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

Text from Pages 1 - 616 of the 1962 volume:

1962 ILLIO Volume 69 4V V ft IV I •  i7 tffo MM VSV P - - — rf .—•'  - - . ,J , v fc  V Tir% V? r-.i-.-i :S) VI J -. t k fj ml'kM f: n aHH(5l mmi Si IPIS i Ju rfe| P 1 1 £f'' ' ? J - W TV V. I ■1 MM Ifri l— _ rMLWL 1 . - JL- j Wy Pws:- .™4b JLf ' M fhjen Sjb Jte. ]■■ gr_ j E =? n its m mm DOC ■ it j h nm m ■• • f _ -_ (HB . i n I EDITOR Gary Danna BUSINESS MANAGER James Parocherri ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gaila Grubb ASSOCIATE EDITOR Annemarie Klink ASSOCIATE EDITOR Virginia Pagels ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Carol Osfrom ARTIST Richard Moulton 1962 IL.L.IO University of Illinois CHAMPAIGN URBANA Growth is the most necessary and inevitable of all the life processes. Indeed, it is the very evidence of life. Man must have a sense of motion and development, for it is in progressive activity that he finds meaningfulness. Mutation is largely an internal and personal procedure, but it is immediately reflected in the changes projected upon the external world. Every physical object exists first in man's mind: the building is a dream before it is blueprints, and blueprints before it is brick, steel, and glass. The erection of a new building may mean the destruction of an old one. Earth which has lain undisturbed for years is suddenly torn up, and the passer-by shakes his head at the sight of the huge raw cavity that is left behind. Foundations are laid; they are flat, prosaic, and undeniably functional. Upon them a superstructure is erected which stands against the sky like a gangling and clumsy adolescent. The passer-by stops now and smiles in admiration as the building grows. The walls go up, the roof goes on, and the windows are set. Plaster and paint shape the inside, while shrubbery and grass complete the appearance of the grounds. The building is ready for use. An idea has become tangible. It will remain valuable only until a new idea is born somewhere in a man's mind. The University of Illinois has initiated an unprecedented program of intensive expansion in recent years. Today, plans which were dreams when the class of 1962 came to Champaign-Urbana are realities, and every day dreams are being put down on paper. The University has constructed, cast aside, and modified many dreams in those four years — just as its students have reshaped their old values and created new ideas — in quest of a meaningful progress. The 1962 lllio has attempted to capture the nature of this dual activity as it is reflected in the physical growth of the University and the inner growth of the individual. It is to thoso many individuals that this book is given. It is given in trust — a trust that they will never stop growing. CONTENTS University Life Activities Athletics Organizations Residences Seniors V I t •wife «l ar ■ f f 1 2£F ! il ■2aL 4l . - • .,v;, i Hit' 3 ',. X !t fc$ft ! ' ■ . W .p:£M « EfEfriQ • ip5 %? • Rain! The only certainty of Fall. But that never stops us. We merely bundle up in our old trench coats and continue life as usual. Fall-Out Umbrellas and Faithful Trench Coats Fall comes to Champaign-Urbana. And with it comes the unavoidable, the inevitable, the habitual rain. The quad is an assemblage of bright, cheerfully colored umbrellas, under which peep frowning faces and som- ber trenchcoat ml bodies. Mud is every- where— up to the knees of the un- fortunate one who tried to take a short cut on what he thought was i y ground, soaked through the holes in the gym shoes of the one who could not bear the thought of breaking in a new pair, and all over the coats of the many who stood too near the curb waiting for the light to change. But never fear. The days will pass until soon we will no longer have to worry about our notes blurring in the rain or our hair hanging when we have an important date. We will put our umbrellas away, say our fond adieus to the monsoon season, and optimistically look forward to winter. That is, until the snow starts! We don't mind fall at all. these ducks tell the students approaching them. Why the more water the merrier. But have they tried walking through Huff Field Mud? , No, she isn't moving in lightly with only two suitcases. There's still a trailer full of boxes outside to be unpacked. Students bring many unusual necessities with them to school, but what do you suppose this boy needs a saw-horse for? Suitcases and Boxes Are Moved in and Unpacked It looks as if these girls are faced with the universal problem of all coeds. Where will they ever find space for all their new clothes? Hectic is the only word for registration week. Twenty-four thousand of us descend upon cam- pus for the start of school. First we must un- load the cars which miraculously made it through the Wright and Green Street jam. All junk is thrown in the middle of our rooms as we rush to wait in line an hour for our regis- tration cards. Advisers come first . . . But, sir, are you certain I must take 20 hours this semes- ter? Then come the lines ... I don't care how long you waited, Zoo 100 is closed. You might try Biology. They aren't as crowded there. Then the book stores . . . Sorry, we're all out of your French books, Zoo books, Rhet books, and Lit books. Come around next week. And of course the inevitable, I certainly hope you will like my class this semester. We will have only five hourlies, and you will be expected to do four papers. That, of course, is for a C. Now if you're planning to work for an A . . . Please tell me, do you suppose it's worth it? 10 How easy it would be if we could take our advisers along to lead the way. Could it be that this boy did just that? Tennis? It's filled. Golf? Sorry. How about bowling? It doesn't fit in your schedule, but you can take swimming at 8 in the morning. Then Comes Cards Upon Cards and Line After Line We struggle through line after line, hour after hour until finally relief is in sight ... ID pictures mean the end of another semester of registration. But it's not the end of bad memories. Each time we cash a check or take a book from the library our pictures haunt us. r -a poto«nn dkcovers that near class time he has numerous friends who desire a lift to the quadrangle. Piling as many books and men as ' el iS lt wr to descend upon the campus. Some of his passengers find time to do last m.nute cr.mm.ng. Through Cars, Feet, Bicycles, Motorcycles and If Lyle Clapper manages to emerge on top in lighting Ray Cochran's cigarette and in manipulating his books, chivalry will succeed again. a  pWl— j| P Devising methods of transportation to and from classes has baffled many students. Since the University of Illinois campus is spread out over a wide area, and since classes have to be made in ten minutes, some mode of fast transportation confronts many. Walking across the quadrangle appears to be the most popular sport. However, this may entail long cross country hikes, and late arrivals to class. Many find the bicycle relieves wear and tear on the shoe leather. Since an increase in the bicycle population has caused traffic jams on and around the quadrangle, the University constructed paths especially for the bike pilot. Owners and operators of bicycles must register their vehicles with the university. A more spacious and more comfortable form of wheels is found in the shape of a car. These cars must be registered each se- mester. In addition to delivering owners to class, these cars manage to serve as a bus for all friends and acquaintances. For those who prefer to socialize on the way to class, the Illi bus proves to be the best mode of conveyance. Packed to the over- flowing point, these buses deliver hundreds of students daily to classes all over campus. 12 Thankfully resting her weary bones, this bicycle collapses in a heap at her parking spot. Many students have taken advantage of bicycle facilities offered by the University. Between classes recently constructed bicycle lanes and parking stalls receive landslide business. Ingeneous Devices, Students Trek to Classes Patiently waiting the arrival of the next lllibus, Ox hopes that he can catch a speedy ride to the campus. Wending a breezy path through traffic. Jack Wisencrack finds that his motorcycle facilitates a quick and a prompt arrival to classes. 13 This Minnesotan seems to have lost his head over the game. Never- theless, their band's half-time show equaled their football playing. This reporter managed to pursuade the Minnesota gopher from his hole long enough to claim victory for his great team. Homecoming: Alums Descend En Masse Upon Campus SAE's gather for a Homecoming reunion. Harlan (Jack) Horner, left, Albany, N. Y., honored guest, chats with '01 pal, Fred McCune, Chicago. Homecoming 1961 : another exciting day for the alums as they descend en masse upon the campus to relive their joyous col- lege days; another harrowing experience for students as they contemplate the hour- lies coming up and the idea of a whole weekend wasted. But as the football team expectantly loses another game, the latter catches a few winks after a late night at decorations, or runs off to hide behind some books at the library; the former sheds a few tea rs at the sight of the old house, and then rounds up what few young brothers are still around for a bout of beer versus coke at the old campus spots. Then come the usual for the visitors: Stunt Show, homecoming badges to buy, a look at the beautiful queen, a chance to relate exactly how everything was done when they were at school. One last look at Kam's and one last exclamation at the new addi- tion to the Union and the mushroom, and goodbyes are in order for another year. Off go the cars to Chicago and parts un- known ; off go the students to the library, anxious to make a dent in the studying be- fore plans go into effect for the next big football weekend. Dad's Day. 14 Homecoming badge sales are a common sight. We might even buy one from this girl if we were sure she was selling and not out trick or treating. Stunt Show is a traditional part of Homecoming. The Alpha Gams and SAEs won second place. Football Game, Stunt Show Highlight the Weekend Another Homecoming, another beautiful queen. Here we see Miss Betty Birch, Chi O, as she was notified of her winning Excited about her winning, the girls of the queen's sorority got together to surprise her and wish her their best during her reign. 