25, 360 Payne, Dorothy Irene, 356 Payne, Michael Noel, 493 Payne, Nathalia E., 152, 343, 539 Payne, Paul Edwin, 362 Payne, William Frank, Jr., 274, 300, 388 Payne, William Howard, 198, 420 Peach, Joe, 493 Pearl, Arnold, 539 Pearman, Sara Jane, 356 Pearse, Judith Ann, 339 Pearson, Dale Carl, 403 Pearson, Laurence Ralph, 416, 539 Pearson, Wayne Edward, 32o, 330, 331, 332, 539 Pearson, William D., 383 Pease, Richard Parkinson, 198, 507 Peasley, Walter Amiel, 454 Peavler, Julie Anne, 347 Pechon, Martha, 202 Pechous, Martha, 202 Peck, Gerald, 387 Peckler, Gary Harvey, 416 Pecora, James Francis, 403 Pedersen, Carroll Paul, 175, 398 Pedersen, Linda Jean, 436 Pedigo, Louesa Olive, 341 Peding, Ron, 248 Peek, Joseph Warren, 465 Pehlke, Harold Richard, 539 Peil, Ira, 488 Peirce, Leonard, 300, 317, 409 Pelke, Harold, 397 Peluso, David Dom, 369 Pemberton, Duane C, Jr., 194 Pemberton, John Harper, 278, 539 Fence, Judith Michael, 439, 539 Penn, Daniel Mason, 413 Pennell, Jay Roger, 396 Pergakes, Bess Elizabeth, 539 Perkins, Curt Davis, 305 Perkins, David Elliot, 197, 408 Perkins, Diane Lea, 324, 438 Perkins, Terry Simpson, 392 Perkinson, Leon Berton, 466 Perl, Arnold Edwin, 138, 140, 292 Pernick, Steven Lawrence, 415 Perona, Nancy Dudeen, 451 Perrero, Donald Edmund, 483 Perrin, Charles Earle, 275 Perrottet, Peter Philip, 151, 420 Perry, Dee Joan, 356 Perry, Donald Leroy, 301 Perry, John Frederick, 539 Perry, Richard Douglas, 384 Pershing, Joyce O, 306, 440 Person, Karen Louise, 540 Pescor, James Michael, 195 Pesler, Ingrid Renate, 440 Petchenik, Bernard D., 416 Petchenik, Jacklyn M., 186 Peternel, Carol Jean, 362 Peters, Arthur William, 402 Peters, Carolyn E., 438 Peters, Constance Kay, 343, 540 Peters, Donna Kay, 435 Peters, Donna Paula, 436 Peters, Gerald Lawrence, 399 Peters, Gilbert Charles, 402 Peters, Joseph George, 540 579 Chief Candy Bars of aN i it I very where on the campus . . . wherever flavor-lovin' coeds and virile classmen congregate . . . these great candy bars by Hollywood receive enthusiastic acclaim. There's at least one to satisfy every taste. What's yours? i u oo HOLLYWOOD BRANDS, INC. - CENTRALIA, ILL. Peters, Judith Ann, 436 Peters, Patricia Ann, 181, 339 Peters, Paula Jean, 451 Peters, Sondra Carole, 450, 540 Petersen, Carol Margaret, 138, 153, 345 Petersen, Norman Swan, 385 Peterson, Barbara Lee, 451 Peterson, Dean Theodore B., Jr., 83 Peterson, Carl Allen, 197, 386 Peterson, Carol Lynn, 139, 540 Peterson, Charles Victor, 419 Peterson, David Edwin, 507 Peterson, Dean Everett, 83 Peterson, Dennis Gaylord, 475 Peterson, Diane Carol, 438 Peterson, Eugene Gerald, 413 Peterson, Gary Keith, 381 Peterson, James Owen, 280 Peterson, Janet Loraine, 358 Peterson, Jim, 242 Peterson, John Lester, 466 Peterson, John Malcolm, 376 Peterson, Judith Marian, 304, 445 Peterson, Karen Ann, 451, 540 Peterson, Karla Jean, 451 Peterson, Linda Jean, 202, 346 Peterson, Marlene Ruth, 365, 540 Peterson, Max Arnold, 468 Peterson, Nils Arthur, 490 Peterson, Penny Lou, 153, 155, 281, 342 Peterson, Phyllis Elaine, 152, 352, 540 Peterson, Randall Jay, 274 Peterson, Richard C, 454 Peterson, Roland Hokan, 391 Peterson, Ronald Leigh, 489 Peterson, Sharon Ann, 202 Peterson, Wayne Arthur, 458 Petrakis, Constance Gay, 436 Petri, Nancy Carol, 451 Petrik, Thomas George, 382 Petrovich, Jerilyn Ann, 452 Petrowich, Richard B., 274, 540 Petrulis, George A., 413 Petry, Pamela Jane, 131, 339 Pettinga, Unity Ann, 342 Petty, Joanne Elizabeth, 347 Petullo, Anthony James, 125, 198, 540 Pfaff, Fred William, 274 Pfeiffer, Robert Rolland, 385, 406 Pflster, Roger Jerome, 301 Phebus, Joseph William, 368 Phelan, Leo John, 540 Phelps, Clotilde Yvonne, 343 Phelps, Larry Leroy, 301 Philblad, Charles C, 301 Philblad, James Richard, 320, 369, 540 Philip, Gordon Boyd, 488 Philipp, Robert Donald, 540 Phillips, Janet, 451 Phillips, Joan Rae, 131, 442 Phillips, John Michael, 275 Phillips, Michael Robert, 410 Phillips, Paul, Jr., 457 Phillips, Wendell Gary, 286 Phimister, Gail, 364, 540 Pichon, Fabein Martin, Jr., 368 Pickard, Naomi Rachelle, 350 Pickett, Linda Nell, 152, 357 Pickrell, John Andrew, 180, 507 Piech, Marilyn Kay, 170 Piech, Richard Henry, 286 Piell, Joel Lee, 408 Pierce, Barbara Ann, 152, 363, 540 Pierce, Carol Ruth, 442 Pierce, Dorinda Carol, 540 Pierce, Gail, 355, 540 Pierce, Jerry Earl, 457 Pierce, Stanley, 126 Pierre, Douglas Francis, 376 Pierson, Fred Bennett, Jr., 507 Pierson, Irene, 127 Pierson, Janet Irene, 424 Pierson, John Ward, 507 Pietrus, Penelope Ann, 448, 540 Pifer, Norman Ray, 151 Pigage, Prof. Leo, 362 Pigman, William George, 393 Pihl, Douglas Walter, 325, 335 Pike, David Ray, 226 Pilchen, Marvin Harry, 319 Pines, David, 173 Pines, Roberta Lois, 431 Pinger, Alfred Alan, 293, 301, 540 Pinkert, Diane Rochelle, 432 Pinney, Jerry Carlisle, 483 Pinto, Rosann Dolores, 162, 293, 450 Pinzoncastano, Alfonso, 280, 283 Pioso, James Lyons, 540 Piper, Carol Noel, 444 Piper, Thomas Jeffrey, 461 Pirofsky, Florence Norma, 438 Pirtle, Paul Richard, 293, 540 Pisani, Mary Jean, 450 Pisarevas, Margarita M., 435 Pischel, Emil Edward, 323, 467 Piskie, Robert Allan, 286, 540 Piskur, Sybil Jane, 451, 540 Pisterzi, Michael John, 278, 320, 540 Piszek, Philip Stephen, 540 Pitalka, Judith, 324 Pitchford, Robert C, II, 468 Pitera, Patricia Ann, 364 Pitton, Genevieve Zeh, 541 Pitton, Raymond Oscar, 166, 168, 311, 541 Pival, Joseph Eugene, 195 Pixley, Terri Ann, 311, 345 Plambeck, Richard Louis, 414 Piatt, Sheila Catherine, 439 Player, Paul Edward, 413 Plaza, Patricia Ann, 162, 442 Pleck, Michael Healy, 315 Pletta, Carol Ann, 311, 339 Plienis, Philip Anthony, 488 Ploeger, James Arthur, 293 Plotica, Philip Gregory, 470 Plucinski, Theodore E., 420 Plummer, David Scott, 381 Pochocki, Dolores Rose, 162 Pocock, Fred Richard, 314, 541 Podiasek, John F., Jr., 397 Podlasek, Robert Joseph, 387 Podlin, Marcia Ann, 365, 541 Pogue, Doris Jean, 146, 153, 203, 345 Pokorny, William Edward, 541 Polak, Dorothy Susan, 436 Polan, Barbara Finn, 361 Polansky, Caryl Ann, 432 Politimendoza, Armando, 283 Politsch, Charles John, 417 Pollak, Richard Joseph, 386 Pollock, Douglas Stephen, 391 Pollock, Neil Edward, 391 Polovin, Robert Kevan, 416 Polsky, Barry Paul, 306, 460, 541 Polston, Robert Franklin, 402, 541 Polz, John Wayne, 248 Pond, Coach Charles, 244 Pond, Louise Anderson, £41 Poneleit, Charles Gustave, 377 Pontious, Thomas Clyde, 397 Popa, James Warren, 274 Pope, Gary Ray, 197 Pope, Michael Slyvester, 397 Pope, Penelope Ann, 303, 31 1 Popik, Michael John, 325, 333 Porps, Ernest Otto, 541 Poner, Gail Elizabeth, 343 Porter, Joseph Reed, Jr., 382, 541 Porter, Karol Barbour, 348 Porter, Robert Ernest, 541 Porter, Robert William, 413 Porter, Thomas David, 376 Poska, Roland, 401 Posner, Karen Timothy, 320 Pospisil, Joann Mildred, 4_ 6 Post, Gary Lynn, 390 Potenberg, Kenneth Wayne, 483 Potter, Cheryl Ann, 339 Potter, James Martin, 315 Potter, James Russell, 385 Potter, Larri Lynn, 357 Potts, David Rees, 413 Potts, Mary Sue, 180, 353 Pound, Ramona Rose, 451 Pound, Thomas Ronald, 278, 320 Povalitis, Beth Marie, 324, 439 Povlo, Carole Fern, 306, 359 Powell, James William, 401 Powell, Janice Kettelle, 324 Powell, Julann Rita, 25, 357 Powell, Lynne, 306 Power, Mary Susan, 306 Powers, Shirley, 195 Pozez, Jerry Wayne, 408 Poznan, John Charles, 488 Prachar, Jean Rae, Jlo, ojd, 541 Prager, Jan, 341 Prainito, Salvatore, 362, 541 Prasse, Robert Ronald, 388 Prather, Nell Rose, 452 Pratt, Deborah Macy, 342 Pratt, Joan Dell, 347 Prawl, Katherine Marie, 352 Prentiss, Paul H., Jr., 137, 376 Prescott, Robert Harry, 541 Prescott, Sally, 355 Pressereisoergs, S., 447, 541 Preston, Joyce Ray, 451 Price, Manny I., 278, 460, 541 Price, Ronald Eugene, 541 Priede, Klara, 541 Prieve, Robert Walter, 417 Prince, Miss, 438 Prior, Edwin James, 493 Pritam, Bebe Idyl, 451 Pritchard, Donald Edward, 197, 240, 490 Pritikin, Carole Phyllis, 354 Pritikin, James Barton, 541 Pritikin, Susan Gail, 4ol Pritner, Calvin Lee, 171 Prochnow, Judith Ann, 204, 306, 427 Proctor, Ralph Dewain, 541 Proteau, Annette, 360 Prothe, Clara Elfrieda, 449 Provenzano, Anthony F., 413 Pruitt, John Martin, 391 Pruitt, Merriel Lorraine, 351 Pryke, Richard Wallis S., 292 Psyk, Fred Ignatius, 541 Puchalski, Donald Joseph, 413 Puchkoff, Berenice Sara, 450, 541 Pugsley, Larry Gene, 370 Puklin, Barry Edward, 301 Pulsford, Patricia L., 349 Pung, James Peter, 197 Punkay, William Ramsden, 197 Purdy, William Michael, 420, 541 Purkey, Ronald Warren, 465 Purvinas, Ruta Maria, 451 580 Pushkash, John Paul, 286 Putt, Jo Ellen, 316, 430 Puzey, George Albert, 483 Q Quade, Carolyn Louise, 440 Quan, Alexander Chiu Lim, 457 Quayle, Bruce Joseph, 385 Quest, Donald Oliver, 59, 173, 325, 335, 392, 541 Quick, Lawrence Wilbur, 492 Quick, Merle Arlin, 466 Quinlan, Jo Ann, 324, 449 Quinn, Mary Margaret, j63 Quirini, Antonio Michele, 387, 541 R Raben, Ronald Allen, 414 Rabeneck, Karl Ronald, 293, 541 Rabens, Barbara Sue, 451 Rabens, Joan Irene, 450 Rabideau, Dennis Glen, 420 Rabold, Judith Evelyn, 352 Rabold, Wayne Frederick, 420 Rachlin, Edith Deborah, 451 Racine, Richard, 399 Rada, Millard Joseph, 202 Radcliff, Jean, 147 Radell, Richard Malcolm, 541 Rademacher, David Day, 183, 333, 334, 335, 409, 542 Rader, Katherine Marie, 439 Radle, Lana, 424 Radley, Lawrence Morris, 202 Raffals, Richard Anthony, 412 Ragins, Daniel Benjamin, 542 Rago, Richard Allen, 475 Raguet, Chloe Ann, 345 Ragusa, Barbara Williams, 542 Ragusa, James Michael, 542 Rahn, Herbert, 197 Rains, Susan Gay, 283, 442 Rakutis, Ruta Ona, 542 Raleigh, Judith Terrill, 435 Ramey, Donald William, 314, 399 Ramey, John David, 420, 542 Ramsey, William, 383 Ramstadt, Caryl Rae, 451 Ramstedt, Richard James, 469 Ranallo, James John, 286, 469 Randall, Jeffrey Michael, 415 Randall, Juanita Louise, 194, 451 Randolph, John Eldon, 196, 542 Randolph, Marvinia Mae, 343 Randolph, Patricia Lynn, 283 Ranen, Howard Stanley, 155 Rank, Marilyn Ruth, 318, 356 Rankin, Ann Jo., 156, 293, 323, 358, 542 Ranta, Michael Wayne, 197 Rapp, James Clarence, 368 Rapschutz, Marvin Joseph, 489 Rashbaum, Barbara Sue, 152, 318 Rashkow, Susan Paula, 