15 This is University Hal!, Illinois' first building. When it opened in 1885, it stood unfinished in the middle of a field so muddy that for years faculty and students wore rubber boots when crossing it. A collapsed ceiling in 1938 led to its being torn down. Homecoming Displays Depict Land-Grant Centennial Homecoming decorations at Armory House's Hall of Fame'' pursue the weekend's theme, the Land Grant act. This year the University of Illinois is joining with sixty-seven other colleges and universities across the country in celebrating the centennial of the Land-Grant Act. It was an Illinois reformer, Jonathan Baldwin Turner, who proposed a system of education adapted to the needs of the common man, and Justin Morrill whose driving force eventually pushed the bill through Con- gress. The results gave states federal land on which to establish and endow colleges within reach of all Americans. In 1863 the Illinois Legislature unanimous- ly accepted the Morrill Act, under which the state re- ceived 480,000 acres of land to found a university. Five years later it opened, under the name of Illinois Industrial University, with an enrollment of fifty and a staff of three teachers and a head farmer. From its modest beginning, when a single building was its home and when students sometimes came downstairs from their rooms to recite in bathrope and slippers, the Uni- versity has grown tremendously, and continues to ex- pand in response to the problems of our day. 16 Always Find Fun for All on a Football Weekend Each year throngs of spectators avidly witness perennial football games in Memo- rial Stadium. Glancing at the stands, one per- haps is bewildered by the many spectators wearing orange capes. These spectators are members of Block I, the largest card sec- tion of its kind in the university world. Through much intricate and tedious planning, patterns are developed by the members of the Block I committee. Chief Illini and the American Flag are just two of the many pat- terns that decorate the stadium on those fall football weekends. The bright array of dif- ferent colored cards, contrasted against a multitude of people is so characteristic at the games. The shining cards scintillating in the Saturday afternoon sunlight is truly a stun- ning spectacle in itself. The usual half-time festivities are an attraction that make going to a football game more than just watching the fighting Illini pugnaciously penetrate the opponent's line. Be that as it may, through a medium of colored cards, a message is con- veyed. This colorful message, sometimes pa- triotic— other times comical, is really only appreciated after one has seen it in operation. An annual event of the Illinois-Purdue game is the firing of a small can- non. The winning team keeps the Civil War replica as a traveling trophy. Rosemarie Reasor and Shirley Ross, Block- 1 co-ordinators, keep close contact with the West Block by telephone. The famous Block I card section i s pictured in operation. Looking at the East Block, the West Block realizes that it's an Indian they're forming. A ■ £«• 'V «•' ,' 'J : , - . . ' m 1 1 i ■ f f ' i r. I i t i  i y M , 0 f % v . '■■ :.- ■ X S « Marching lllini Contribute Sparks of Enjoyment ! i .• i i ' een halves of the Purdue v. Illinois football game, the Marching lllini, forming a treble clef in a mountain, play a score from the Sound of Music. Under the direction of Everett Kisinger, The Marching lllini thrill crowds of enthusi- astic football fans with their halftime per- formances. One hundred seventy-five men students from the Concert and First Regi- mental Bands and selected members of the Second Regimental Band are led onto the field in ILLINI formation by the drum major. Following this, Chief Illiniwek performs his well-known war dance, after which the band plays the Alma Mater. The Block I stunts are often coordinated with the band numbers. For a change of pace, the band plays one semi-classical or classical number every per- formance. This year, the Marching lllini performed at all Illinois home games and also went with the team to perform at Ohio State. The members practice forty to fifty forma- tions a year in order to give a unique per- formance. ■■ AmiJBH P  . Switching into another of their intricate patterns, the men of the Marching lllini depict a man stirring a kettle during half time at the Minnesota game. Forming the traditional drum major, the Marching lllini football band perform at the Northwestern-Illinois game. to Fall Saturdays Between Football Game Halves . V f. f • ■ f f - • I ■ f '; r. . i i r I • I  i 4fc.:. '....,., ... 1? Opening their half time performance at the Purdue versus Illinois football game with the traditional lllini formation, the men of the Marching lllini football band sing their theme song. Many hours each week are spent in preparation for each of the half time ceremonies. 19 Dads Named Century Pops to Celebrate ■■■■'- : ,. .... ' ,'. I A«Wl4% MMM HC. m ■■•; R«y, t I 1 1 3i „H.I , J ll J .1 'J T I i I 1 1 f • A 1 j I ' t | 4 « t :t i i i 1 it. fl .i i i s | i t i I ifl i t V 1 1 1 f J « « 1 I  $   ft l i il i I « i I   1 I 1 I I  I I .: 1 The Marching lllini saluted the Dads with half-time ceremonie at the Michigan-lllini game. Michigan disappointed the Dads: won 38-6. Top Pop Mr. C. Cloyd Myers, was crowned at the Friday night pep rally by Chief lllini Ben Forsythe, as his children Jean and Joe Myers watch. Karhy Hlavacek cheers King Dad at the pep rally on the quadrangle where the king was first crowned. 20 Dad's Day 1962, Centennial of Morill Act 1862 Dad's Day 1961 commemorated the Pop of a new century of higher learning under the Land Grant Act of 1862. The dads on campus this fall, topped with their Dad's Day derbies, made the best of their special week- end, while celebrating the centennial year of the founding of the congressional pro- vision for land-grant schools like Illinois. The Century Pops weekend was celebrated with the traditional MIA-WGS-MRHA Dad's Day Review, the Dolphin Water Show, the Dad's Day Coffee Hour and Dad's Association Meeting, and the Illini and Notre Dame Men's Glee Club Concert, and the Michigan game. The Dad's Day King, our special Centen- nial Pop, was Mr. C. Cloyd Myers, the father of two Illini: Jean, a junior, and Joe, a senior. Mr. Myers was honored with a banquet and, of course, his crowning at the Pep Rally Fri- day evening on the quadrangle. A tM j£ fi President David D. Henry and Governor Otto Kerner inspect lllini-Michigan football play at the annual Dad's Day. The Dolphin Water Shows, The Touchables and the Untouchables, with the Dolphin Queen candidates, attracted both Pops and students. 21 The Annual Turkey Run Aroused Vacation Spirit Barb Lissner has a look of dismay as she accepts the trophy, a turkey, for her sorority, Delta Phi Epsilon. The football is on the field and all that's needed is the gun to start the relay. A variety of relays added to the excitement. Barb Lissrse? ducks the turkey held by Bernie Temmeler, while Stevie Cherry holds the trophy won by Delta Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. 22 •( --• P MK Pftiv.'-f ■ ■''.• Informal discussion groups, such as this one, in which students learned much about the University and about other students were plentiful. Allerton Site of International Welcome Weekend Each year, the Y.M.C.A. welcomes new non-Amer- ican students to the campus by sponsoring an Inter- national Welcome Weekend at Allerton Park. This year, in this relaxed setting, new students from abroad were given the opportunity to discuss some of the pertinent questions about life at the Univer- sity, to meet American students, faculty, and towns- people, and to have fun with others. Of the 917 stu- dents from 79 countries now at the University, most have attended this yearly program and all agree this is the most fruitful period of time spent at the Uni- versity because of the lasting friendships made here. High points of this year's program were a wel- come from Dr. David Dodds Henry, president of the University, a folk dance, and a student forum. Many informal and formal discussion groups met in order to discuss various problems and in order to learn more about each other. This program serves as a springboard to other activities in which non-American students are asked to participate. For example, the Model United Na- tions gives students a chance to represent their coun- tries in serious discussions of problems which are of concern to Americans and students from abroad. Twice a month, International Suppers are presented which permit a friendly exchange of culture. A se- ries of coffee hours are held each year to provide in- formal contact with American and other students. In addition, several trips are planned. Here, students are getting on bus in preparation for a fun-filled, worthwhile International Welcome Weekend at Allerton Park. V ■ 1 .,,,:--;; :- 23 Strumming and vocalizing at Moonshine Madness, the Evans Scholars' pledge dance, are Judy Coren and Gayle Dickechoff. Receiving a free lift from Ken Mckenzie, Bonnie Guimondt relaxes from Una Noche en las Bahamas, the Lambda Chi Alpha dance. Fall Brings a Strange Array of Student Dress Visiting various different parties, John Jumper and Susan Two pay respects to Paddy Murphy, dead brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Strange stages of dress are sported by stu- dents on fall weekends. The reason seems to lie in the fact that this is the time for the pledge dance, which is a theme occasion. Entailing a variety of different themes, these dances are sponsored by each pledge class for the entertainment of the entire chapter. Numerous dances sported Polyne- sian themes with dress ranging from sarongs to mau-maus. Another popular dance evolved around an idea of cowboys and Indians. These costumes were anything from western to native Indian. The Roaring Twenties was one of the other favorites. Many houses have for their pledge dance an annual theme or occasion. One such dance is the yearly fireman's ball, wherein dates are picked up in a firetruck. A wake honoring the passing away from over in- dulgence of a beloved brother is another an- nual function. A funeral procession picks up dates. A bundle dance, where dates supply each other with clothes to be worn is an annual dance. 24 Greek Exchanges Entail a Variety of Activities Showing disbelief, Wendy Horn, Barb Homer, Judy Rhoades and Jack Jones listen to an exchange story. Larry Summerfield intently listens to Sue Bach at an after dinner ex- change of conversation. Many new friends are gained from these functions. Kip Smith and Colleen Mickelson relax while watching the Phi Delta Theta pledges perform for Alpha Chi Omega. During a tour through the Phi Delt house, Dave Downey keeps a close eye on JoEllyn Rand, who attempts to borrow a trophy from the mantle. 25 it'V y . .-At 6r ■• c f •  : : .% Tree branches burdened with the most recent addition of snow border the ice and snow covered pathways around the lllini campus. Snow ladened trees and shrubs surrounding university buildings lend to the fairyland atmosphere of the winter months' scenery. Cold Weather Snow, and Ice Brings Beautiful Several heavy snow extremely diffic •owf.ll. transformed the campus quadrangle into a veritable beautifu l winter wonderland. However the ' P f ult to combat by busy students and faculty members on their numerous slippery treks to daily class schedule routines. Ice and snow filled streets proved to make driving hazardous but made beautiful views to serve as diversion from study routine. Even the alma mater did not escape the hand of old man winter. She bravely endures cold and continues paying alumni tribute. Snow Covered Wonderland Scenes to the Campus The men in the residence halls managed to find time enough to create their version of the age old snowman. Although surrounded by traces of cold weather and winter, the Boneyard continues to wend its slow but merry way through the engineering campus. 11 Coffee break time is the type of TGIF date which Dale Brown and Sue Slow enjoy. Coffee is drunk when there are 4:00 classes to attend. Occasionally students wish to get away from it all. Joe Blue finds the deserted Kam's basement to his liking. Friday Afternoon Finds Work-weary Students ntently concentrating on serving pitchers of beer in Bidwells, Roland Peterson places the precious brew on the counter Frank . Bidwel killfully slides another case of Budweiser on the popular bar, in preparation for another onslaught of thirsty Illinois lfc.ll- party goers 28 ft J «0 Bored with the Jim Ross casua whole affair, John Neiburg patiently endures Don Bangs' card check before being able to purchase a pitcher of beer. Ily leans on the bar ready for his turn at the required check: TGIFing has become an involved process to buy or drink beer. Celebrating Another Class Week's End: TGIFing Relaxing on convenient bar stools in Kams, Bruce Kingsley and Ed Ryan straighten out the plan of action for their dates that night. T.G.I.Fing has long been a tradition of Illinois party goers. It is a relief from studies and hour exams, and is considered by many to be a prerequisite for a good week end. Recently, however, students' relief from routine miseries has been met with a dull blow. Raucous Friday afternoons have turned into subdued coke parties which offer little consolation to each work-weary stu- dent. Campus spots sell coke by the pitcher to underage students, while those students of age are met with longing eyes as they walk by with their pitchers filled with some- thing other than coke. However, T.G.I.Fing still remains an opportunity to meet friends and to exchange notes on the week just passed. Students look forward to Friday afternoon parties even though it may mean cramming Friday night for a Saturday hour exam. Charles Checkmate and Stanley Harrington carefully study out next move in a relaxing but hard fought chess game in Illinois Union Music Room. Becoming acquainted via Illinois Bell, Anne Rogers and Ed McCullough join Talkathon between Flagg and Hopkins. University Students Devise Numerous Methods Members of the Men's Residence Halls pitted themselves against each other in a tug of war on the muddy fields behind Huff Gymnasium. 30 ni Charlotte Greco and Bruce Kingsley enter into the campus fad of twisting, which is done at formal dances and informal gatherings. Steve Eigel nonchalantly leans on the pin ball machine in Kams, trying to win another game. This serves as a relaxation from books. for Spending Spare Time Away from the Studies Taking a break and satiating hunger pangs, Judy Smith, Debbie Barnstone, and Susan Hoot stop in the Feedbag. Sunday evening suppers, after date snacks, and in-between meal nibbles find students, like Joe Smoot and Jo Two, munching Thunderbird pizza. WSSST-'-. - jm Mmsc i l ' I    JKU J 1 I' Attempting to retrieve a lost beer can, Dave Peterson and Tom Sollenbarger prepare to wade into the Boneyard Creek. A common sight on the quadrangle is the water fountain, given to the University by the class of 1902, only for the use of seniors. Traditions Permeate the Entire Mini Campus The class of 1906 presented this sundial, which is placed on the quadrangle, to the future University student body. Part of the intrigue of a university revolves around the traditions which surround the campus and student body. The University of Illinois has many traditions which have evolved through the years. Chief mini, the campus mascot, has become a beloved symbol between halves at football games. Spectators anxiously await his native dance, which typifies the spirit of the Fighting Illini. A true Illini must adhere to two principles: he must neither cut classes nor cut across the grass of the spacious quadrangle. A senior bench, located be- tween Lincoln Hall and the English building, is re- served only for the use of seniors. Another such device is the senior fountain, reserved only for thirsty seniors. At noon and again at 1 :00 each day chimes in Altgeld Tower resound over the campus, and every fifteen minutes the clock tolls out the time. Years ago Boneyard Creek, running through the Engineering campus, served as a target area for freshman students. Today this dunking has been abolished, but the memory lingers. Occasionally, however, students may be seen reliving the past. Each of these traditions helps to make the college days of students more meaningful and more intri- guing. As each year passes, new rituals are added to the list. 32 Folksong Club Celebrates Its First Birthday This year marked the first anniversary of the Campus Folksong Club. The birth of the club and its present growth as an organiza- tion with the potential strength of Star Course has come from a number of factors, both national and local in scope. In its em- bryonic stage, the idea for such a group was encompassed in the Illini Folkarts Society which concentrated on folk dancing with oc- casional programs for singing. After attending the Univeristy of Chicago folk festival and investigating the possibili- ties of folksinging here, students returned very much impressed with the idea of a folk- singing group, raised money and a member- ship, and got the ball rolling. Folksings in which members received the chance to dis- play their talent were held. Interested students listen intently as members receive their chance to display their individual talents and repertoire of songs. This combo, known as the Phlic Glee and Mandolin So- ciety, play a few selections for an interested audience. Two of the members of the Campus Folksong Club play a duet with a banjo and a guitar. They decide to add a little singing for variety. The Wonderful World of TAMBO Celebrates its 1 A glimpse of the Old World is exhibited by the in- tricate embroidery created by the Lithuanian girls. This man of the his stops to gaze at a portion of the South American exhibit, one h spots of the fair. Impromtu Jamaican music added excitement. Hyacinth Ohaya, from Nigeria, readily answers Judy Cohn's interested questions about his experiences and the people in his nat.ve Africa. Tenth Anniversary as a Unifying Force on Campus The International Fair, whose recurring theme is That All May Be One, celebrated its tenth anniversary this year as a campus ac- tivity. Through its many displays, the pag- eant, held December 8 and 9, 1961, carried those who attended on a Safari around the world. University students from all parts of the world displayed aspects of the life and cul- ture of their respective countries. Exhibits included: An Oriental teahouse in which dancing was presented, a Sweete Shoppe, the Import Bazaar, a General Store, an exotic Foods Bazaar, and displays from more than sixty countries. The high point of the fair was the International Show in which eighteen countries participated. This year's fair, as always in the past, was a tremendous success. It did, indeed, act as a unifying force, bringing us closer to the students and culture of other parts of the world. Not only did the fair steep good will, but proceeds provided for scholarship funds. With visions of adventure, this Norwegian boy and girl gaze at a replica of a Viking ship. The girl's handiwork, a Nordic ski sweater, is displayed. Many stop to gaze with relish upon exotic and unusual foods sold at the fair. Here world culture is truly represented with delicious zeal Don Newman and Susan Burke, along with hundreds of others, spread the Christmas spirit by caroling to the hospitals and nursing homes. Two of the residents of Snyder Penthouse look over the many Christmas cards which they sent to the orphans. Christmas Spirit Echoed Throughout The Campu: Marilyn Webb and Gini Hodges, residents of Presby Hall, add some pretty decorations to their fireplace. What seems more like Christmas than little children rejoicing over their presents? These two study a book they received at the SAE Christmas party. 