31 1, 350 Rasina, Inno, 385 Rasmussen, Arthur Lind, 410 Ratcheson, llene Ellen, 451 Ratcliffe, Jean Foster, 124, 345, 541 Rathe, Philip Henry, 467 Rathe, Sharon Kay, 439 Ratkus, Alexander C, 387 Rauth, Kathleen Mae, 31 1, 346 Ravas, Robert Allan, 489 Rawleigh, Harry Thomas, 402 Rawlinson, Jerry Dean, 388 Ray, Fredna Ann, 352 Ray, James Howard, 198 Raymond, Madeleine T,, 356 Raymond, Susan Eleanor, 306, 426 Rea, Patrick Edward, 138, 140, 145, 157,323,493 Read, Gregory Charles, 151 Read, Hadley, 204 Read, John Stevenson, 382 Reader, Robert James, 391 Real, Mae, 447 Reasor, Rose Marie, 339 Reaugh, John Edwin, 197 Reback, Paul David, 320 Reber, Robert Joseph, 315 Redman, Clarence Owen, 181 Redman, Judith Ellen, 366 Redmon, Charles Gant, Jr., 301 Rednour, Gordon, 542 Rednour, Kay Bradshaw, 316 Reed, Barbara Long, 128 Reed, Eugene Edward, 391, 542 Reed, George Morris, 391 Reed, Gerald Edwin, 293, 542 Reed, James Howard, II, 382 Reed, John David, 493 Reedy, James Roy, 194, 316 Rees, Tyre William, 289 Reese, Janet Elizabeth, 168, 364 Regentz, Richard Dale, 413 Reger, John Robert, 160, 161, 542 Reger, Paul Frederick, 542 Regnier, Mary Alice, 283, 363 Regur, Joseph Carl, 397 Reher, John Fred, Jr., 542 Rehn, John Wayne, 561 Reich, Ronald Robert, 278, 383 Reich, Vernon Henry, 542 Reichard, Carol Ellen, 283, 448, 542 Reichard, Grant Wesley, 321, 451 Reichart, William A., 468 Reichert, Melody, 435 Reid, Harry Graham, 151, 493 Reid, Roy Francis, Jr., 362 Reid, William Russell, 489 Reidemann, Herbert, 278, 320 Reidenbach, Dennis R., 542 Reidy, Martin Francis, 542 Reilly, Sharon Kay, 364 Reimann, Ellen Geraldine, 316, 364 Reiners, Carl Peter, 196, 542 Reinha rdt, John Allen, 201, 403 Reinkensmeyer, Earl Otto, 542 Reis, Barbara Jean, 452 Reis, Diane, 424 Reisner, Allan Norman, 398 Reiter, Stuart Allen, 368 Reitz, Alvin William, Jr., 135, 293, 322, 369 Reivitz, Leon Conrad, 286, 542 Relitz, Katherine Marie, 435 Rembusch, Joseph John, 542 Remey, John, 275 Remer, James Charles, 314 Remmert, Edwin Joseph, 387 Remmert, Richard Lee, 130, 155, 317, 542 Renard, Joyce Ann, 451 Renken, Harriette Mae, 452 Renken, Wilbur Lloyd, 542 Renner, Jerry Lee, 229 Reno, William Martin, 385 Rericha, Earl Beau, 542 Residori, Lawrence Ben, 542 Resnick, Elaine Dee, 451 Resser, Alan Ma rshall, 415 Retzer, Judith Lynn, 360 Reusch, Jerry Lee, 204 Reutter, Erna Anita, 339 Reutter, John Ronald, 301, 368, 543 Rewerts, Milan Alvin, 465 Rewwer, Gustav Werner, 362 Reyes, Guerra David R., 275 Reynertson, Richard H., 543 Reynolds, Barbara K., 356 Reynolds, Betty Joyce, 436 Reynolds, John Spencer, 198 Reynolds, John William, 42, 194, 543 Reynolds, Judith Merry, 452, 543 Reynolds, Nancy Sue, 436 Rezek, Edward Richard, 300, 317, 420 Reznick, Richard Howard, 489 Rezny, Ronald Robert, 151 Rhea, Kennedy J., 325, 334, 335 Rhine, Wendell Eugene, 468 Rhoda, Rosalind Ann, 439 Rhodes, Melvin Dale, 196 Rhodes, Mitchell Lee, 543 Riback, Frank David, 416 Riccetti, Patricia Ann, 170, 178, 346 Riccomi, Eileen Annette. 86, 447, 543 Rice, Edward Thomas, 386 Rice, Frank Richard, 301 Rice, James Warner, 185 Rice, John Anthony, 315 Rice, John Harvey, 373 Rice, Mrs. Marie. 346 Rice, Richard, 376 Ricen, Judith Rochelle, 359, 543 Rich, Don, 493 Rich, Joyce Helene, 350 Richard, William Irvin, 543 Richards, Anthony Lane, 461 Richards, Beverly Jean, 345 Richards, John Fosdick, 401 Richards, Norris Ray, 368 Richardson, Genevieve, 167, 168, 311, 312 Richardson, John Gordon, 410 Richardson, Karen Lee, 153, 333, 360 Richardson, Lorraine, 435 Richardson, Peggie, 187 Richardson, Robert L., 410 Richman, Elaine Ada, 424 Richman, Grace, 342 Richmond. Kim Robert. 194 Richter, Clifford Lee, 470 Richter, John Phillip, 386 Richter, Mary Jo, 349 Ricordati, Arthur R., 452 Ridel i, Norman Louis, 468 Riddle, Norma Kay, 451 Riddle, Ruth Ann, 201, 203, 306, 318, 320, 356 Ridgway, Margot Frances, 345 Ridwell, Keith, 278 Rieck, Elmer Gerald, 483 Riedell, Elizabeth Ann, 360 Riedemann, Herbert J., 543 Rieger, Judith Kay, 355 Riester, James, 467 Rietz, Charles Richard, 381 Riggio, Stephen James, 493 Riley, James Leroy, 410 Riley, James Roberts, 250, 256, 386, 543 Rimpila, Roberta Verna, 365 Rinehart, Arthur Frank, 543 Rinehart, John, 203 Ringler, Suzanne, 355 Riordan, Patrick David, 457 Ripper, Edward Neill, 274 Risk, Antonia, 138 Riss, Judi Ann, 130, 135, 306, 349 Rissman, Arthur David, 415 Ristau, Ward William, 489 Ristow, William Herman, 543 Ritchie, David Hankins, 470 Ritchie, Mrs. Florence, 448 Ritscher, George, 194 Riva, Jerry Don, 368, 543 Rivera, Fernando, 439 Roads, Hal Wesley, 397 Robak, Richard Stanley, 483 Robbel, Carolyn Lee, 352 Roberts, Carolyn Suzanne, 424 Roberts, Clifford U., Jr., 213, 543 Roberts, Joanne Franck, 543 Roberts, Louis Octavio, 489 Roberts, Marvin Eugene, 456 Roberts, Philip Arleigh, 543 Robertson, John Edwin, 390 Robertson, James Edwin, 322, 390 Robey, Marvin Gerald, 457 Robinson, Carson Eddy, 300, 382 Robinson, James W., Jr., 489 Robinson, Mrs. John, 349 Robinson, Judy Fern, 450 Robinson, Marilyn Sue, 202, 358 Robinson, Robert Porter, 133, 139, 145 Robinson, Ruthann, 349 Robitaille, Richard Alan, 159, 475 Roche, Kathleen Pa'ricia, 324, 426 Roche, Suzanne Catherine, 200, 339, 543 Rockford, Rosary, 201 Rocks, Constance Miriam, 451 Rockwell, Sande, 439 Rodda, Kenneth Vernon, 280, 467 Rodehaver, Dixie Lee, 320 Rodemer, Helen Kathryn, 134, 343 Roder, Lawrence Joseph, 561 Rodgers, Roy Alden, 376, 543 Rodman, Bradford Douglas, 293, 543 Rodriguez, Eduardo, 283 Roegner, Carl Norman, 475 Roffey, David Eugene, 376 Rogeness, Dean Arden, 465 Rogers, Janet Gretchen, 346, 543 Rogers, Marvin Carson, Jr., 197 Rogers, Michael Richard, 194 Rogers, Patricia Ann, 292 Rogers, William Herman, 543 Rogoff, Janet, 424 Rohaly, Joseph Steven, 543 Rohatsch, Fredrich Adam, 467 Rohl, Mrs. Gladys, 452 Rohmer, Judith Ann, 356, 543 Rohr, Donna Joan, 364 Rohrs, Col. Leonard J., 330, 331 Roland, Frederick S., 390 Roley, Thomas Lee, 543 Roller, Earl Coolley, Jr., 301 Rollins, Michael Lee, 342, 416 Rollo, Ford Scott, 33, 392 Rolls, Elizabeth Anne, 163, 442 Roloff, Eugene Richard, 492 Rolston, Helen Mary, 451 Romack, Terry Joe, 198, 202, 369 Roman, George Harry, 414 Roman, Suzanne Nell, 424 Romano, Eloise, 358 Romans, William Lawrence, 373 Romer, Susan Marie, 339 Roney, Roger Joseph, 388 Ronmer, Judith, 356 Roodeson, William, 202 Roos, Harold Thomas, Jr., 173, 385, 386, 543 Root, Robert William, 406 Rorah, James Elwyn, 399 Rorig, Manfred Helmuth, 300, 301, 456, 543 Roschmann, Raymond P., Jr., 475 Rose, Denis Alan, 457 Rose, Edward Law, 392 Rose, Frederick Anton, 373 Rose, James Eugene, Jr., 33, 392 Rose, Lois Ellen, 116, 305,311,355, 403, 431 Rose, Philip Quenten, 561 Rosemann, Curtis Otto, 159 Rosen, Caryn Rae, 278, 359 Rosen, Dennis Stanley, 415 Rosen, Diane, 431 Rosen, Harvey John, 397 Rosen, Janice Sharon, 421 Rosen, Larry Jim, 293, 544 Rosenberg, Charlene J., 350 Rosenberg, Charlene R., 359 Rosenberg, Jerrold Jack, 457 Rosenberg, Richard Lee, 416 Rosenberger, Gordon Lee, 275, 544 Rosenfeld, Rhoda Diane, 153, 162, 431,544 Rosengren, Gerald John, 274 Rosenholtz, Sharon L„ 306, 359 Rosenthal, Lyle Stephen, 164 Rosing, William George, 397, 544 Roski, Jeffery Harrison, 335, 410 Rosner, Phillip Ernest, 493 Ross, Howard Philip, 544 Ross, Larry Ivan, 362, 466 Ross, Lucille Larue, 439 Ross, Randall Howard, 204, 465 Ross, Shirley Ann, 162 Ross, Theodosia, 347 Ross, Thomas Prince, 382 Rossetti, Lynore Eve, 163, 200, 312, 442 Rossi, Samuel Eugene, 204 Roth, Nancy Lou, 311,339 Rothberg, Howard Sheldon, 293, 416, 544 Rothchild, Nancy Sue, 435 Rothenberger, Dale Leroy, 391 Rothermel, Mary Ann T., 352 Rothert, Rodger L., 456 Rothholtz, Deborah Paula, 152, 153, 350 Rothrock, Kent Gerald, 544 Rothschild, Barbara Kay, 306, 350 Rothschild, Barbette J., 354 Rothstein, Carol Faye, 424 Rotter, Judith Ann, 278, 442, 544 Rotter, Martha, 312, 359 Rottner, Donna Kay, 352, 544 Rottner, Marcy Joy, 424 Rottner, Nancy Jay, 424 Rotunno, Martin Arnold, 278 Roudez, Judith Maria, 162, 320, 544 Rousseau, Joseph Burton, 391 Routson, Mary Anne, 451 Rover, Karen Ruth, 427, 544 Rovner, Leonard Howard, 544 Rowe, Barbara Diann, 324 Rowe, Judy Louise, 451 Rowe, Royce Warren, 383 Rowen, Kenneth Herman, 544 Rowley, James Frederick, 544 Rowley, Thomas John, Jr., 150, 398, 544 Rozansky, Roberta Diana, 451 Rozman, Bonita Louise, 452 Ruben, Rene Sue, 359 Rubens, Laurence Brock, 275, 544 Rubenstein, Burton L., 416 Rubenstein, Myra, 431 Rubin, Carol Lena, 306, 350 Rubin, Lynn Barbara, 431 Rubin, Marcia Kay, 544 Rubin, Theodore Isadore, 275, 544 Rubino, Patrick Joseph, 457 Ruble, Sylvia Kay, 358 Ruch, John Phillip, 390 Ruchalski, Brian Albert, 399 Ruckrigel, Robert John, 194, 315, 316, 386 Ruddell, Richard Leon, 369 Rudman, Perry, 301 Rudolph, David Lloyd, 239, 242 Rudolph, Russell Ramon, 280 Ruetsche, William F., 414 Ruggles, Robert Thomas, 401 Ruhaak, David Michael, 489 Ruiz, Leo Bayani, 202 Ruizaudabram, Pierre M., 283 Ruiz, Lara Jorge, 283 Rund, Joseph Victor, Jr., 398 Rush, Charna Joan, 175, 306 Rush, Philip Warren, 466 Rush, William Francis, 403 Russell, Douglas George, 385 Russell, James Lester, 150, 300 Russell, Michael Blaine, 194 Russell, Terrence Roland, 418 Ruter, Keith Harry, 197 Rutgens, Joseph Casimere, 213, 412 Ruth, Richard Brian, 409 Rutherford, Judith Ann, 443 Ruud, Larry Allen, 544 Ruud, Vianne, 544 Ruvinsky, Thelma Bess, 354 Ryan, Dennis Patrick, 138, 322, 387 Ryan, John Ben, 278, 544 Ryan, Mary Frances, 303, 544 Ryba, Stanley Vincent, 403 Ryder, Kirk Almon, 410 Ryder, Walter Ronald, 362, 544 Ryniec, Louis Anthony, 237, 278 Rys, James Joseph, 387 Rystrom, Joann Brattrud, 365 Rystrom, Julie Ann, 362 Scabbard and Blade. 317 Scott I. 487 Scott II East. 4S7 Scott II West. 488 Scott III East. 488 Scott III West, 489 Scott IV East. 489 Scott IV West. 490 Senior Class. College of Law. 301 Sherwood. 442 Shi-Ai. 318 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 407 Sigma Alpha Iota. 320 Sigma Alpha Mu. 408 Sigma Chi, 40!) Sigma Delta Tan. 301 Sigma Iota Epsilon, 3111 Sigma Kappa. 