36 This wistful little girl was one of many who told Santa all their dreams and Christmas wishes at the Union Trim-a-Limb party. These children seem to be bubbling with Christmas spirit. From the looks of things, the SAE Santa Claus was extremely good to them. It Was Fun to Share the Joy With the Children Marilyn Webb, head of the personnel department of the lllini Union, admires Christmas tree balls with a visitor. These youngsters added to the excitement and success of the lllini Union Trim-a-Limb party. They had a gay time talking to Santa and eating cookies. 37 Packing isn't hard. The main problem is whether you dare bring home your dirty laundry for mother to do. Do you suppose all this is necessary for a week of vacation? It's been said one pair of pajamas and one party-it-up outfit will fit all plans. School's Out, Schools Out . . . Farewell Books, Exams Vacation seems exciting. That is until the thought of standing on this platform and fighting five thousand students for four thousand seats. All summer we look forward to the start of school and once we get here what's the first thing we think about? Vacation! For weeks before the designated hour, we dream of mother's delicious home cooking, a nice soft bed to sleep in for days at a stretch if we'd like without having to worry about getting up for an eight o'clock, and, of course, a chance to just plain once and for all forget all about books. Plans are made to possibly travel, but, if nothing else, to get the gang together for party after party. Then what happens? The minute we leave the bubble bursts. We ei- ther fight for a seat on the train or strug- gle through hours of traffic on the way home. We get there exhausted, only to find a wonderful meal of leftovers waiting for us. Bright and early in the morning we're awakened to, please shovel the snow off the sidewalk. Parties are forgotten be- cause, don't you think it would be nice if you visited your grandparents tonight? Finally, when everything else is taken care of and you're about to get out and have some fun, the inevitable happens — father has the car. Yes, there's nothing like a va- cation to make one appreciate school. 38 If any of you are lucky enough to be able to get away from the drag of sunbathing and can spend your sum mer vacation in Europe, this building should be on your list of places to see. It is said to be very popular with students. It's the gambling casino at Monte Carlo! Bring on the Food, Parties, Sleep, Travel, Fun! This girl seems to be spending her vacation rather energetic- ally. After the last hour exams you'd think she'd be exhausted. Winter vacation: Plans galore are made, only to be ruined by what this poor boy is experiencing — car trouble due to the snow. 39 Spring 1961 brought cranes and dump trucks to dig up portions of the quadrangle in order to pour the foundation for the new Union addition. The turmoil in the quadrangle, generated by the construction of the addition to the Illini Union, will cease by September 1962. The first stage of the addition to the Union, to more than double the floor space of the present Union, will cost over six million dollars. An East wing addition, to be begun sometime in the future, will be the second stage of construction. This glamorous new building will contain twenty-eight bowling lanes and a new snack bar and cafeteria. There will be 1190 seats in the dining rooms, six new lounges, which will include a music room and a large brows- ing room to facilitate art displays, etc. Stu- dents also will be able to relax in television rooms, a billiards room, or one of the fifteen meeting rooms. Ten thousand square feet of student activity offices also will be provided. Dances will fill a new ballroom. Union to Double in Size by September of 1962 By September 1961 the Union addition had been nearly half completed and the clamor of machinery in the quadrangle had become familiar. 1 k I _. ■ W -■- -;;. : 40 90 + — r- -- ,. ««  «:■ K- ■El ■ im % •5 5 . I S w Laborers and iron workers install steel reinforcing mesh and rods on the geometrically ribbed dome of the new university sports palace. The Extensive Construction Program on Campus When the sports palace dome is completed, this temporary steel center structure will be removed, eliminating all interior supports. A longer view of the rising building shows the temporary steel center structure and the partially completed walls. 42 r . - ' - mm The thousands of tons of concrete in the steel reinforced circular roof of the flying saucer sports palace are hoisted in special buckets by cranes. Construction of the new student services' building begins with the forming and pouring of concrete center footings. Is Highlighted by a Futuristic Sports Palace Large trees, valuable for beauty and shade, are carefully left intact as construction proceeds on the Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Halls. • is . . • n V s-k) ■ Jk instructors Live Full and Interesting Lives Mr. Everett Kisinger helps his daughter Ann with a coloring book. Mr. Tom Garver spends the evenings pondering over his books. Mr. Lester Ingle, Zoology Professor, has a well-equipped workshop. He finds great satisfaction in working with wood and house repairs. Mr. Thomas Garver, an art instructor and Assistant Director of Krannert Art Museum, has an interesting bachelor cooking sense. 44 Mr. Jorge Prats-Marti, a connoisseur of fine foods, is watched by his wife, cookbook in hand. Mr. Prats-Marti is a Spanish instructor. Mr. Kord prepares for an evening of relaxation, choosing from his extensive record collection. •4 -! 45 Mr. Victor Kord, a design instructor in the art school, checks on Route 66 while washing dishes in his bachelor apartment, which he enhances with paintings. •' ! v m jk Sampling his wife Sharon's culinary art, James Huck wearily tastes his dinner before passing judgment and giving his approval. Looking forward to a night out on the town, Sharon prepares while Jim waits, prepared to give helpful tips if they be needed. Married Students on Campus Have Varied Roles: Jim finds the time to relax from his studies as a junior in law school to play chess, one of his favorite hobbies, with his wife Sharon. Impossible as it may seem, many students at the University of Illinois combine student life with married life. Besides studying for hour exams and attending class, many of these young men and women have families to care for. In some cases, just the husband is en- rolled in school, but many of the w ives are too. Some of these students are undergrad- uates while others are doing graduate work. Most of these students ease the financial burden associated with married life by working part-time during the week and full- time on week-ends. There are two housing groups on campus, Stadium Terrace and Illini Village, where many married couples make their homes. Others prefer to live in private homes or apartments, some on campus and some off. While they learn academically, they also learn domestically. With such a busy sched- ule, they still find time for recreation. 46 vV- Pitching in and giving his wife Sandra a hand with the dishes, Robert Schurter takes time out before starting evening homework. Alleviating some of the strain on the family budget, Sandra prac- tices her styling techniques by giving husband Bob a haircut. Find Time to Study, Work, Keep House, and Relax Escaping from the household chores, Bob retreats to his books. He is a junior in engineering at the University. Indulging in one of their favorite hobbies, Sandra and Robert relax in their living room over a stimulating and hard-fought game of scrabble. Handicapped Students Stress Their Abilities, A common sight at home football games . . . paraplegic students display avid interest in the fighting lllini. The University of Illinois has received interna- tional recognition for its program of student re- habilitation. This program encourages the personal, social, and physical development of each student. Facilities include the Student Rehabilitation Center which provides therapy, counseling, and other serv- ices; residence halls equipped with features for paraplegics, such as scientifically designed ramps, drinking fountains, study desks, and shower stalls; and buses with hydraulic lifts providing transporta- tion for long trips. Many recreational activities are sponsored through the SRC; for instance, square dancing, football, basketball, softball, archery, and track. Represent- ing the team at sports events are the Gizz Kids Cheerleaders besides many interested fans. Scholastically the handicapped students compete wit with the able-bodied students, giving little thought to the wheelchairs. Many have earned aca- demic honors and are found in vital campus affairs. Enthusiasm and co-ordination ... the main ingredients of basketball are present in extra quantities when the Gizz Kids, the present uni- versity students, are in competition with the Knights, the alumni and area team. The skill required by these players is astonishing. Ignore Their Disabilities - ••St -aj, Buses with hydraulic lifts to handle wheechairs circle the lllini campus regularly in order to transport handicapped students to and from activities. Jerene Chrisrensen has no trouble through the food line at LAR. Everything is within her easy reach. An inside wheelchair ramp adjacent to each stairway is one of the numerous convenient features that the residence halls provide. David Ager uses this low drinking fountain, designed especially for wheelchair students, which is placed near the regular one. 49 Working at bookstores is interesting and fun. Dave Cordes, who works in campus -town, stocks the notebooks. Tom Tatnall, a waiter at Delta Sigma Phi, and Mike Manning, the cook's helper, are getting ready to serve dinner to the boys. The food looks good! By Means of Part-Time Jobs, Students Find it Various job opportunities are available at the I Mini Union. Todd Snow, the cashier at the Union cafeteria line, is a graduate student in sociology. Thousands of opportunities in the line of student part-time employment are available to young men and women who attend the University of Illinois and need financial as- sistance. The Student Employment office places many part-time workers in Deans' offices, in bookstores, libraries, Union, and campus-town stores. One of the most popu- lar jobs for men is a meal job, where the boys serve meals or work in the kitchens of dorms, sororities, fraternities, and independ- ent houses. In return for this, the men get their meals free. For women, one of the most desirable work- ing positions is secretary in one of the nu- merous college offices on campus, or assist- ants to college deans. In this capacity, girls can often choose their own working hours, being able to vary them from day to day to comply with their class and study schedule. 