362 Sigma Nil, 410 Sigma Phi Delta, 411 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 412 Sigma Pi. 413 Sigma Sigma Sigma. 303 Sigma Tau, 320 Sigma Tau Gamma. 414 Skull and Crescent. 321 Sno-Ball. 206 Snvder I. 400 Snvder II East. 401 Snvder II West. 401 Snyder III East, 492 Snyder Squires, 493 581 Snyder Penthouse, 493 Snyder Zoo, 492 Society for Advancement of Management, 301 Society of Automotive Engineers 302 Son's Home, 4G8 St. fat's Ball, 207 Star Course, 172 Star and Scroll, 322 Stratford. 4-13 Student Industrial Engineering Society, 302 Student National Education Association, 303 Student Senate. 13S Sycamore. 300 Sabal, Patricia Leora, 311 Sabia, Robert Vito, 489 Sachrison, Harry George, 286, 544 Sachs, Michael M., 286 S achtschale, James R., 397 Sack, Timothy Charles, 374 Sadlon, Patricia Loraine, 444 Saer, Mary Ellen, 346 Safarcyk, Nancy Carol, 363 Saffir, Elinor Bette, 195 Sage, Cynthia Diana, 450 Sager, David Wayne, 305, 402, 544 Sager, Donald Robert, 317 Sager, Donna Angela, 345 Sager, Paul, 329 Sager, Ruth Joanne, 451 Sager, Sara Mary, 345 Salley, James Ronald, 280, 320 Salsman, Earl, 196, 275, 292 Saltarelli, Mario Donato, 544 Salter, John, 244, 409 Saltzman, Robert Paul, 406 Saltzman, Susan Lynn, 452 Salzman, Gerald Lew, 373, 545 Samara, Emile Albert, 280, 545 Samios, Marina, 362 Samp, Donald Walter, 383 Sample, Jeanne Beverly, 202, 426 Sample, Steven Browning, 138, 145, 148, 150, 174 Sampson, Cedric Allen, 410 Sampson, Wayne Leroy, 274 Samson, Allan Arnold, 545 Sandau, Doreen Paula, 451, 545 Sandberg, Brian Gene, 293, 545 Sanders, Charles David, 493 Sanders, Howard Lee, 493 Sanders, Jack Theodore, 194, 195 Sanders, Richard H., Jr., 301, 317, 420, 545 Sanders, William, 392 Sanderson, Ellis William, 280 Sandford, Charles W., 97 Sandler, Eugene Gilman, 454 Sandler, Ronald Alan, 362, 416 Sandler, Steven, 416 Sandman, Penny Ellen, 359 Sandor, Bela Imre, 247, 368 Sands, Terry J., 150, 545 Sandstrom, Roland Robert, 362 Sandusky, Robert Arthur, 151, 417 Sandwick, Linda Joan, 143, 170, 306, 363 Sangerman, Harry Morris, 185 Sangerman, Jeffrey S., 415 Santee, Richard, 412 Santi, Eugene Arnold, 317, 420, 545 Santogrossi, Fred A., Jr., 493 Santos, Agapito, 280, 545 Sapora, Dr. Allen, 278 Saponar, David, 283 Sapora, Sondra Jeanne, 278, 358 Sapp, Merle Bradley, 420 Sappenfield, Janice L., 312, 426 Saputo, Vito Lawerence, 391 Sargeant, Donald Gene, 274 Sarlas, Chris Harry, 197, 386 Sarossy, Charlene Marie, 324 Sarsany, Robert Michael, 545 Sartore, Ralph Anthony, 413 Sarver, Carter Eugene, 406 Sasson, McKeown Albert, 283, 545 Sathe, Tony Lynn, 431 Satlor, William, 418 Sattem, Donald Wayne, 385 Saftley, Guy, 185 Sauers, Ernest Stephen, 368 Sauers, Kenneth Lee, Jr., 388 Saurs, Kenneth, 300 Sawtell, William B., 370, 545 Sawyer, Arthur, 127 Sawyer, Ronald Kent, 420 Sax, Roberta Susan, 134, 168, 311, 432 Saxer, Julia Ann, 195 Scadron, Robert Brian, 415 Scafe, Joseph Bruce, 197 Scafidi, Carl James, 387 Scaggs, Robert Tyler, 280 Scahzo, Sam, 226 Scarnavack, Alan M., 399 Scavarda, William Frank, 466 Scelsi, Michael Andrew, 457 Schaad, Roar, 197 Schaal, Mary Adele, 162, 426 Schachter, Jerome, 301, 545 Schaefer, Lynn Lucille, 444 Schaefer, William Joseph, 545 Schaeffer, David George, 410 Schafer, Larry August, 140, 183, 378 Schafer, Norma Jean, 202 Schafernak, Dale Edward, 545 Schaffer, Herbert Cyril, 292, 545 Schairer, Erman Edward, 204, 467 Schaller, William Howard, 545 Schaner, Kenneth Irwin, 415 Scharbert, Robert Dale, 278 Scharlach, Robert Alan, 275, 545 Schaudt, Nancy Jean, 348, 545 Schaulin, William Louis, 421 Schave, David, 466 Scheckerman, Donna Mae, 306, 318, 359 Scheckerman, Joel Eli, 545 Schecter, Barbara Renay, 435 Scheindenhelm, Mary Sue, 197, 311, 346 Scheiwe, William, 406 Scheldt, Barabra Ann, 443 Schelkopf, John David, 362, 545 Schenck, Phyllis Rose, 162 Schenk, Alan Sheldon, 319, 460, 545 Schennum, Carol Ann, 356 Schennum, Maurice George, 412 Scherer, Bevely Joan, 168, 364 Scherer, Christian M., 465 Scherer, Clifford Wayne, 204 Scherer, Geraldine Kay, 356 Scherf, Margaret E., 323 Scheriger, Joseph M., 301, 409 Schiamberg, Lawrence B., 490 Schick, David Alan, 466 Schiecke, Konrad Ludwig, 545 Schiecke, Kurt Gerhardt, 545 Schiedt, Andreas, 545 Schiemer, June Adele, 131, 316, 545 Schiemer, Mary Ann, 545 Schiffer, Gail Eileen, 451 Schiffer, Laurel R., 163 Schiles, Jamey Evelyn, 546 Schill, John Peter, 196 Schilling, David Keith, 412 Schilson, Steven, 390 Schingoethe, David John, 467 Schinzing, Donna Jean, 202, 436 Schlade, Terry Michael, 156, 415 Schlaefli, Andrew Paul, 420 Schlafer, John Leonard, 198 Schlaib, Donald, 374 Schlegman, Donna Mae, 451 Schleif, Gail Irene, 452, 546 Schlein, Stephen Philip, 202 Schlemmer, Dennis R., 376, 546 Schlemmer, Suzanne Beth, 162 Schleper, Janet Ann, 546 Schlesier, Gerald Edward, 374 Schlesinger, Marcy Sara, 359 Schlichting, Marie L., 311 Schlifkin, Earl Roy, 415 Schmadebeck, William H., 457 Schmal, Richard Raymond, 292 Schmarak, Burton Alan, 546 Schmarak, Marilyn Ruth, 435 Schmars, William Thomas, 546 Schmeal, Walter Richard, 397 Schmeissing, Roy Simon, 244 Schmelzer, Karen Rose, 449 Schmenk, Thomas Ralph, 374 Schmidt, Allan Dale, 546 Schmidt, Allan Henry, 417 Schmidt, Arthur William, 546 Schmidt, Carl David, 489 Schmidt, Edward Stanley, 256 Schmidt, Glenn Warren, 383 Schmidt, Joan Evelyn, 10 Schmidt, John Howard, 493 Sc hmidt, Judith Ann, 163, 301, 450 Schmidt, Kenneth Dale, 370 Schmidt, Kenneth John, 409 Schmidt, Lori, 129 Schmidt, Max Joseph, 413 Schmidt, Max Norman, 368, 546 Schmidt, Ralph Otto, 546 Schmidt, Robert Henry, 368 Schmidt, Ronald Roy, 374 Schmidt, Thomas Arthur, 374 Schmidt, William Henry, 201 Schmieder, Frank Joseph, 470 Schiemer, Macy, 202, 427 Schmitt, Thomas Edward, 375 Schmitz, Charles Leroy, 546 Schneider, Harry E., Jr., 492 Schneider, Joanne Esther, 278, 450, 546 Schneider, Mary Ann, 204, 303, 430 Schnitz, Sharon Lynne, 350 Schoeck, Kenneth Orville, 493, 546 Schoen, Fredric Isham, 369 Schoenbeck, Archie A., 546 Schoenbeck. Ruth Carol, 186, 318, 358 Schoeneck, Lyle M., Ill, 398 Scholl, Rolland Dale, 461 Schooley, Jane Eleanor, 348 Schoolman, Leslie Ann, 451 Schoonaert, James Howard, 160, 467 Schoonover, James L., 403, 546 Schoppe, Rudolph C, 301 Schorfheide, Carolyn E., 436 Schorie, Sally Lou, 346, 546 Schrader, Donald S., Jr., 465 Schrader, George, 362 Schrader, John Yale, Jr., 335, 385, 386 Schrader, Timothy Robert, 393 Schradski, Bernice, 546 Schram, Barbara Ellen, 200, 424 Schroeder, Alan John, 301, 546 Schroeder, Gary John, 397 Schroeder, Hildegard E., 364, 546 Schroeder, James Carroll, 546 Schroeder, Linda June, 156, 356 Schroeder, Mary Donna, 292, 424 Schroeder, Robert G., 322, 414, 546 Schrof, Carolyn Kay, 443 Schuberg, Anita Jean, 196 Schubert, Jeffrey, 380 Schubert, Larry Thomas, 384 Schueneman, Arthur Lattz, 412 Schuetzner, Wayne, 413 Schuhr, Lorna Jean, 360 Schuiteman, Dean R. A., 96 Schull, Terry, 355 Schulman, Adrienne Karen, 451 Schultz, Gerald Ernest, 413 Schultz, Jan Roger, 202 Schultz, Mary Imelda, 311, 363 Schultz, Richard C, Jr., 393 Schultz, Robert John, 398 Schultz, Robert John, 457 Schultz, Susan Gail, 432 Schultz, William Paul, 396 Schulze, Victor E., Jr., 315 Schumacher, Barbara Ann, 436 Schumacher, Warren W., 390 Schumacher, Wesley John, 194, 316 Schumacher, William A., 197, 204, 388 Schumann, Reinhold F., 381 Schumm, Phyllis Ethel, 303, 451 Schunk Elin Kay, 348 Schunk, John Frederick, 292, 456 Schurter, Robert Mac, 321, 391 Schuster, Rosemary, 430, 546 Schutt, Dale Wesley, 278, 546 Schutt, John Edward, 475 Schutz, David Charles, 368, 546 Schwab, Anne Lois, 451 Schwab, Carol Marion, 450 Schwab, Sandra Diane, 133, 200, 339 Schwabacher, Norman Lee, 492 Schwabe, James Emmett, 292 Schwarcz, Nancy Amelia, 450 Schwartz, Allen Burton, 415 Schwartz, Brian Erwin, 422 Schwartz, Cynthia Lynn, 162, 451 Schwartz, Daniel L., 546 Schwartz, Dayle Leslie, 435 Schwartz, Elizabeth B., 354 Schwartz, Ettabelle, 128 Schwartz, James Harris, 416 Schwartz, Joel Preston, 422 Schwartz, Judith Dian, 436 Schwartz, Kenneth Ray, 202, 422 Schwartz, Lee Charles, 454 Schwartz, Ronald Michael, 492 Schwartz, Sandra Bonnie, 354 Schwartz, Selwyn Bernard, 275 Schwartz, Sharon Sue, 451 Schwarzlose, Richard A., 278 Schwegler, Carline A., 450 Schweigerdt, Arlene K., 450, 547 Schweizer, William C, 412 Schwiebert, Phillip D., 321 Schwrzentraub, Paul, 457 Scales, Prof. Eugene, 301 Scolli, Robert Albert, 151, 399 Scott, Bonnie Ann, 348 Scott, Charles Russell, 380 Scott, Daniel W., Ill, 143. 393 Scott, Donald Eugene, 547 Scott, Douglas Phillip, 375 Scott, James Lee, 490 Scott, Jane Florence, 345 Scott, Joseph, 165, 167, 311, 312 Scott, Joyce Fleur, 452 Scott, Lloyd William, 194, 316, 547 Scott, Peggy Jane, 448 Scott, Robert Edward, 383 Scott, Robert Leslie, 151, 398 Scott, Robert Walter, 547 Scott, Thad Emmett, 334 Scott, William Gerald, 493 Scoville, Charlotte Ann, 132, 133, 339 Scranton, Janet Bernice, 435 Searcy, Edgar Burton, 229, 231 Searl, Janet Helen, 348 Seavey, Ellis Earl, 561 Seavey, Merrybeth Rosa, 362 Sebastian, David Glen, 402 Sebenk, Paul, 387 Sechrest, Eldric N., Jr., 547 Secor, Catherine Susanne, 364 Sedio, Janet Carol, 426 Sedlacek, Janice Irene, 304 See. Lance Daniel, 391 Seef, Michael Dan, 465 Seefeldt, Pauline Louise, 306, 360 Seegren, Sandra Jean, 427, 547 Seegren, Sue Carol, 426 Seele, Ivan August, Jr., 409 Seely, Susan Arline, 175, 305 Seese, Marshall Richard, 412 Segel, Harriet Anne, 306 Seibel, Susan Ann, 355 Seibert, Scott Enloe, 300, 404, 547 Seidel, Boris Leroy, 320, 547 Seiler, Jerry Lee, 275, 315 Seiler, Virginia Carolyn, 304, 430, 547 Sein, Kin, 547 Seitman, John Michael, 380 Sekyra, Francis, II, 387, 547 Selby, Sue Ann, 345 Selders, David Edward, 412, 547 Selinger, Donald Ray, 392, 547 Sells, Sandra Stewart, 278 Selvey, Robert Lee, 293, 547 Semradek, James Joseph, 386 Semrow, Gary Douglas, 489 Sender, Paula Marie, 304 Sendroff, Leonard, 293, 547 Senkus, Gloria Jean, 436 Sentman, John Harry, 137, 376, 547 Seppi, Larry Edward, 492 Serafin, Judith h ae, 346 Serblin, Forrest Dean, 186, 380 Sergei, Ann Chance, 170, 318, 364 Serrell, Daniel Egan, 420 Serson, Robert John, Jr., 420 Servis, Mrs., 362 Setterdahl, Dorothy P., 283, 440, 547 Setterdahl, Rollin N., 489 Setzer, Peter Henry, 547 Severson, Henry Earl, 280, 547 Sexton, Haskell, 194 Seyer, Jurgen Hugo, 198, 315, 368 Seyler, Robert Earl, 194 Shachter, Howard Ivan, 415 Shackter, Susan Phyllis, 431 Shafer, Lawrence Leroy, 138 Shaffer, Dean, 417 Shaffer, Kenneth Joseph, 461 Shaffer, Leslie Lloyd D., 301 Shagam, David, 547 Shagam, Marjorie Enid, 450, 547 Shah, Madhukarbhai, A., 280 Shallat, Ronald Fredrick, 315, 415 Shanahan, John Edward, 301 Shane, Martha Sail ie, 354 Shaner, Linda Elaine, 146 Shanfeld, Andrew B., 422 Shannabarger, Judith L., 349, 547 Shannon, Jean Margaret, 141 Shannon, Sandra Irene, 435 Shapiro, Barbara Louise, 431 Shapiro, Bernard Sheldon, 490 Shapiro, Cyndie Anne, 350, 547 Shapiro, Stuart Phillip, 416 Sharer, Rock Hap, 256 Sharfman, Lesley Zita, 354 Sharp, Nancy Joanne, 345 Sharpe, Jeanne Lee, 200, 347 Shattuck, Charles, 167 Shaul, David Conner, 194, 198, 316, 373 Shaver, Melvin Dempster, 385 Shaw, Audrey Gayle, 283 Shaw, Betty Louise, 448 Shaw, Christina Marie, 349, 547 Shaw, Leland George, 374 Shaykin, Steven Allan, 422 Sheahan, Michael John, 137, 376 Sheary, David Louis, 489 Shechtman, Arthur Ivan, 197 Shechtman, Irwin Robert, 415 Shedd, Wyoma Nancy, 345 Sheets, Stephanie Anne, 278, 360 Shelby, William Larry, 314, 380 Sheldon, Miriam, 94 Sheldon, Robert Loren, 417 Shelley, William Edward, 401, 547 Shepard, Richard Alan, 393 Sherer, George Henry, 158 Sherfey, James Richard, 274 Sheridan, Simon Raoul, 113, 139, 144, 145, 387,547 Sheridan, Terry Wilson, 401, 548 Sherman, Elona Sue, 432 Sherman, Rosemary, 424 Sherman, Thomas Dale. Jr., 286 Shero, Henry Carter, 374 Shettron, Carolyn Judith, 201, 449 Shewmaker, Robert Eugene, 280 Sheyer, Fred, 409 Shields, Gary Don, 226 Shields, George Edward, 387 Shields, Maralee Kay, 283 Shier, John Shouse, 202 Shine, Sharon Kay, 364 Shineflug, Robert John, 398 Shingoethe, David, 204 Shinkevich, Betty Ann, 201, 449 Shipley, Dorothy Anna, 1 1, 134, 153, 306, 318, 355 Shirishkumae, Desai, 362 Shive, Virginia G., 200, 312 Shoemaker, Blaine Earl, 548 Sholberg, Bruce, 286 Shonkwiler, James L., Jr., 139, 293, 373, 548 Shontze, Linda Kathleen, 163 Shook, Darrell, 383 Shorb, Diana Jane, 132, 360 Shorlemer, Susan, 424 Short, Theodore, 134 Short, Wayne Allen, 543 Shotts, David Allison, 151 Shouse, Evelyn Joann, 452 Showerman, Jefferson T., 197 Shriner, Betty Pauline, 305, 324 Shristenholtz, Wallace, 275 Shriver, John Wade, 202, 368 Shryock, Mary Ann, 137, 239 Shubert, Curtis, 457 Shuchter, Adriane Marcia, 306, 431 Shuck, Leonard Douglas, 393 Shufeldt, Warren Eugene, 197 Shull, Terry Anne, 355 Shulman, Anita, 432 Shulman, Edward Jay, 416 Shulman, John Benjamin, 416 Shuman, Janet Louise, 180, 306, 318, 362 582 For the Finest Accommodations ENTERTAIN QJjoitA UiAiihiq (Rsriaiw A. and. jAjumddu in. ike. fihoAant CiJbnoAph te. afi. JthsL IIRBANA LINCOLN MOTOR INN and LINCOLN LODGE MOTEL Gus H. Radebaugh Howard Cekander Urbana Lincoln Motor Inn Lincoln Lodge Motel EMpire 7-1101 EMpire 7-1111 Gordon F. Kamerer General Manager Small, Henry Gilbert, 475 Small, Susan Rixmann, 196, 311, 342 Small, William George, 229, 376 Smalley, Dennis Arthur, 397 Smalley, Maureen Ann, 311 Smalley, Webster, 167, 311, 312 Smania, Jerry Louis, 315 Smart, Jesse Ray, 274, 549 Smart, John Clifford, 417 Smedberg, Karen Louise, 179, 352 Smid, Robert John, 335 Smilgis, Ruth Josephine, 451, 549 Smith, Bonnie Lee, 447 Smith, Buan Baskel, Jr., 280 Smith, Calvin Jay, 151, 413 Smith, Charles Anthony, 399 Smith, Dale Thomas, 274 Smith, David Harris, Jr., 385 Smith, Dean Kenyon, 338, 385 Smith, Douglas Dale, 368 Smith, Edgar Howell, Jr., 380 Smith, Edward Donald, 386 Smith, Eugene Louis, 468 Smith, Eugenia Sue, 549 Smith, George Edward, 368 Smith, Gerald Willard. 387 Smith, Harry Lincoln, 138, 413 Smith, Harvey Russell, 151, 369 Smith, Janna Ellyn, 325, 549 Smith, Jerry Bruce, 493 Smith, Jerry Joseph, 314 Smith, Johanne Marie, 278 Smith, John Thomas, 457 Smith, Judith Jane, 442 Smith, Karen Virginia, 349 Smith, Kathleen Anna, 303, 347 Smith, Kenneth Bruce, 380 Smith, Kenneth Leslie, 368 Smith, Kent Ernest, 198, 549 Smith, Lawrence Anthony, 195, 301 Smith, Linda Kay, 443 Smith, Loren William, 492 Smith, Lynn Delane, 305, 428 Smith, Marcia Laurel, 426 Smith, Margaret Bruce, 358, 549 Smith, Melvin Bryant, 489 Smith, Nancy Kay, 311 Smith, Nannette Carol, 430 Smith, Patricia Ann, 146, 162, 303, 452 Smith, Philip Drew, 493 Smith, Philis Louise, 324 Smith, Portia Elizabeth, 436 Smith, Randal McCrillis, 314, 320, 326, 327, 328, 549 Smith, Richard lly, 549 Smith, Richard Wayne, 470 Smith, Robert Allen, 549 Smith, Rodney Cordell, 456 Smith, Sandra Lynne, 31 1 Smith, Sandra Sue, 324, 435 Smith, Sharon Rae, 292 Smith, Stephen Alexander, 175, 385 Smith, William Joseph, 549 Smock, Jimmie Earl, 300 Smolensky, Phyllis C, 450, 549 Smoron, Noreen, 442 Smolzer, Rosalie Janet, 449 Snalley, Maureen, 346 Snavely, David Landis, 490 Snedaker, Dale Allen, 549 Snider, Carl, 401 Snodgrass, Diane Frances, 362 Snodgrass, Donald James, 376 Snodgrass, Sandra Sue, 324 Snow, James Todd, 383, 549 Snow, Thomas Stuart, 390 Snyder, Carl Jackson, III, 375 Snyder, David Warren, 293, 549 Snyder, Edward Thaddeus, 383 Snyder, Larry L., 327, 418 Snyder, Leland Presson, 376 Snyder, Lynn J., 418 Snyder, Richard Walter, 383 So Kam, Chuen, 315 Sobczak, Judith Evelyn, 436 Sodikoff, David Wayne, 416 Soe, Kyin, 549 Sofil, Bob Dan, 457 Sogin, Stephen Jules, 137 Solanoperez, Hernando, 283 Soline, Frank Lawrence, 457 Solomon, Martha Jean, 152, 173, 347, 549 Solomon, Ruth Rae, 432, 549 Solovy, Joel Sherwin, 301 Solovy, Roberta Lee, 451 Soltys, Michael N., 549 Somers, Robert Arthur, 549 Someson, Carl, 406 Sommer, Charles Allan, 275, 420, 547 Sommer, David Barth J., 202 Sommer, Joseph Thomas, 409 Sommerville, Donald J., 333, 335, Soneson, Carl Sterner, 406 Songtis, Prasert, 550 Sorensen, Dagny Fensholt, 450 Sorensen, Gilbert Claus, 550 Sorenson, Robert Allen, 401 Sorenson, Larry Leonard, 550 Sorkin, Carol, 451 Sorton, Alex, 483 Sose, Dana Frances, 306, 452 Soto, Maldonado Alfredo, 283 Souder, Mariorie, 303 Shunk, James Frederick, 315 Shuran, Raymond M. P., 469 Shurts, Frederic Bruce, 373 Shurts, Sue Carol, 355 Shurtz, Richard Charles, 393 Shutt, Susan Marie, 346 Shutzbaugh, Margaret J., 543 Sick, Flora Jane, 450 Sick, Rolfe Kenneth, 384 Siddall, Wilson Robert, 404 Sidell, David M., 416 Sider, Judith Sue, 548 Sidon, Marilyn Lou, 350 Siebels, Allen Dwight, 151 Siegal, Doris, 152, 354, 548 Siegel, Betsy Ruth, 153 Siegel, Judith, 431 Siegel, Neil Barry, 468 Siegel, Phyllis Ann, 436 Siegel, Suzette Bell, 424, 548 Siegert, Philip Twiss, 247, 256, 417 Siegrist, Jay Don, 406 Siemers, Nancy Hannah, 452 Sienicki, Edward John, 362 Sifferd, Calvin, 323 Sifferd, Margaret Ruth, 195 Sigel, Carl William, 323 Sigloh, D„ 78 Sigoloff, Allen Louis, 278 Silbert, Sally Theresa, 324 Silet, Charles Loring P., 393 Silkey, Ronald David, 373 Sillman, William Carl, 470 Sills, David George, 301 Silver, Constance Ann, 452 Silverman, Gary Wayne, 548 Silverman, Gerald Irwin, 548 Silverstone, Abbey A., 21 1 , 253 Simak, Margaret Lorraine, 427 Simberg, Sylvia Pauline, 306 Simborg. Donald Warren, 422 Simerl, Sharry Lynn, 444, 548 Simko, Paul Stanley, 492 Simmonds, Lesley Hale, 349, 548 Simmons, Don, 247 Simmons, Robert John, 376 Simmons, William, Jr., 187 Simmons, William Ray, 236, 420 Simms, Diana, 162 Simms, Drusilla Norene, 138, 548 Simon, Barbara Kay, 154, 365 Simon, Benjamin Ned, 416 Simon, Charles James, 387, 548 Simon, Edward Nicholas, 548 Simon, James Edward, 376 Simon, Karl Andreas, 137 Simonds, Lesley, 136 Simonds, Mrs. Robert O., 365 Simpson, Elizabeth, 303 Simpson, James Earl, 420 Simpson, Joe Allen, 196 Simpson, Leslie Philip, 398 Sims, Betty Tucker, 312 Sims, Joseph Ernest, 280 Sims, Keith James, 465 Sims, Shirley Mae, 443 Sinclair, Frank Stanley, 548 Sinclair, Norman Dean, 196 Sincox, Peter Edmond. 198, 420 Sinder, Carl Joseph, 314, 548 Sindermann, Frederick L., 548 Singer, Carol, 548 Singman, Bruce Howard, 422 Singman, Nancy Ann, 432, 548 Sinn, Jacquelyn Lee, 170, 366 Sinskey, Tony John, 461 Sipari, Sandra Ann, 424 Sipp, Robert Earl, 465 Sittaro, Albert Louis, 398, 548 Sitten, Donald, 492 Sittnick, Donald Frank, 317, 420 Sjostrom, Karin Esther, 353, 548 Skalisius, Edward R., 548 Skarda, Edward James, 406 Skelton, Eldon Lee, 384 Skidmore, William R., 195, 315 Skierski, Theodore C, 386 Skikas, Norman John, 235, 217, 376 Skly, Leon Charles, 457 Skolaski, Glenda Martin, 303 Skolnik, Adrienne, 354 Skroder, John Carl, 190 Skromme, Roger Arnold, 492 Skuba, Jerome, 204, 548 Skyles, Marietta S„ 200, 351, 548 Slana, Laurence Joseph, 317, 387, 548 Slane, Donald Gene, 362, 549 Slater, Richard Craig, 457 Slartery, Thomas Francis, 418 Slayman, Martha Evelyn, 362, 549 Slazyk, John Lawrence, 399 Slepyan, Barbara Kay, 549 Slick, Thomas Fredrick, 384 Sloan, Ira Harry, 483 Sloas, Virginia Elaine, 342 Slobodnik, Richard Thoma, 412 Slomka, Janet Mae, 348 Slonim, Judith, 450, 549 Slonneger, Kenneth Ray, 196 Slucis, Aivars, 315 Slutkin, Gene Norman, 416, 549 Slutzky, Joel, 416 Smalec, Lawrence M., 549 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1961 from ILLINI UNION BOOKSTORE 715 S. Wright St., Champaign 583 Soule, Craig Wasson, 362, 550 Sowman, James Patrick, 493 Spaeth, Ruth Lee, 357 Spafford, Karen Louise, 130, 135, 163, 181,442 Spainer, Stanley Gene, 550 Spangler, Kenneth Lee, 381 Sparks, Carolyn Lee, 306 Sparks, Frank, 252 Spartin. Joy Cecilia, 550 Spasoff, Thomas Carl, 413 Spaugh, Jerry Michael, 468 Spaulding, Thomas Edmund, 404 Speer, Lloyd L,, Jr., 301 Speers, Carol June, 550 Speers, David Lee, 204, 274, 461 Speiser, Helen Sue, 348 Speizman, Rochelle, 451 Spellman, Henry A., 315 Spelman, Penelope, 191, 352 Spencer, Bruce Walton, 470 Spencer, Jobie Dwayne, 292, 455 Spengler, Robert Dale, 370 Spenney, Joe Clifton, 398 Speta, Charles James, 409 Speta, James Frank, 362 Spikre, Judy Mae, 281, 318, 345 Spilky, Gail Clare, 432 Spindler, David Ray, 374 Spinner, Ruth Minnette, 31 1 Spirakis, James George, 550 Spires, David Nelson, 194, 363 Spitzer, Karen Rae, 362 Spitzer, Robert Edward. 