50 Salms Griinek washes the dishes as Jim Tatnall does the drying. These well-trained boys receive all their meals free in return for their labor. Bookstore employees are kept busy during the year; but the real rush is at the beginning of each semester's work. Possible to Help Considerably with Finances Alberto Bueso, junior in engineering, works in the Union check room. Here he hands over a claimant's coat and recent purchase. Waiter Tom Tatnall clears the dishes in front of Gerry Sweda, in order to prepare the table for the next course . . . des sert. Searching for Relief from Studying and Exams University Theatre offe rs openings in almost any field for activity prone people: acting, stagecraft, customing, music. Here we see members of the Student Peace Union leaving behind enjoyable activities to engage in more serious political pursuits. The newspaper ar our door every morning is due mainly to the efforts of this man, Daily lllini Editor Wade Freeman. 52 Students Occupy Their Free Time with Activities And then there are those of us who, for some un- known reason are activity prone. We are the ones who put together the Illio, who make sure the morn- ing's Daily Illini is at each student's door, who put together plays for the campus' enjoyment, who run the Union activities, who make and pass bills for the student's benefit, who coordinate special week- ends for our parents and alums, who represent our University nationally in various organizations, who bring popular entertainment to the University, and who, in many other ways as well make our campus something more than a source of knowledge. Why do we do it? It's hard to say. Some work in areas correlating their future plans in life. Others claim the satisfaction they get is cause enough. Still more feel they don't want to be a little fish lost in a big pond. Whatever their reason they work, and work hard. Then grades come; we wonder why we do it. Next semester this has got to end. Next semester I'll devote all my time to studying, we say. But it never works. We're always back for more. The president of Student Senate, Larry Hansen, speaks before the senators on the current issue up for discussion and vote. Win or loose, football wouldn't be complete without Chief lllini- wik's half-time dance or the spirited yells of our cheerleaders. Members of Star Course were instrumental in bringing Hal Hoi brook to campus for his performance of Mark Twain Tonight.' I VI 3 MmM 53 Peaceful and serene on an early morning is the University Lutheran Chapel and Youth Center. Soon students will arrive for services. , :rL ' Through the McKinley Foundation a volunteer group of fifteen U. of I. students spent a week of summer in Kentucky on a work party. Religious Foundations Provide Inspirational Wesley Foundation members celebrate the holiday season in the merriest possible way . . . with an authentic, old-fashioned English Yuletide Banquet. The most fun of all is had by the court jesters who commit buffoonery with absolute impunity at their Lords' and Ladies' expense. 54 Newman Foundation's annual Christocentric Arts Festival held each spring is viewed appreciatively by Professor Breen and art student, Alexandra Moirvitch. Uplifting lines of Wesley Foundation Church make it a most inspiring campus building. and Social Opportunities for College Students Religious foundations serve the campus community in different ways while trying to develop their mem- bers spiritually, academically, and socially. Regular worship services are held through the foundations, and many times choral music is provided by student choirs. To help troubled students, ministers and qual- ified counselors are on hand at all times to talk over problems. To develop the student academically many foundations offer religion courses which can be taken for university credit. In addition to the courses offered, many discussion meetings are arranged for the debate of stimulating topics. Educational pro- grams also are scheduled. Often the foundations pro- vide quiet places for study during the day. The foun- dations also provide activities such as Sunday eve- ning supper clubs and parties. Too, there are work projects on which members work together. These serve a dual purpose . . . being useful and furthering brotherhood. The theory behind this is that people who can work well together have taken a big step in uniting and getting along with one another. Once this principle is learned it can be re-applied over and over again and related to world problems. Good will on the campus scene is furthered by the International Student Banquet sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. University of Illinois students from seventeen countries gather for an evening of fellowship aimed at promoting international and interfaith amity. ■'-■ ..,-, M.% RfN £ e v « P%.. iJ f-« ; - 9L, -U l£K One of the annual spring events consists of a series of eight twilight band concerts presented by the first regimental band each Wednes- day evening on the steps of the auditorium. Through a system of loud-speakers, the concert may be heard all over the quad and campus. Spring Fever on Campus Arrives in the Form of Among the beauties of nature provided by spring are the leaves of the trees, lending their beauty to the spirit of the times on campus. Spring on the University of Illinois cam- pus brings out the restlessness in both stu- dents and teachers. Many classes can be seen in session on the steps in front of the audi- torium or on the grass in the quadrangle. Both the faculty and the student body yield to the call of the outdoors. Soaking up the sun, coeds swarm out to grassy, unshaded lawns. Co-recreational soft- ball leagues are arranged and enthusiasm reaches a high point. Tennis courts and golf courses are given rigorous use by those wish- ing to let off pent up energy. A popular center of attraction becomes Lake of the Woods where such facilities as swimming, boating and picnicking are provided. Wednesday evening twilight band concerts are presented on the steps of the auditorium. All of these events and activities aid the stu- dent body in curbing and curing the annual case of spring fever which strikes with the last trace of winter. 56 With good intentions, these girls headed out for some sun and some studying. However, true to form, books and classes were forgotten. Combining his classes with sun and relaxation, Chet Laskowski surveys the terrain around Lake of the Woods. Concerts, Sun-bathing, Sports, and Outdoors With all of her effort, Jeanette Agaard attempts to thwart Sam Shots in his flight towards base in a co-recreational softball game. During the annual car wash spree, Sue Johnson finds a difficult time in trying to remain neat, dry, and clean. 57 ini Union Spring Musical Presents Kismet Joyce Friedman, George Drew, and Ronald Rosen are engrossed in a dramatic scene in the Wazir's Palace. Joyce Friedman finds herself in another scene at the Wazir's Palace. Although it was work, the cast enjoyed taking part in the production. Sally Hart as Marsinah, the daughter of a beggar, sings Baubles, Bangles, and Beads at the bazaar. Joyce Friedman plays the role of LaLume. She, along with the rest of the cast, spent many hours working toward a successful performance. 58 This Was the Climax of Mother's Day Weekend The Ulini Union Spring Musical Kismet was the highlight of Mother's Day Weekend. Kismet is an example of the American type of musical stage entertainment that has been commercially successful and perfected. It was directed by Beecham Robinson and was produced under the supervision of John Leckel. The Musical Comedy has long found a home on the stages of the University of Illinois. From the Pierrot's productions of the twen- ties and the Women's League productions of the thirties to the Illini Union Student Activ- ities productions of the forties and fifties, we have a great procession of titles carrying the banner for the only drama which com- pletely expresses American spirit, and the only American drama which can, without res- ervation, be classed with the Shakespearean drama in its expression of the spirit of the times and the cumulative art of a nation. Joyce Friedman and David Pease play a romantic scene on the sly . Joyce is the wife of the Wazir; however David is not the Wazir. Roger Cowen, Sally Hart, David Pease, and Joyce Friedman appear in the final scene. The audience enjoyed the performance immensely. Each yea, on M„h.,s D„ Weekend, the Union presents a Spring Musical. 