320, 321, 550 Spitzer, Sandra Lee, 443 Spitzner, Everett Edward, 470 Spolin, Phillip Allan, 415 Sponholtz, Fredric Dale, 413 Sporny, David Darrell, 196 Spraggins, Margaret Jean, 451 Sprehe, Margaret Ann, 342 Spreitzer, James John, 246 Sprenkle, Barbara Ann, 428 Spring, April, 435 Springfloat, Robert N., Jr., 40 Sprowl, Charles Riggs, Jr., 198 Spudich, James Anthony, 398 Spunar, Letitia Jean, 303, 366, 550 Spurling, Donald F., 403 Sroka, Collette Marie, 195, 306, 312 Stabler, George, 398 Stack, Karen, 283 Stack, Michael Thomas, 387 Stack, Patricia Jean, 345 Stackhouse, Rita Faye, 278, 451 Stader, Judith Garland, 314 Stadheim, Janey Mae, 355 Stadnick, Shirley Irene. 451 Staff, Hubert Glenn, 550 Stafford, Bruce Thomas 250, 251 373 Stafford, David, 286, 315 Stafford, Jerry Thomas, 550 Stafford, Dean Edward, 96 Stafford, Mildred Ann, 439 Stafford, Richard Alvin, 550 Stahl, Carolyn Joy, 181, 348 Stahl, Gary Lee, 493 Stahl, Lewis William, 493 Stahl, Lowery Allen, 383 Stahl, Ross Nels, 397 Stahler, Thomas Richard, 387 Stahly, Hellen, 430 Staley, Judith Carlene, 449 Staley, Seward Charie, 90 Stallman, James Carl, 384 Stancy, Walter Thomas, 278 Stanfel, David Eugene, 315 Stangeland, Bruce Eliot, 321 Stank, John Leonard, 397 Stanley, Ann, 201 Stanley, Barbara Sue, 153, 306, 318 Stanley, Nancy Sue, 358 Stanulis, Theodore J., 401 Stapp, Larry Gordon, 135, 275 Star, Spencer Michael, 416 Stark, Dorothy Jane, 191, 550 Starkey, Robert Glen, 280 Starks, Marshall Lee, 213, 550 Starks, Michael Richard. 221, 224 Sfarnes, Robert Ray, 229, 231, 417 Startup, Timothy Ernest, 413 Starvel, Marcia Ann, 452, 550 Stasell, Ronald George, 409 Stastny, Robert James, 197, 550 Stattin, Carl Gustav, 393 Statton, Cleon Edwin, 393 Stauffer, Robert Eugene, 323, 373 Staunton, Susan Mary, 194, 195, 201, 447 Stauter, William Eugene, 275, 293, 550 Stayart, Charles Fred, 417 St. Clair, Janice Elaine, 339 St. Clair, Judith Louise, 136, 339 Stearns, Judith Ann, 349 Steben, Lois Jean, 442 Steckmann, Karl Henry, 550 Steele, David Leon, 490 Stefanos, Amelia, 347 Stefanski, Robert M., 550 Steffen, Gervaise Susan, 183, 281, 306,316, 355 Steffen, Thomas Henry, 317 Steffens, Georgia Louise, 357 Stehlik, Dennis George, 381 Stehman, Robert Merrell, 196 Steimel, Elaine Mildred, 204, 430 Stein, Clarence Louis, Jr., 274 Stein, James Henry, Jr., 173, 468, 550 Stein, Jocelyn Joan, 436 Stein, Marlene, 451 Stein, Roger M., 457 Stein, Ronald Arthur, 286 Steinberg, Jerry Hugh, 301, 550 Steinberg, Lynne Gail, 432 Steinberg, Sharla W., 303, 549 Steiner, William George, 315, 457 Steingraber, Linda Lou, 426 Steinmann, John Colburn, 202, 374 Steinwehe, Donald Henry, 362 Stejskal, Joan Barbara, 346 Stelmach, George Edward, 550 Stelter, Norman Richard, 301 Stelton, Peter Jon, 247 Stelzer, Robert Siegried, 248, 492 Stemple, Bonnie Marilynn, 278, 304, 324 Stemples, Jon Cary, 275, 493 Stenberg, Roger Allen, 383 Stepenske, Lawrence D., 151 Stephens, Sandra Sue, 197 Stephens, Thomas Leroy, 401 Stephens, Wayne Roemisch, 322, 369, 550 Stephens, William Allen, 184 Stephenson, Judith Susan, 16, 18, 349 Stephenson, William A., 418 Sterling, Thelma Juanita, 152, 351 Stern, Carol Ann, 176, 324, 359 Stern, Clela Anne, 365, 550 Stern, George Edward, Jr., 334 Stern, Murray Ernest, 278 Stern, Myrna, 303, 324 Stern, Robert Joel, 415, 551 Stern, Stuart Alan, 315 Sternaman, Barbara Lulu, 362, 551 Sternickle, Arthur J., 274, 493 Sterrett, Susan, 174, 195, 357 Stevens, Jane Ellen, 435 Stevenson, Margaret C, 428 Stevenson, Marietta, 91 Stewart, Arleen Patricia, 426 Stewart, Chester Lee, 275, 551 Stewart, Donald Edward, 422 Stewart, Harry Effinger, 551 Stewart, James Michael, 322 Stewart, John M., Jr., 380 Stewart, Joyce Schmidt, 551 Stewart, Norman Larry, 493 Stiener, James, 399 Stiles, Donald William, 375 Stiller, Janice Marie, 424 Stilson, William Perry, 420 Stimeling, Kenneth H„ Jr., 275, 325, 335,414,551 Stirrett, Lionel S., 305 Stoeckel, Kathleen C, 342 Stogentin, Douglas V., 396 Stoker, Lois Kay, 442 Stolfa, Rosemary Frances, 318, 364 Stoll, Darrell Eugene, 315 Stoller, Dennis Kammerer, 198, 351 Stone, Edward Herman, 415 Stone, Elaine Barbara, 354 Stone, Geraldine Vee, 354 Stone, Kathleen Karen, 339 Stone, Larry Allen, 466 Stone, Ronald Edward, 375 Stone, Ronald Jay, 416 Stone, Prof. Victor, 301 Stone, William Enders, 396 Stoneiake, Roger Palmer, 315 Stonich, Edward George, 413 Storinger, Richard Louis, 323, 493 Storm, Carol Jeannine, 430 Storm, Robert Wayne, 383 Storz, William Anthony, 314 Stotler, Randy Lee, 406 Stotts, Richard Rae, 384 Stotts, June Margaret, 439 Stout, Robert Eugene, 461 Stoutin, George Milton, 551 Stover, Frank Lloyd, 489 Stowring, Constance V., 355 Strabel, Thomas Hardy, 376 Strack, Louis Edward, 561 Strahan, Gaylord Alvin, 386 Strahs, Glenn Albert, 399 Straka, Paul Joseph, 399 Stranczek, Theodore F., 274 Strand, Carl Bill, 551 Strandquist, Marjorie S., 349 Strassenberg, Arthur R., 417 Strasser, William, 275, 454 Stratman, Nancy Kathryn, 342 Straukas, Richard A., 492 Strauss, Eric Walter, 301, 551 Strauss, Robert Curtis, 180, 315, 406 Straw, David William, 202, 373 Streckenbach, Munro E., 454 Streeter, Harrison, 362 Stremlau, Leon Edmund, 551 Stremmel, Carl W„ Jr., 391 Stribling, Ross Lee, 375 Strickler, Lietta Marie, 449 Strimling, Bruce Sanford, 460 Stringer, Terrance Lee, 321, 406 Stritzel, Edith Rosali, 551 Strode, Joseph Roger, 362 Strode, William Lee, 468 Stromberg, Robert Paul, 375 Stramborg, Paul M., Jr., 202, 386 Stronberg, Michael David, 489 Strout, Professor R. P., 79 Strube, Norma Ann, 316, 352, 551 Struben, Linda Ann, 436 Strunk, Barbara Ann, 204, 316, 430, 551 Strusiner, Monte Craig, 416 Stuart, Duncan, 409 Stuart, Thomas Andrew, 381 Stubblefield, Dennis Ray, 483 Stuckey, Frances Elaine, 304, 447 Stuckey, John Robert, 489 Stumm, Richard Lynn, 397 Stump, Linda Lou, 347 Stumpf, Janet Mary, 436 Stumpf, Joyce Margaret, 436 Sturgeon, Jerry Wayne, 551 Sturgis, David Howard, 320, 551 Siusrud, Julie Ann, 551 Stutsman, James Chris, 194, 195 Stutz, Jane Ann, 430 Subat, John Edward, 413 Suchomel, Charles Frank, 551 Suffield, Martin Joel, 378 Sugar, Karen Sondra, 451 Sugita, Richard Kenji, 362 Sugnet, William Micheal, 492 Suhr, Sunny Lou, 362 Suhre, Maurice E., Jr., 391 Sulewski, Richard Joseph, 381 Sullins, Marjorie Ann, 197, 303 Sullivan, Dennis Robert, 390 Sullivan, Frank Rodney, 292, 397 Sullivan, Mary Kathleen, 426 Sullivan, Mary Margaret, 316 Sullivan, Russell, 85, 301 Summers, Anne Oneill, 153, 348 Summers, Charles, 52 Summers, Joan Lynn, 451 Sumption, Carolyn Sue, 430, 551 Sunderland, Gale Wayne, 388 Sunderland, Richard, 391 Sunkel, Donna Joyce, 180, 365 Sunkel, Mary Demmaree, 365 Suter, John Louis, 403, 551 Sutker, Ada Renee, 431 Sutrina, Jean Marie, 442 Sutton, Joe, 183 Sutton, Richard F., Jr., 466 Suwada, John Frank, 280 Svab, Laurence Elwood, 196 Swagler, Carol Ann, 442 Swain, Timothy W., II, 370, 551 Swanberg, Robert Jerry, 375 Swanson, Allen, 396 Swanson, Bonnie Marie, 204, 365 Swanson, Burton Eugene, 274, 551 Swanson, Charles Eugene, 293 Swanson, John Lawrence, 384 Swanson, Jonathan E., 454 Swanson, Lenard Charles, 397 Swanson, Lloyd K., Jr., 387 Swanson, Nancy, 126 Swanson, Perry Leroy, 274 Swanson, Peter Douglas, 551 Swanson, Rita Mae, 168, 348 Swanson, Robert Earl, 130,176,392 Swanson, Sandra Carolyn, 303 Swanson, Sandra Lee, 342 Swanson, Thomas Stewart, 391 Swanson, Walter F., 417 Sward, Stephen Eric, 406 Swartz, Frances Louise, 138, 140, 153, 346, 551 Swartzman, Joel Arnold, 248 Sweda, Gerald James, 384 Swedberg, Jane Evelyn, 278 Sweeney, David Peter, 551 Sweeney, Dianne Joan, 450, 551 Sweetnam, John Francis, 314, 552 Swengel, Jane Ellen, 447 Swiatowiec, Sandra Jean, 304, 447 Swickard, John Harper, 194 Swiecki, Timothy L., 465 SvWft, Eleanor Ann, 450 Swift, Roger, 333 Swinford, Marilyn Eads, 552 Swisher, John David, 403 Switzer, Robert Lee, 552 Sykes, Thomas Ronald, 179, 406, 552 Synovic, Joseph Daniel, 492 Sypherd, Allen David, 470 Sypult, Cecily Ann, 365 Szady, Andrew Joseph, Jr., 552 Szajkovics, Jimmy Louis, 457 Szanto, Joseph, 561 Szczepanik, Patricia Ann, 364, 552 Szekely, Joseph Francis, 293 Szluha, Nicholas, 253 Szymanski, Ronald Edward, 399 Szymanski, Ronald F., 552 T Taft. 451 Tau Beta Pi. 321 Tau Delta Phi. 41.1 Tan Epsilon Phi. 416 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 417 Technograph, Illinois. 188 Terrapin. 324 Theta Chi. 418 Theta Delta Chi. 419 Theta Sigma Phi, 323 Theta Upsilon, 364 Theta Xi. 420 Triangle. 421 Trident, 325 Town and Area. 152 Twin Estates. 109 Tabian, Shawn, 398 Tebin, Aaron Shawn, 552 Tabor, Arthur Ralph, 403 Tackett, Jacqueline Jean, 197, 358 Taffs, Merry Ellen, 134, 163, 447 Taft, Robert Edmund, 397 Taishoff, Kenneth Wayne, 460 Tait, Carol Aline, 449 Tait, John Edwin, 301 Talend, Donald Richard, 552 Tali, Tiiu Mai, 451 Talney, Judith Lee, 450, 552 Talukdar, Abdul Maiid, 280, 421, 552 Tamasauskas, Algimantas, 552 Tambling, James Allen, 335 Tane, Norman, 52 Tanner, Nancy Louise, 303 Tansley, Roger Stewart, 552 Tarrasch, Eleanor D., 195, 278, 552 Tarrson, Maria Ann, 350 Tascher, John Morris, 383, 552 Tate, Richard Lee, 420, 552 Tate, Robert William, 362, 552 Tatman, David Ivan, 456 Tatnall, James Coolidge, 387 Tatnall, Thomas Webb, 138, 387 Tatro, Patricia Ann, 311, 339 Taube, Arden Raymond, 286, 325, 335, 552 Taubeneck, George G., 383 Taubenheim, Gordon R., 293, 552 Taulos, Joanne, 186 Taverna, Jerome Thomas, 392 Taylo, Charles Julian, 198, 373 Taylor, Audrey Ann, 451 Taylor, Daniel Allen, 409 Taylor, David William, 462, 552 Taylor, Jean, 362 Taylor, John Robert, 378 Taylor, Leora Kathryn, 358, 552 Taylor, Marilyn Jean, 362 Taylor, Robert Cameron, 456, 552 Taylor, Robert Gerald, 293 Taylor, Samuel DeWitt, 409 Taylor, Virginia Ann, 362 Taylor, William W„ Jr., 378 Tays, Robert Andrew C, 385 Tazewell, Susan Alice, 360, 552 Tebben, Aris Beth, 357 Tecklenberg, John S., 393 Teel, Diana Kay, 196, 303, 452 Teeter, Diane Harriet, 357 Teich, Irwin, 461 Teigler, Arlaine Ruth, 194 Telander, Brian Glenn, 274, 461, 552 Telleen, Kenneth Robert, 71, 178, 198, 396, 552 Temmler, Bernd, 457 Temple, Lynn Ellen, 345 Temple, Susan Anne, 31 1, 349 Temple, William R., Jr., 373 Temples, Nancy Jane, 345 Tenenbaum, Carole Ruth, 552 Tenecki, Joseph James, 467 Tennes, Bernard Robert, 483 Tenney, Carla Ann, 357 Teodte, Jean, 426 Tepper, Edward Paul, 301 Tepper, Marjorie Phyllis, 137, 323, 354 Tepper, Michael, 275, 460 Terando, Norman Henry, 552 Terman, Eileen, 163 Terp, Judith Ann, 152, 278, 347, 552 Terpstra, Williams C, 319, 369, 553 Terrien, Robert Joseph, 399 Terry, Beverly Griffin, 143, 162, 553 Terry, Patsy Jo Leigh, 303, 311, 364 Terry, Robert Edward, 196 Tertel, Robert John, 384 Teske, Orville Carl, 553 Tetrey, Joyce Arlene, 553 Tewes, Robert Herman, 301, 553 Thackeray, Roy Wendell, 553 Thang, Zam Khen, 553 Thayer, Frederick D., Ill, 385 Thayer, Richard Hall, 278, 553 Thebaud. Janet Evelyn, 196, 306, 451 Thein, Richard Tun, 553 Theiss, Kenneth Walter, 492 Theobald, Mary Nell, 175, 348 Theusch, Jerome Philip, 375 Thielges, John Ronald, 134, 420 Thilman, Charles, 384 Thoeming, George Henry, 396 Thoeming, Gerald Alan, 396 Tholke, William Edward, 391 Thomas, Ann Hurst, 443, 553 Thomas, Charles Henry, 383 Thomas, Charles Robert, 137, 170 Thomas, Claudia Sue, 342 Thomas, Clifford Ralph, 492 Thomas, David Leroy, 553 Thomas, Everett Ralph, 317, 376, 553 Thomas, George John, 412 Thomas, Geraldine Helen, 553 Thomas, Ian Bryce, 470 Thomas, James Miller, 406 Thomas, Jimmy Neal, 457 Thomas, Jonathan, 197 Thomas, Karol Porter, 195, 553 Thomas, Larry Alan, 390 Thomas, Mary Lynn, 424 Thomas, Paul Norman, 402 Thomas, Suzanne Kay, 452 Thomas, Theodore Francis, 414 Thompson, Alan Medley, 378 584 o Jri memory f the precious years in a portrait by . 585 Thompson, Alvin Douglas, 369 Thompson, Beverly Jane, 449 Thompson, Claudia Anne, 360 Thompson, Edward Francis, 553 Thompson, Frederick H., 417 Thompson, George John, 280, 467 Thompson, Keith Cowan, 135, 412 Thompson, Patricia E., 358 Thompson, Patricia May, 426 Thompson, Paul Eugene, 301 Thompson, Roger Winston, 301 Thompson, Sharon Lee, 152, 191, 364, 553 Thompson, Virginia Lynn, 358 Thomsen, Donna Lee, 181 Thomson, Gael, 179 Thomson, Lester Garland, 561 Thomson, Nancy Diane, 303, 305, 306, 324 Thomson, Nedra Elaine, 430 Thomson, William Lloyd, 196 Thornes, George F., 275 Thornley, Harrison P., 553 Thornton, Jack C, Jr., 325, 332, 381 Thornton, Joan Helen, 339 Thornton, Judith Sharon, 339 Thornton, Rosemary, 195 Thornton, Sandra Louise, 339 Thorpe, Richard George, 469 Thorson, Glen James, 150, 305, 317, 403, 553 Thorson, Gordon Bruce, 553 Thurau, Judith Marie, 358 Tibbs, Patricia Ann, 452 Tice, Homer Jerman, 196, 388 Tideman, Susan Christine, 306 Tiegler, Arlene, 195 Tiegler, Susan, 195 Tift, Tony N., 357 Tijan, Emil Steve, 553 Tilden, Jordan Jay, 415 Tiley, Frank Lee, 280, 553 Till, Albert Jaye, 381 Tillema, Carolyn Irene, 303, 427, 553 Tilley, Crystal Elaine, 197, 364 Tillich, Paul, 190 Tillman, Naomi Latinsky, 384 Timmel, Linda Ida, 293, 323, 364, 553 Timmerman, Kathleen Jo, 436 Timmerman, William John, 235 Tinder, Charles M., Jr., 378 Tingleff, Paul Hanson, 381, 553 Tingley, Patricia Ann, 306 Tinney, Roger Warren, 392 Tirado, Thomas Charles, 387, 553 Tisdahl, Alfred Carl, 202 Tobin, Ann Russell, 360 Toedte, Jean Louise, 200, 203, 305, 306, 320 Tognacci, James Rene, 186, 375 Toliuszis, Michael Paul, 211, 252, 393 Tolle, Alvin William, 278 Tolle, Joseph Patrick, 466 Tolles, Eloise Elisabeth, 358 Toluiszis, Mike, 252 Tomal, Judith Gail, 451 Tomasic, Marie Elizabeth, 450, 553 Tomecek, Frank Joseph, 399 Tomlinson, Joseph Ernest, 301 Tomlinson, Marilyn Jane, 435 Tomsik, William John, 321, 391 Toncoff, Beverly Elaine, 339 Tonjum, James Floyd, 175, 417 Tonkinson, Douglas Earl, 412, 554 Torgersen, Don Arthur, 554 Torkelson, Paul Robert, 492 Torok, Beverly Ann, 312, 430, 554 Torphy, David Noyes, 492 Torres, Carmen G., 436 Toth, Richard Edmund, 317, 378 Toulson, Smith C, III, 194, 195, 316 Toune, Brian Leon, 274, 388 Tovar, Adrienne, 436 Towle, Karen Jane, 442 Towner, Carol Ann, 166, 168, 311, 554 Towner, Linda Sue, 170, 439 Townsend, George David, 195 Townsend, Michael Glenn, 202 Townsend, Nancy Jo, 360 Tracy, Judith Ann, 176, 194, 306, 318, 320, 357 Tracy, Sharon Ann, 163, 452 Trader, Mary Jo, 366 Trakszelis, Jerome J., 280, 554 Trast, Philip Albert, 317, 554 Traub, David Strouse, Jr., 195 Trautman, James Edward, 381 Traynor, Sharon Gail, 176, 257, 318 Treat, Richard Eugene, 274, 554 Tredea, Donna Lee, 195 Treece, James Merle, 301 Trei, John Earl, 554 Tremaine, Carol Ann, 347, 554 Trembly, Dean, 286 Tremper, Donald Bruce, 554 Tresselt, Joann Marie, 356 Trester, Warren Hubert, 493 Trickey, Barbara Lee, 143, 162, 283, 450, 554 Triebel, Marilyn Frances, 339 Triefenbach, Everett L., 197 Trinkle, Sally, 154, 329, 349, 554 Tripp, Robert, 253 Troch, Randal Lee, 417 Trochio, Margaret Diane, 363, 554 Troglia, Paul Joseph Jr., 325, 554 Troppe, Frederick George, 194 Trotter, James Kenneth, 274, 465 Trotter, Warren Edward, 375 Troue, Harden Henry, 483 Trousil, Tom, 248 Trout, Virginia Lynn, 366 Troutt, Robert William, 150, 412, 554 Truckenbrodt, Sandra O., 554 Truelick, Richard Wayne, 275 Truitt, James Edmund, 462 Trumpinski, Dennis Peter, 457 Trutter, Janet Antonia, 348 Trybek, Arthur Jude, 554 Tsai, Loretta, 452 Tse, Frank Yungfoong, 315 Tubbesing, Thomas Lewis, 202, 409 Tuck, Donald Newton, 385 Tucker, James Milton, 368 Tucker, Stanley Lewis, 457 Tuite, Patrick Alan, 301 Tulsky, Claire Maxine, 426 Tuma, Steven Lee, 159, 483 Tumolillo, Thomas A., 412 Tunstall, Kenneth Ronald, 158 Turck, Marilyn Alta, 426 Turek, Charles David, 315 Turley, Carl, 202 Turley, Marcia Kay, 162, 206, 305 Turner, Edward Leon, 274, 467, 554 Turner, Dean Fred, 96 Turner, Linda, 134, 135 Turner, Linda Louise, 136, 176, 306, 357 Turner, Martha Kay, 366 Turner, Nancy Elizabeth, 316, 554 Turnquist, Carl Edward, 391 Tursman, Richard Allen, 475 Tushaus, Robert Joseph, 403 Tuttle, Arlene Louise, 444, 554 Tuttle, Thomas Daniel, 391 Twedt, Jerry Lee, 171 Tyler, Janet Grace, 365 Tyler, Ned Franklin, 385 Tyne, Lee Martin, 198 u Union Activities. 126 United Church Center. 271 University Theatre. 165 Udell, Ronald Jay, 151, 381 Udesky, Suzanne Lee, 424 Ufkes, Carol Ann, 316, 430, 554 Uhland, Freddie Leroy, 561 Uhlenhop, Paul Buscher, 301 Ulfeng, David Earl, 195 Ullman, Bruce Carl, 461 Ullock, Bruce Angus, 151, 385 Ulrich, Donald Cornelius, 370 Ulum, Glen Curtis, 492 Ummel, Ruth Joy, 443 Umstot, Marcia Kay, 179 Unger, James Steven, 466 Unger, Marcia Renee, 306 UphofF, David John, 462 Upton, Barney, 305, 413 Urban, Frank Charles, 406 Urban, Raymond John, 226 Urbauer, Charlene F., 450 Urbauer, Donald Joseph, 554 Urnstein, lleen Marcia, 31 1 Usen, Burton Charles, 460 Usiskin, Zalman Philip, 201, 203, 315 Usubillaga, Alfredo N., 283 V Van Doren, 445 Vanlis', 452 Vacketta, Carl Lee, 315 Vahala, Phi II is Joyce, 201 Valek, Robert Jerome, 320, 554 Valentine, Joy Christine, 278 Valientecastro, Jose M., 283 Valko, Robert Joseph, 386 Vallaly, Karen Ann, 442 Valleni, Robert Richard, 390 Valonis, Virginia Ann, 442 VanAntwerp, Clyde E., Ill, 492 Vanbrandeghen, John T., 305 Vanburen, Frank Newman, 197 Van Buskirk, Bonnie Jo, 449 Van Buskirk, Judith E., 449 Vance, Terry Edward, 493 Vandament, Richard Wayne, 195 Vanderbilt, Dorothy Ann, 293 Vanderwall, Robert Lewis, 392 Vandeventer, Rebecca G., 316, 450, 554 Vangorder, Stephen S., 274, 381 Vanham, Richard Alfred, 311, 401, 554 Vanhooreweghe, Francis R., 399 Vanhorn, Roberta Kay, 364 Vanhouten, Sandra Karyl, 439 Vanleer, Linda, 554 Van Stone, John Charles, 475 Van Tuyle, Nancy Carol, 200, 363 Vanwagner, Marian E., 342 Vanweelden, Richard Kirk, 280, 554 Van Winkle, Gary Lowell, 311, 555 Vaughan, L. Pauline, 443 Vaughn, Chris W., Ill, 393 Vaughn, Susan Marion, 152, 343, 555 Veatch, Cynthia Xaviare, 362 Veach, Pamela, 181, 347 Veatch, Cynthia, 362 Veihman, Carol Ann, 352 Velasquez, Jara millo D. W., 283 Velten, Ken Michael, 321, 396 Venskus, Charles A., 492 Venturi, George Joseph, 555 Venzon, Dennis Eugene, 198, 381 Venzon, Kenneth Louis, 381 Vepstas, Carolyn A., 436 Verbeski, Arlene Joanne, 201, 320, 555 Verhoeven, James Adrian, 376 Verklan, Patricia Jane, 449 Vernetti, Robert Alan, 465 Vesely, Laurel Elizabeth, 364 Vessel, Robert Leslie, 413 Vicars, Richard John, 375 Victor, Edward Gary, 416 Vida, Virginia Eleanor, 448, 555 Vides, Gomez Alfonso, 283, 555 Vieira, Barbara Louise, 349 Viera, John David, 197 Vilbig, Victoria Hayes, 362 Virgilio, Roslyn Annette, 347 Vishny, Barry Laurence, 415 Viste, Kenneth Martin, Jr., 124, 182, 315, 393 Vitek, William Joseph, 226 Vittum, Daniel Weeks, Jr., 555 Vitzthum, Sharon Kay, 306, 429 Vizhel, Charles, 317 Vlahovich, Robert George, 454 Vodrazka, Judith Mary, 436 Voelkner, Alvin Ronald, 247 Vogel, Raymond Rudolf, 374 Vogel, Terrence Leon, 380 Vogrin, Joseph A., Jr., 317 Vogt, John Louis, 457 Vojtik, Peter Charles, 202, 383 Volk, Barbara Harriet, 451 Volk, Donald Joseph, 362, 555 Vonachen, Jon Kurt, 376 Vonbehren, Connie Diane, 362 Vonderohe, Robert Henry, 555 Vondracek, Felix John, Jr., 197 Vonnahme, Donald Robert, 381 Voorhies, Nancy Lee, 345, 452 Voris, Frank Knight, 123, 126, 138, 145, 381,555 Vorne, Richard Alfons, 555 Voss, Barbara Louise, 451 Voy, Phyllis Garna, 286 Vozenilek, Kay Jane, 346 Vrakelos, Nicholas A., 401 Vrhel, Charles Frank, 129, 132, 137, 325, 376 w Walnut. 367 Wescoga, 444 Wesley Foundation Student Council. 271 Wesraen. 470 WGS. 162 White Hall, 470 Wikia. 