1961', selection was Tea House of the August Moon. Campus Goes All Out for Mothers, Who Go Home Karen Crane leads Alpha Xi Delta through a last m nute rehearsal of songs they are to perform for the Greek participation in Shi-Ai Sing. 60 An Honor Assembly is held for all to attend; the especially proud mothers have an offspring being honored for exceptionally good grades. From Their College Weekend Almost Exhausted! This scene from Tea House of the August Moon was a moment of intensity. Much student work and rehearsal is put into a production. May marks the month when almost every UI student looks forward to entertaining his mother for one hectic but fun college week- end. Many many events are scheduled for Mother's Day Weekend which not only tire the rugged college student, but also send mothers home almost completely exhausted, but with memories of a very good time. The Illini Union presented a talent-filled student Spring Musical production of Tea House of the August Moon. Various activ- ity honoraries sponsor competitive singing between houses for the mothers to see mu- sical talent. There are also many breakfasts and luncheons served by various organiza- tions. Some of the mothers even get led into their son's or daughter's favorite hangout or TGIF spot! All this activity contributes to the Mother's Day fun. 61 The outside show of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon shows Judy Johnson and Judy Haskins dancing to advertise their Sheequon booth. During Frantic Fun, Old Man Winter Is Burned Outside shows are a popular means of previewing each Sheequon show-booth. .' . ,-.■:«- I The word Sheequon means Spring. A poet once asked, As winter goes, can Spring be far behind? To answer that question, one may say that the Spring Event, Sheequon, is not far off. As the last snowflakes of winter came floating down, Sheequon exploded, sig- nifying the arrival of Spring. On Friday, April 14, 1961, publicity stunts were per- formed in the campus streets, an effigy to Winter was burned, fireworks resounded, and a large street dance was staged. On the following day, Saturday, April 15, 1961, Sheequon booths were presented in the military-like atmosphere of the Armory. The theme, Spirit of Spring, enabled many different paired houses to produce a wide va- riety of skits; thirty-one different booths with colorful costumes and settings painted a vivid scene. Acacia Fraternity and Alpha Phi Sorority received the first place trophy with the production entitled Camelot Chaos. 62 Here is shown the outside booth of Alpha Phi and Acacia with quite a number of people looking on. The weather is unlike Spirit of Spring. in Effigy as Students Begin Sheequon Gaiety The winners of the 1961 Sheequon, Alpha Phi and Acacia fraternity, are in the Armory presenting their production entitled Camelot Chaos. Illinois Engineers Guide High School Students Engineering Open House is presented an- nually to inform and interest prospective en- gineering students from the high schools of the state. Each building of the engineering campus is filled with numerous displays and visitors move from one to another. Students and instructors demonstrate each item and answer any questions which may arise. Dis- plays are sponsored by the departments of agricultural engineering, chemical engineer- ing, civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and nuclear engi- neering to name a few. Guided bus tours pro- vide transportation for visitors to the power plant and the IC railroad exhibits. Also rep- resented are the campus ROTC units. It's an interesting and exciting program designed to acquaint the public with an increasingly challenging field. Explaining the apparatus necessary for conducting a physics light study is Fredrick VanMiddlesworth at the Engineering Open House. Harold DOrazio, engineering student, runs a T.me and Motion Study Game by putting pegs into holes at the Engineering Open House. g gawttHi: . (( Donald Kinic gets the inside story on Bovine Digestion through an electrically lit window surgically inserted into a cow's stomach. Beef from cattle fed entirely on alfalfa is charcoal broiled by agriculture students to be served to festival visitors. Agricultural College Gives Farm and Home Show The College of Agriculture each year gives a Farm and Home Festival. This year's theme was Foundations for the Future. A three day program including a variety of features was designed to provide pleasure as well as a great deal of practical information. It also provided an opportunity to show how the uni- versity is using research to improve farming and family living in Illinois. Students and staff members of the College of Agriculture set up and are present to chat and answer questions on the exhibits. The major display areas are in the agricultural engineering buildings, Bevier Hall, a canvas arena, and the stock pavilion. The topics covered in the festival range from a display on alfalfa in the agronomy section, through live displays of ant and termite colonies under entomol- ogy. A curious three year old sheep and a cute and curious three year old visitor to the festival attempt to satisfy their mutual curiosities. 65 66 Scurrying away from Allen Hall and converging upon LAR, this mob carries with it buckets and pails of water to drench all in reach. MERC Week and Water Fight Make a Grand Splash The period before spring semester final week is greeted with students continuing with the traditions of past years. Men's Eco- nomic Recovery Week, commonly referred to as MERC Week, proves to be extremely con- venient for the male population on campus, and extremely frustrating for that of the fe- male. The idea behind the festivity is that women must ask for, plan, and pay for a date. At the end of this week, the girls better realize how great it is to be a woman. Getting off to a big splash in final exams involves the annual water fight, held on study day. For weeks preceding, secret meetings are held and tactics planned. Occasionally signs of forewarning are seen. When the day arrives, men from all over converge into one raucous mob and descend upon women's resi- dences, soaking whoever is in the path. But, with finals a day away, the mob eventually disperses and returns to the books. Having spent its pent up energy, this crowd of University students spurs on to victory a fellow cohort as he attempts to climb up the LAR drain pipe. 67 The Primary Goal of the University: Knowledge Industriously attempting to glean vital information for one of her courses, Ginny Pagels weeds through the text. Escaping from the noise and confusion of his room, Ron DeCesare relaxes and studies among the quiet branches of a convenient tree. .; Thoroughly engrossed in his laborious tasks, William Radecke pays close attention to the materials on his extremely paper and book cluttered desk. Finding that she needs more reference material for her study, Sue Snell ask Lori Lane for help. 68 Entails Various Study Habits to Reach Pinacle Propped up as comfortaby as possible, Dale Agger settles down for another arduous period at the books. Patiently plodding along by the hunt and peck method, Charles Longhorn takes advantage of the rental typewriters on the third floor of the library. Carefully checking and rechecking his calculations, Don Everest makes certain that his graph's dimensions will be accurate and correspond with his maps. Curled up on a walk across the boneyard, Norm Korfist studies amid peace and quiet of nature. 69 Perfect weather added to the success of the 1961 Commencement, attended by thousands of parents, alumni, and friends. On June 17, 1961, 2724 men and women filed into Memorial Stadium, eager to begin a new way of life, yet hesitant to leave the old, familiar routine of college life. It was a per- fect day, with over 15,000 parents, alumni, and friends present. Lawrence A. Kimpton, former chancellor of the University of Chicago and current gen- eral manager of planning for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, spoke to the class of '61 on a Liberal Education. David D. Henry, president of the Univer- sity of Illinois, presented honorary degrees to five distinguished Americans — Professors Harris F. Fletcher, Martin P. Catherwood, Professor Sewall Wright, Professor Polykarp Kusch, and Lawrence A. Kimpton. Illini achievement awards were presented to three prominent alumni who have achieved outstanding success in their fields. They were: Dr. Karl M. Dallenbach, James B. Reston, and Harold Boeschenstein. After valedictorian Kay O'Brien and co- salutatorians Carol Ann Vandenberg and Roy A. Kotynek were given recognition, the program was closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne by the graduates and the audience. 2724 Excited Graduates Receive Their Degrees During the Commencement program, President David D. Henry presented honorary Wright, Martin P. Catherwood, Harris F. Fletcher, Lawrence A. Kimpton and Polykarp Kusch. degrees to five distinguished Americans — Sewall • in TP 4 ,! . - ■ ■, ' V' H 72 Summer at Lake of the Woods offers paddle boating, canoeing, swimming, and picnics for a fun-filled and exciting day away from campus. Summer Brings Many Pleasant Times and Memories Summer in Champaign-Urbana brings many pleasant times and memories. Some of these thoughts evolve around the classes of summer school. However, the majority lie in the gorgeous sunny days and warm weather. This year the University summer school session had an enrollment of over ten thou- sand students. These students were com- prised of nuns, graduates, undergraduates, and professional people. The University sponsored a summer musical which put on The Boyfriend. On Wednesday nights the quadrangle echoed with strains from the weekly band concerts. Square dances also were held on the quad. The Union movies presented shows each weekend. This year initiated a session of questions and answers and guided campus tours for new freshmen and their parents. 73 Under watchful supervision, Sara Glickstein tests the temperature of the water at Lake of the Woods ... to swim or not to brave it. Barbara Barcik Photos by Heller's Studio Georgia Broadrick Linda Goldman Photos by Heller's Studio Bonnie Guimont Bitsy Wachter Photos by Heller's Studio Nancy Whaples '■ •SiSl Students in Agriculture are acqua nted with south campus with Mumford Hall, left, Animal Sciences Laboratory, and Bevier Hall, right. Through Work in the Colleges of Agriculture Dean Louis Howard discusses a point with Associate Dean Karl E. Gardner, Warren K. Wessels, and Assistant Dean Cecil Smith. The College of Agriculture trains young men and women for a variety of careers that require a background of agriculture or home economics. In home economics, the areas of study include home, management, child de- velopment and family relations, foods and nutrition, textiles and clothing, institutional management, and housing and home furnish- ings. In agriculture, instruction is given in agricultural economics, agricultural engi- neering, agronomy, animal science, communi- cations, dairy science, food technology, for- estry, horticulture, and plant pathology. As a result of these varied areas of study, grad- uates of the College go into a wide variety of businesses and services. Besides teaching students on the Urbana campus, the staff of the College of Agricul- ture carries on a strong program of research in agriculture and home economics, and through its Extension Service brings the re- sults of its research to all the people of the state, those in cities as well as those on farms. A wide international program also exists. Virginia Dodge York, a senior in Home Economics at U. of I., uses a Chinese costume as an inspiration for the garment she is designing. All Nations in World Reap Valuable Benefits The Farm and Home Festival on the College of Agriculture campus attracts adults, students, and children from both urban and rural areas. Experimentally toying with a portion of a Laison Radio Set, Fredrick Niehoff becomes acquainted wtih one of many facets of flight operation. r £ Struggling over a model of wing construction, Maurice Hovious and Daniel Jordan contemplate the intricacies. Institute of Aviation Has an Expanded Airport Dean Leslie A. Bryan of the Institute of Aviation is faced with the coordination of pre-flight and flight training with general education. The Institute of Aviation promotes and correlates the educational and research ac- tivities related to aviation in all parts of the University. It combines the function of in- struction, management of the University of Illinois Airport, and aeronautical research. The Institute is approved by the Federal Aviation Agency to offer preflight, flight, and aircraft maintenance courses. The classroom of preflight instruction is coordinated with each of seven regular flight courses. Aircraft maintenance is both tech- nical and liberal in content. For those who wish to become professional pilots, the cur- riculum consists of two years of flight and general education. The most recent teaching endeavor is the development of aviation elec- tronic technician courses. These are in co- operation with federal and state govern- ments under the new National Defense Edu- cation Act. The airport, located six miles south of the city, renders service to Ozark Air Lines. This is due to an addition and expansion program, one of numerous improvements. 82 Commerce Students Prepare for Business World Through training in modern business practices and in the fundamentals of economics, the College of Commerce and Business Administration seeks to develop in its students the abilities necessary for responsible positions in business and government. It offers a unified program of basic studies for fresh- men and sophomores and a variety of fields of con- centration for juniors and seniors. Though the factual contents of many of the courses are directly useful in specific vocations such as accounting, banking, selling, and teaching, stu- dents should expect to serve an apprenticeship in the fields they enter after graduation from this college, if they wish to prepare themselves for higher posi- tions. While concentrating in a special field, they are required to elect courses offered in other colleges and schools of the University and to secure as liberal an education as possible to avoid the narrowing ef- fects of overspecialization. Dean Paul Green serves as the Dean of Commerce and also as Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University. Roanne Goldman and Beth Seavey, two sophomores in the School of Commerce, are shown trying to find the solutions to some problems. 83 I„ the Eleven,.,, Eduction Cento,, three girls in the College of Education and Mr. Samuel Rosen take pleasure watching this hamster. The College of Education Has Its Goal Aimed at The Council on Teacher Education keeps files on cities and schools where student teaching may be done or new teachers are needed. Cavalee Hoffman and Jeanefre Lorsen, who are both juniors in ele- mentary education, are shown filling a flask for a science pro]ect. Dean Grace, Dean of the College of Education, always is ready to give his advice and encouragement to the students enrolled in his college. Equipping America With the Best of Teachers The College of Education at the University of Illinois has one of the finest reputations m the nation, and it is easy to understand why. Under the supervision of Dean Grace, educational and research programs are being launched everyday to further the knowledge and experience of tomorrow's leaders in teaching, special educational services, and school administration. The College provides such specialized facilities as the University High School where new teaching programs and methods may be tested and developed; the Council on Teacher Education which plans student teaching programs and pro- vides for placement of new teachers ; and the Institute for Research on Exceptional Chil- dren which does research on both the handi- capped and gifted child. The College looks at the past for experi- ence, to the future for advancement. All is aimed at equipping America with the best teachers. Headquarters for the College of Education is in Gregory Hall. Here a typical student is going into the office for some advice. I 85 TZ EZsrszsz r z 'ztjz =% j:s r wssu: Engineering Research-A Record High This Year This apparatus, invented at the U. of I. by Dr. William Fry, is used for performing brain surgery by focusing ultra-sound waves. Unity among the various departments in the Col- lege of Engineering at the University of Illinois is being emphasized this year more than ever before in developing the field of nuclear engineering. In the U. of I. Engineering Experiment Station, ex- tensive research on nuclear as well as all other phases of engineering is performed. The Station's work includes research of immediate practical value in industry and national defense, but the emphasis is on fundamental studies which are significant in the development of future engineering products. Such an active research program as exists at the University of Illinois, operated in conjunction with the educational function of our engineering colleges, benefits both research and education. The partici- pation of graduate students in the research program makes their creative abilities and training available to the program and provides a source of manpower unique to most universities. At Illinois this year, over 400 graduate students are contributing to en- gineering research. Cooperation with departments outside the College of Engineering adds strength and versatility to the capabilities of the Experimental Station and of the whole College. Dealt with are such fields as radio- astronomy, control systems, computers, biophysics and even fine arts. f ipb Illinois Triga nuclear reactor is used in advanced programs in nu- clear engineering as well as for some inter-disciplinary research. Dean William Everitt heads the Engineering College with its enrollment of 4,000 undergrads and 1 ,200 graduates. Develops Work and Ideas With Practical Value Professor John E. Baerwald teaches courses in traffic engineering at the University of Illinois. The traffic engineering program is an area of specialization in civil engineering which trains students in the concepts of traffic characteristics, control, and practice. TRAFFIC SIGNAL DE MOMSTRATfON PANEL University of Illinois 87 Since September 1960 the Hott Memorial Center has been used by the D,vis,on of University Extens.on as an education resource facility. Division of the University Extension Has Long Arm Dean S. C. Robinson of the Division of University Extension has numerous responsibilities throughout the state of Illinois. Dean Robinson defines the Division of Univer- Extension as that arm of the University which 'extends' its resources and fulfills its continuing educational responsibilities to adults throughout Illinois . . . persons who are not resident in the customary on-campus programs of study but who have a valid claim, none the less, upon the edu- cational resources of their state University. The Division carries on its many educational functions through correspondence study; extra- mural classes ; short courses, conferences, and in- stitutes; the Audio-visual Aids Service, which is the world's largest educational film lending li- brary; adult vocational testing and counseling; music extension; the Police Training Institute; and firemanship training. It also has a small edi- torial and information services office, and a staff of four fieldmen in central locations of the state. Assisting Dean Robinson is a small administra- tive staff. However, the Division's teaching fac- ulty is drawn from the faculties of all the colleges and schools within the University, with more than 700 individual faculty members taking part in the Division of University Extension educa- tional programs during 1960-61. Service Is the Main Purpose of the Institute In addition to the many schools and colleges on the campus, the university also furnishes several service organizations. One of these organizations is the Institute of Government and Public Affairs. The main purpose of this institute is to supply in- formation to individuals, groups and Federal and State Officials requesting the various sorts of ag- gregate data. The institute also performs extensive programs of research in a variety of areas. The organization employs graduate students to do the field research and to process the information which is then dis- tributed to the groups or individuals requesting it. The Institute of Government and Public Affairs offers still another service, used mostly by stu- dents looking for government employment. The institute serves as an intermediary between the student and his possible future employer in that it supplies information to each party. Director G. Y. Steiner, the head of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs has his hands full with a variety of tasks. Labor and Industrial Relations in New Office The Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations is a graduate school with curriculum offering a Master of Arts degree to those interested in labor and industry. These social science courses are taught as theory courses by members of the fac- ulty on joint appointment with another of the col- leges in the University. There are three functions of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. The first is an on-the-campus teaching program; the second is a research program in union-management problems ; and the third is an off-the-campus adult education program offered for no University credit. The Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations is anticipating moving into their new quarters in a building on the corner of Fifth Street and Arm- ory by March first. Housed in this new building will be all Institute of Labor and Industrial Rela- tions offices and classrooms plus the departmental library. Director Martin Wagner, head of the Institute of Labor and Public Relations, is in charge of a department with numerous functions. 