471 Women's 1'. E. Majors Club. 303 Women's Sports Association, 301 WPGU. 192 Wachter, Frances E„ 360 Wachter, Roy Lee, 456 Waddell, George Andrew, 391 Waddell, Lamont Joseph, 493 Wade, Dean Marable, 194, 195 Wade, Edmond Dean, 198 Wade, Mary Esther, 426 Wade, Susan Kay, 426 Wadsworth, Merle Ray, 467 Wagner, Howard Robert, 374 Wagner, John Daniel, 401 Wagner, Joyce Lynn, 451 Wagner, June, 154, 281, 357, 555 Wagner, Martin, 81 Wagner, Richard George, 274 Wagner, William Eugene, 417 Wahl, Edward Carl, 315 Wahlstrom, Frank William, 293 Wainer, Karen Charlotte, 436 Wakeley, Carol Ann, 200 Walcott, Billy David, 483 Walder, Glen Wilbur, 375, 555 Waldman, Donald Aaflei, 416 Waldman, Melvin Robert, 416 Waldner, llmar, 555 Wales, Janet Marilyn, 306, 424 Waligora, James Michael, 555 Walker, Barbara Carole, 345 Walker, Beverly Jean, 424 Walker, Carl Walter, 384 Walker, David Randall, 226 Walker, James Lynn, 413 Walker, Thomas Jerome, 555 Walker, Timothy Jean, 469 Walkington, Ronald Emory, 398 Wall, Linda Lea, 163, 194, 201, 320, 555 Wallace, Karl, 165 Waller, Lawrence, 316 Wallin, Richard Franklin, 461, 555 Walling, Ronald Charles, 362, 555 Wallis, Janet Susan, 424 Wallis, Norman Eugene, 374 Walliser, Jeannette L., 436 Walrich, Wesley Ted, 362, 555 Walsh, Jane Elizabeth, 439 Walsten, Dale Curtis, 134, 388 Walter, Jerry Lee, 469 Walters, Albert Allan, 461 Walters, Jacqueline Mae, 154, 303, 365 Walters, Thomas M., 201, 414 Walton, Larry Donald, 465 Walulis, Marlene Joy, 439 Wanberg, Kristina E., 311, 360, 555 Wander, John Valentine, 417 Wanninger, Mary K., 436 Ward, Jo Ann, 364 Ward, Anne Rae, 442 Ward, Martha Jean, 439 Ward, Robert Scott, 194, 316 Wardlow, Tommy Howard, 194, 195, 316 Waring, John Russell, 398 Warnock, Diane Marie, 424 Warren, James David, 226 Warren, John Arthur, 413 Warschaw, Rachelle B., 311, 312, 428, 555 Warshauer, Myron Clyde, 416 Was, Loren, 194 Wascher, Carl Ann, 356 Wascher, Patricia Ann, 555 Washburn, Charles W., 467 Washburn, John Richard, 402 Washington, Harmon Grady, 159 Washington, Thomas Jr., 130, 555 Waterloo, Ralph Nicholas, 492 Waterman, William Frank, 317 Waterstrat, Richard M., 555 Watkins, Billy Ray, 364 Watkins, Suzanne, 200, 201, 320, 426, 555 Watson, George William, 412 Watson, Mary Lynn, 316, 430, 555 Watson, Moya Frances, 349 Watson, Randolph Grant, 325, 335 Watson, Richard Burnell, 375 Watson, Sandra Sue, 312 Watt, David Ramon, 381 Watt, Ellen Bruce, 424 Watt, Gary Clarence, 274 Watt, Kenneth Lee, Jr., 457, 493 Watt, Leslie Allan, 378 Watts, Robert Allan, 301 Watts, Susan Jane, 357 Waxman, Sally Ann, 426 Way, James, 194 Wayham, Charlene Elise, 436 Weaver, David Allan, 280 Weaver, Elissa Barbara, 152, 154, 257, 326, 339, 556 Weaver, Janet Carol, 442 Weaver, Nancy Ann, 303, 427, 556 Weaver, Walter Leslie, 201, 315, 369 Weaver, William A., Jr., 368 Webb, John Dwayne, 466 Webb, Marilyn Kay, 130, 136, 305, 306 Webb, Robert Walter, 556 Webb, Ruth Cameron, 286 Webb, Sharon Elaine, 364 Webb, Sharon Rae, 444 Webb, Sheila Ann, 201, 306, 320, 424 Webber, Jay, 457 Webber, John Charles, 197 Webel, Max Lynn, 465 Weber, Gene Lyle, 402 Weber, George Ervin, Jr., 293, 556 Weber, Mark Roche, 280 Weber, Stanley Richard, 175, 323 Webster, Francis H., 402 Wedberg, Jean Ann, 339, 556 Wedberg, Joan Kay, 180, 339 Weder, Wilbur Allen, 456 Week, Raymond Sigurd, 556 Weesner, Lynn Bradford, 396 Wegener, Thomas Coates, 556 Weher, Stalley, 373 Weibel, Jerry Roland, 182 Weibel, Virginia Mae, 556 Weides, John Downs, 293, 399 Weidner, Eugene Nelson, 467 Weihe, Lois Ann, 366 Weihl, Donald Elmer, 301, 556 Weihl, Robert Lawrence, 197 Weihl, Ruth Helen, 278, 556 Weinberg, Susan Merle, 135 Weindorf, Karen Linet, 556 Weiner, Lee Joel, 556 Weingartner, Judith Ann, 349 Weinman, John Carl, 412 Weinmann, Klaus Juergen, 317 Weinstein, Anita Louise, 311 Weinstein, Franklin S., 320, 321 Weinstein, Howard Lee, 416 Weinstein, Jay Allan, 416 Weintraub, William Harry, 415 Weir, James DufFey, 409 Weis, Edward Wayland, 420 Weisenstein, Allan, 293 Weisenstein, Hugh L., 393, 556 Weiser, Stephen James, 198, 335, 556 Weisman, Adrienne Beryl, 435 Weisman, Joel David, 156, 415 Weiss, Adrien Enid, 162, 556 Weiss, Barbara Dean, 442 Weiss, Beverly Flora, 424 Weiss, Jo Ann, 350 Weiss, Mitchell Barry, 483 Weiss, Richard Allen, 325, 332, 556 Weissenstein, Alfred H., 556 Weissman, Michael Gary, 416 586 Weitz, Mildred Margaret, 426 Weitzman, William, 460, 556 Welch, Linda Maureen, 355, 452 Welch, Thomas Mathew, 381 Welch, William Leslie, 369 Weld, John Franklin, 67 Welge, Louis Martin, 383 Welge, Michael William, 166, 317, 377 Wells, Mrs. Catherine, 427 Weller, Dean Allen S., 82 Weller, Lawrence Eugene, 201, 203, 406 Wellman, Dennis Lee, 384 Wellman, Peggy Augusta, 364 Wells, Bonnie Sue, 435 Wells, Dale Alan, 466 Wells, Lanny Daxter, 465 Wells, Wesley Einbu, 489 Wenberg, Roger David, 274 Wendryhoski, Joseph S., 213, 215, 383 Wendt, Richard George, 402 Wene, Donna Lou, 306, 339 Wenglarz, Richard Allen, 470 Wennmacher, Marcella C, 162, 556 Wente, Gail Ann, 366 Werner, Richard Allen, 466 Werner, Stuart David, 556 Werrick, Judith Ann, 429 Werries, Larry Alan, 409 Wertheim, Nancy Frances, 200, 356 Wertheim, Robert Downey, 198 Wertz, Charles, 127 Weseloh, William Edwin, 317 Wesselman, George Herman, 556 Wessels, John Mako, 229, 232, 233, 409 Wesson, Heston, 203 Wesson, Joel Keith, 384 West, Bonnie Gay, 278 West, Karl Peterson, 382 West, Laurice Juston, 321 West, Sheridan Justus, 378 Western, Brodie, 226 Western, Gary Brett, 556 Weston, Mark Hopkins, 378 Westover, John Phillip, 378, 556 Westphal, Roger Allen, 492 Westrom, Beverly Ann, 449 Wettering, Frederick Lee, 126, 369, 556 Wexler, Leon Charles, 301 Wexler, Sandra Lois, 137, 162, 179, 292 Wheeler, Bruce Dee, 135, 368 Wheeler, John Calvin, 556 Wheeler, Kay William, 475 Wheeler, Robert Francis, 274 White, Andrew Ezra, 278 White, Beverly Helen, 286, 429 White, Donna Jean, 439 White, James Peter, 387 White, Joann Catherine, 163, 451 White, Julian Thaddeus, 198, 456, 556 White, Kenneth Taylor, 293, 301 White, Larry Curtis, 373 White, Michael Stewart, 466 White, Raymond Edwin, Jr., 87 White, Russell Charles, 393 White, Sandra Lee, 556 White, Virginia Lee, 201, 436 Whited, Allen Kent, 196 Whitehead, Lawrence W., 414 Whiteley, Ann Elizabeth, 360, 557 Whiteley, Susan Welden, 311, 360 Whitfield, Andrietta L., 451 Whitlatch, Robert C, 248 Whitlock, Dennis Alan, 182, 386 Whitmire, John Clark, 368 Whitney, Joan Marjorie, 200, 305, 306 Whitney, Max Brooks, 368 Whitney, Patricia B., 557 Whitney, Raymon Frank, 387 Whittaker, Eldon William, 492 Whitten, Eileen Marie, 449 Whitten, Nancy Ellen, 424 Wiatrowski, Albert G., 197, 387 Wickham, Susan Jean, 281, 318, 346 Wicks, John Henry, 417 Widdows, Ellen Gaynell, 347 Wides, Donald, 399 Widholm, Jack Milton, 129, 134, 557 Widmer, Carolyn Ann, 345 Wieand, Janet Jo, 163, 451 Wiedman, Dan Walter, 468 Wiedman, Steven John, 466 Wielgosz, Barbara Ann, 312, 451 Wieliczko, Celeste Ann, 179 Wien, Margot Ruth, 557 Wieting, Gary Lee, 384, 557 Wiggins, Charles H., Jr., 314 Wilcox, John DeWitt, 493, 557 Wilcoxen, Sharon Kay, 316, 430 Wild, A rthur Monroe 362, 384, 557 Wilder, Ronald, 301 Wilderman, Clifford R., 198, 396, 557 Wildermuth, Sandra Sue, 352 Wilen, Richard Duane, 397 Wiles, James Russell, 202 Wiles, Thomas Rhea, 274, 557 Wiley, Carolyn Ann, 306 Wiley, Robert Frederick, 396 Wilhelm, Gail Ann, 366 Wilhelmsen, Jacqueline L., 138, 447 Wilk, Robert Peter, 557 Wilken, Burney Earl, 557 Wilken, John David, 202, 388 Wilken, Susan Louise, 362 Wilkins, John Warren, 151 Wilkinson, Eugene R., 321 Wilkinson, William C, 397 Willard, Sandra Lee, 439 Williams, Allan Grant, Jr., 402 Williams, Bruce Edward, 275 Williams, Charles W., 293 Williams, Janet Kay, 428 Williams, Jerry Lyman, 194 Willaims, John Arthur, 557 Williams, John David, 278, 456 Williams, John Howard, Jr., 368 Williams, Larry, 190,202 Williams, Margaret Ann, 316, 430 Williams, Mary Alice, 303 Williams, Norton Albert, 268 ,409 Williams, Richard C, Jr., 406 Williams, Richard Reese, 385 Williams, Sterling B., Jr., 198, 315 Williams, Susan Lee, 185, 426 Williams, Velma Ladorris, 163, 303 Williamson, Barbara Ann, 436 Williamson, Donald F., 62, 557 Williamson, Kenneth Earl, 393 Williamson, Robert Lee, 274, 384 Williamson, Sarah Jane, 152, 360, 557 Williamson, Susan Ethel, 424 Willis, Joel Ann, 303, 426, 557 Willis, John Richard, 381 Willis, Paul Jay, 460, 557 Willson, Haley J., 357 Wilson, Beverly Dawn, 311, 324 Wilson, Carolyn Ann, 311 Wilson, David Everett, 420, 557 Wilson, David G., Ill, 384 Wilson, Dean Edward, 386 Wilson, Fonda Lea, 196 Wilson, Grace Jane, 324 Wilson, James Lee, 368 Wilson, Jane Ward, 357 Wilson, Joan Mary, 349 Wilson, Larry Ervin, 375 Wilson, Lloyd Lavelle, 557 Wilson, Lois Jean, 194, 435 Wilson, Marian Anita, 435 Wilson, Marilyn Lucille, 154, 318, 365 Wilson, Mary Susan, 427 Wilson, Michael George, 492 Wilson, Nancy Elizabeth, 132, 442, 557 Wilson, Nancy Louise, 293, 316, 357 Wilson, Ronald Hubert, 457 Wilson, Stanley David, 393 Wilson, Val Patrick, 390 Wilz, Janice Elaine, 186, 358 Winans, Leonard Milnes, 557 Winburn, John Temple, 492 Windland, Harry Kenneth, 280, 557 Windsor, Larry Gene, 557 Wine, Jill Susan, 354 Wing, Robert Edward, 489 Winger, Douglas Russell, 403 Winget, Judith Kay, 200, 347 Winings, John Verna, 138, 198, 373 Winkelmann, David Paul, 179, 204, 559 Winstead, Carolyn Ann, 428 Winston, Bonnie Sue, 42, 350, 557 Winston, Jon Herbert, 196 Winter, Garrett H., Ill, 185 Winters, Richard Allan, 557 Winters, Wendell Delos, 275, 475 Winterton, Sharon Ann, 352 Wire, Alvin Leroy, 206, 300, 467, 557 Wirtanen, Rose Marie, 435 Wise, Frederick George, 182, 557 Wise, Judith Ann, 366 Wise, Patricia Ann, 283, 339, 557 Wiskur, Patricia Ann, 449 Wisnosky, John George, 378 Wisshack, Ann, 428 Wisshack, Judy, 428 Witt, Susan Ann, 303, 342 Witt, Wesley Murray, 385 Wittman, William Todd, 314 Wodka, Eugene Albert, 457 Woessner, Phyllis Arlene, 439 Wognum, Katharine Ruth, 347 Wognum, Lee, 451 Wogulis, Edward Raymond, 385 Woiwode, Larry Alfred, 323 Wold, Sara Annette, 196, 558 Wolf, Gary Kenneth, 369 Wolf, Henry George, 391 Wolf, Janet Lou, 342 Wolf, Kenneth, 558 Wolf, Lawrence Michael, 416, 558 Wolf, Louise Anna, 175, 342 Wolf, Lynda Susan, 436 Wolf, Marilyn Eleanor, 162, 447, 558 Wolf, Maureen, 451, 558 Wolf, Wayne Wesley, 369 Wolfberg, Brian Lee, 460 Wolfberg, Robert Loren, 275, 362, 558 Wolfe, Christine A., 436 Wolfe, Michele Sue, 311 Wolin, Gerald, 320, 387,558 Wollack, Steven Edward, 155, 315 Wolley, Wesley, 315 Wolpoff, Milford Howell, 196, 466 Woltzen, Joan Lavoone, 286 Wolverton, Donald, 493 Wolynczuke, Carmen, 16 Womack, Sharron June, 342 Wood, Carolyn Ruth, 451 Wood, Donald Karl, 492 Wood, Dorothy Jane, 443 Wood, Gary Lee, 219 Wood, Michael, 370 Wood, Nancy Ellen, 283, 352 Wood, Pennie Joyce, 451 Wood, William Morgan, 492 Woodard, Carol Rae, 424 Woodcock, Larry Arthur, 278 Woodhouse, Philip R., 558 Wooding, Frank James, 390 Woodruff, John Alan, 202, 391 Woods, Lebbeus B., IV., 457 Woods, Peter Joseph, 399 Woods, Ralph Allen, 399 Woods, Stacia Ann, 342 Woodward, Dewilynn, 349 Wooldridge, Jo Ann, 306, 339 Woolley, Jean Helen, 449 Woofers, Thomas Arthur, 385 Workman, Patricia Gwenn, 342 Works, Bernhard, 167, 168, 311, 312 Wormley, James Thomas, 137, 196, 368 Worstell, Ronald Alvin, 316 Worth, Loanne Lillian, 303 Worthen, Dennis Dale, 370 Worthinglon, Phyllis Lea, 200, 203, 305, 320 Wozniak, Louis, 317, 321, 558 Wrenn, John Poston, 457 Wright, Bonnie Lynn, 431 Wright, James Harvey, 398 Wright, Janice Jeanine, 184, 315, 558 Wright, Richard Michael, 420 Wright, Sylvia Ann, 153, 349 Wronke, Kenneth Louis, 561 Wrzesien, James Edward, 374 Wu, Anthony T. Y., 321, 558 Wubbel, Richard Herbert, 390 Wuesteman, David Murray, 385 Wulf, Henry Julius, 492 Wundsam, Joseph Francis, 558 Wyatt, Arthur, 126, 151, 183,370, 392 Wydra, Frank Thomas, Jr., 301, 403, 558 Wyman, Prof. Marvin, 78 Wynn, Dolores, 452 Wynne, John Gilbert, 492 Wysup, Carol Winifred, 428, 558 YMCA. 190 YWCA. 191 Yamachi, Roy Yukio, 558 Yamada, Richard Hideo, 489 Yamamoto, Eileen Ayako, 450 Yamamoto, Robert Steven, 198, 201, 316 Yannetta, Judith Ann, 306 Yanowitz, Charlotte Mae, 31 1 Yantis, Charles Anderson, 301 Yanzy, Kenneth Mitchel, 412 Yare, Adele Elizabeth, 436 Yarema, Raymond John, 492 Yates, David Charles, 189, 558 Yates, Michael Kenneth, 130, 368 Yaver, Dorothy, 426 Yavorski, Michael Thomas, 226, 393 Yeast, Allan Jeffrey, 492 Yeast, Roland Eugene, 406 Yeh, Raymond Tzuu Yau, 558 Yellen, Barbara Joan, 558 Yenerich, Philip Cleer, 378 Yerlow, Rona Adrienne, 350 Yocom, Judith Anne, 303, 424 Yokley, John David, 381 Yontz, Jane Eileen, 306, 348 Yontz, Marlene Sue, 170, 176, 339 Yontz, William Lee, 126, 128, 293, 369, 558 Yopack, Daniel David, 461 York, Barbara Lin, 339 Yost, Stephen Reynolds, 493 Youmans, Donna Marie, 447 Youmans, Saundra Ann, 348, 558 Young, Cecil, 226 Young, Claudia Elizabeth, 343 Young, David Morehead, 390 Young, Donald Alexander, 558 Young, Eddie H., Jr., 558 Young, Gary Melvin, 175, 322, 383 Young, James Albert, 406, 457 Young, Jeraldine, 303, 558 Young, Michael Anders, 385 Young, Prof. Nelson, 301 Young, Robert Harry, 558 Young, Robert M., Jr., 386, 558 Young, Sandra Jo, 162, 320, 442, 558 Young, Stephen Arthur, 315, 483 Young, Thomas Ray, 558 Young, Vicci Lee, 316, 430, 559 Young, William Keith, 396 Younger, Charles B., Ill, 21, 376 Youngren, James Arthur, 475 Younker, Walter Woodrow, 465, 559 Yuenger, Arthur, 392 Yuda, Joseph Eiji, 202 Yukevich, Stanley F., Jr., 213, 385 Zeta Beta Tau. 422 Zeta Phi Eta, 322 Zeta Psi. 423 Zeta Sisma Alpha, 305 Zeta Tau Alpha, 365 Zabinski, Joyce Marie, 436 Zachan, Julius, 325 Zaimi, Kourosh, 280 Zak, Gerald Monte, 559 Zakes, Robert Alan, 383 Zalants, Diane Catherine, 451 Zalewski, Nancy Jane, 303, 436 Zamis, Peter Anthony, 397 Zander, John Charles, 248 Zangri, Michael F., 399 Zant, Bernard Joseph, 226 Zapata, Alejandro A., 283 Zasadil, Jeanne E., 323 Zastony, Carolyn Cecilia, 429 Zavodny, Judith Ann, 427, 559 Zechman, Rayna Sue, 354 Zehme, Gerald, 398 Zeiss, Richard Henry, 385 Zeissler, Martha Helen, 31 1 Zellers, Meredith Lee, 417 Zelones, Paul Gerard, 559 Zemans, Jon Richard, 158 Zender, Gael Kathleen, 427 Zentner, John Philip, 475 Zeppetella, Anthony J., 42, 391 Zerkel, Jerome David, 402 Zeunert, David Walter, 483 Zickgraff, Linda Margo, 424 Zielinski, Gregory F., 374 Zikas, Judith Mary, 306 Zimberoff, Steven Joel, 483 Zimiles, Murray, 460 Zimmer, John, 468 Zimmer, Thomas Michael, 317, 375 Zimmerman, Donald, 286 Zimmerman, Fred Andrew, 374, 470 Zimmerman, Gerald Alan, 559 Zimmerman, Kenneth W., 223, 393 Zimmerman, Thomas Jay, 151 Zimmermann, August J., 397 Zimmermann, Frederick E., 335 Zimmermann, Madge Kay, 452 Zinner, Lynn Joann, 436 Zinser, Betty Ann, 42, 132, 195, 320, 358 Zisner, Marlene Ina, 359 Zissman, Michael Charles, 460 Zlogar, James Joseph, 492 Zschau, Julius James, 275, 335, 414 Zuckerman, Thelma Lou, 559 Zukerman, Elyse Susan, 424 Zukosky, Frank, 362 Zumsteg, Frederick C, Jr., 383 Zumwalt, Glen Allen, 201, 280 Zung, Ronald Beifan, 559 Zwick, Brenda, 350 Zwicky, Elaine Holmes, 312 Zwierz, Kenneth Stanley, 559 Zychowski, Edward M., Jr., 387 587 Yes, there will be a 1961 ILLIO! ti How will we ever forget lhat statement? First spoken with a hopeful sinking feeling, the ashen-faced editors and assistant editors soon took up the call, passing it on to the sophomore and freshman workers and then on to the student body, inquiring news reporters, bystanders, and all interested friends of the ILLIO. Initial investigation of the charred, smoking and drenched re- mains of our Green Street editorial offices on the morning of February 21 certainly did not give us the impression that we would put out a book. I'm certain that each of my fellow staff members as he first viewed the ruins had the same flashback of all the completed planning and work, and the results that we had begun to see prior to that morning. The future looked black, indeed. But salvaging started immediately. Each of the Assistant Editors went home with the remains of his section and the order to spend the day going through every bit of material and report all losses to an evaluation meeting called for that evening. An anxious group of editors assembled in the lobby of lllini Hall that night. As section after section reported minimal losses our faces grew brighter and brighter. With the last report we all knew for the first time the truth of what we had been saying that day. There will be a 1961 lllio! It's hard to describe the feeling one has from working in a group that is suddenly faced with a tough problem and, yet, pitches in and works together to accomplish their goal. Hard to describe, yes, but truly one of life's greatest satisfactions. Maybe our book won't be the most technically correct lllio . . . maybe some of the pictures aren't as sharp and clear as the ones for which they were substituted, but the book is going to press on time! And we still think it's a good one! Needless to say, my list of thanks is a long one. Not only for the offers of help that deluged us after the fire, but for assistance throughout the first three-quarters of the year of the book's production. Reflections of thanks due at the termination of a proiect like this makes one feel humbled, for it is only through the cooperation of a multitude of people that a cul- mination can be reached. First there were my three Associate Edi+ors. Eddie Garner patiently checked all the cropped pictures and not so patiently turned back the incorrect ones; Mary Geiss- man did the same with every piece of copy appearing in the book; and Cliff Higgerson took charge of personnel and lent a valuable hand wherever he was needed (which was in quite a few places). We four senior editors planned the book and tried to maintain and improve its quality, interest and readability. Our artist, Jim Berry, with the help of the art adviser, Professor J. William Kennedy, provided us the dynamic display and design for which we were searching. The tipped-in division pages of heavier paper were used to help separate the sections of this large book and facilitate looking for particular pages within sections. In all that we did, the function of a yearbook, that of supplying the campus with a complete record of the school year, was foremost in our minds. The real workhorses were the Assistant Editors, the juniors who planned and carried out the pages of the individual sec- tions, and the sophomores and freshmen under them who worked with such devotion to learn the ropes in anticipation of editing the book themselves in future years. Ann Macke and Gary Danna gave us the University Life sections and had the fun of doing whatever they wanted with their layouts. Gaila Grubb and Sharon Nettles had some say in the design of their Activities section but had to battle representatives of many campus activities who thought they knew better. Joan Koffarnus came through in the pinch by taking over the Sports section almost at the last minute. Having relatively little chance of working with varied layouts, but coming through with the most efficient section, were Ginny Pagels and Annemarie Klink on the Organi- zations section. Mary Ann McGuire and John Eaton struggled through with the biggest fire loss and the most material to give us our Residences section. Elaine Gegel and Judy Barton learned as they went by putting out the Senior section with no previous year's report to guide them. Rose Ann McMullen was a valuable help in her new position of Administrative Assistant. Thanks go to our counterparts on the business staff for their untiring assistance and for selling more ILLIOS than ever be- fore. Paul McMichael as my boss was always ready with a smile and reassuring ideas when the going was roughest. The photographers from our staff, the campus professionals, and the Courier and News Gazette did a tremendous job of taking all our pictures, sometimes at short notice. Special thanks to Bob Heller for doing the lllio Beauties and Who's Who pictures. F Ar. George Grubb. Jr. again did a top job with our engravings and Mr. Glenn Gill went out of his way to complete the print- ing of the book on time besides giving other invaluable help. Much needed technical advice came from Ar. Glenn Hansen, Mr. Dick Hildewine and the Associated Collegiate Press. And last, a special thanks to the Tekes for giving us their basement to work in after the fire, to the University Physical Plant who had us established in new offices a week after the fire, and to those who donated old ILLIOS to restock our library destroyed in the fire. It's been quite a year . . . certainly more than we bargained for . . . satisfactions and hardships . . . but the one most re- warding thought always recurs. There is a 1961 ILLIO! 588 University of Illinois