89 A,chi,ec,ure „..d,n„ m jo,r„s in Ci., Pl.rn.in, study and e ,mine on, of .he iuS.-con,ple.ed und,re.adu„, projects of a city design. The College of Fine and Applied Arts Gives a Pam Hoarsely and Kay Riddle, members of Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity, broadcast a WILL music program. Allen S. Weller is the Dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. These energetic young musicians are a group called La Camerata, a string orchestra formed by undergrad students in U. of I. Music. Means of Culture Development to all Students Outstanding resources for aesthetic and intellectual development are readily avail- able to all University of Illinois students in the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Its work and its finished products are spread widely over the campus. Much stu- dent art work is displayed in the new Fine Arts Building as well as in Krannert Art Museum. The Illini Union always keeps an outstanding display of art on its ground floor. Anyone may make use of the art lending library. Often, as many as four mu- sical concerts a week are presented to the public by the Music School of the Fine Arts department; most of these concerts are performed in the beautifully designed re- cital hall of Smith Music Hall. Also included in the college adminis- tered by Dean Allen S. Weller are the Bu- reau of City Planning; the University bands; various programs rela ted to art, such as industrial design, printmaking, and advertising design; and numerous mu- sic organizations. Two creative and very playful industrial design students try out their strange- looking invention in the shallow pool outside the new Krannert Art Museum. . :. ..' .-.- . .. ._ 'ijJBmKHmKBBBmm 91 Television major Kenneth Winrerhalrer performs as camera- man Douglas Kinic moves in for a close shot at WILL- 1 v. Dean Peterson, member of the Council on Communications Research and Association for Education in Journalism keeps up with trends. Journalism College Reviews 60 Years' Progress Molly Larson, Sue Cunningham, and Leslie Laird watch attentively as Professor Hanson indicates and discusses type faces in the galley. In 1902 Illinois became one of the first uni- versities to offer training in journalism when a small group of students enrolled for a rhet- oric course which dealt with writing for the press. Since that day 60 years ago the Col- lege of Journalism and Communications has grown and greatly expanded its program. Originally the program included only courses in news writing and editing, but now the col- lege includes the Departments of Advertising, Journalism, and Radio and Television. Students receive realistic training in mod- ern newsrooms, radio and television studios, photography, printing, and advertising labs using latest equipment. The college library contains over 7,000 books, a newspaper file of some 50 publications, some 120 current maga- zines, and a collection of microfilms. 92 Located in a very beautifully designed building, the Law College provides a well-equipped library for an enrollment of 297 students. Law Demands Much Professional Responsibility The College of Law at the University of Illinois is rather unique since, unlike most colleges, much of its learning is done not by lecture and discussion sessions, but by the case history method and its application to modern law. Students deal directly with court decisions and legislative acts instead of re- lying heavily on textbook information. The college even has mock courtrooms and Moot Court to give students experience in court- room policy and procedure. This year for the first time, a course in Soviet Law is being offered by the Law Col- lege. Students may take this course to fulfill the requirement of one non-technical subject. Illinois' Law College is one of only four uni- versities in this country who offers Soviet Law. The curriculum of the school includes the public nature of law as well as its private aspects in courses such as administrative law, labor law, trade regulations and atomic energy law. Junior Bar Ethics Council used, promotes a real sense of professional responsibility. Dean Russell Sullivan guides law students in becoming some of the world's most excellent lawyers and defenders of our nation's laws. 93 Wilbur French student of science in LAS, seen here with tube in mouth, appears very studious as he performs an experiment in the genetics Katof; : Whether the experiment is a success or failure won't matter; the effort was made, and for the t.me bemg, that ,s what counts. In the LAS College, Students are Instructed Dean Peltason, dean from the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences prepares to begin another busy day at his desk. Bill Abel, in the cryogenics laboratory of the Physics Building, watches to see that his helium 3 gas handling system runs smoothly and troublefree. 94 II PHI Raymond Sarwinski is in the process of adding liquid nitrogen to a cryostat, for obtaining the temperature of 1 0— 2 degrees kelvin. Les Sims is spending his time in the chemistry labora- tory checking the gas reaction G.V.P. of his subject. In Quality Fundamental Branches of Learning With an enrollment of approximately 6,500, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is one of the largest in the University. This college, the cornerstone of the academic com- munity, holds for its purposes (a) to pro- vide liberal education of high quality in the fundamental branches of learning at both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and (b) to add to the store of knowledge in the Hu- manities, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. These four departments are divided into 24 specific fields of study conducting undergraduate major programs, graduate work, and research. In addition, the College offers training in various pre- professional curricula, teacher-education cur- ricula and inter-disciplinary programs. The general curricula leads to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, depending upon the field of concentration. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences prepares stu- dents to go into graduate school in a specific school of study. From behind numerous chemical bottles is John Olson in the Genetics Lab making use of a funnel to complete a science project for class. 95 Scouring the campus for Botany specimens, Tom Rupert attempts to reach an elusive leaf while Mel Allen serves as sidewalk supervisor. When finished, the second unit of the School of Life Sciences will look like this. More units are being planned in the future. School of Life Sciences Is Expanding Rapidly Dean H. O. HaSversors, Head of the School of Life Sciences, is very enthusiastic about his department and has great confidence in it. The School of Life Sciences is a relatively new department on campus, composed of the biological sciences. It was created to facilitate coordination between the various departments and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and has been expand- ing rapidly ever since. This year the second unit of the department is being built just to the south of Burrill Hall which is the central headquarters of the school. The new building is being financed by a grant of $700,000 from the National Institute of Health and an appropriation of over $1,000,000 from the state. It is to serve mainly as a laboratory for the study of arthropod-borne diseases which, in spite of their world-wide importance, have been long neglected as an area of research. Teams of men from the departments of botany, entomology, and zoology will be cooperating in the research to be conducted in this laboratory. The School of Life Sciences also has introduced two new programs into its curriculum, and this is not the end of the expansion planned in the near future. They have already presented a request for a third unit to be built east of the second unit. 96 Library Science Provides Intellectual Background Librarianship is an old and honored profession. Libraries have existed from ancient times, and in the last century they have grown greatly in size and number. For a career in library work, a sound, well-balanced intellectual background is needed. The University of Illinois Graduate School of Li- brary Science provides this background. This school is one of four institutions which originated in the United States in 1897. Programs of study are on the graduate level and lead to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. A new project was established this past year. A research center was set up under contract supported by federal funds. This project was to study the problems of rural library service. The school of Library Science trains thousands of librarians for conspicuous success all over the United States and many other countries. Dean Robert B. Downs is Professor of Library Science and is the Director of Graduate School of Library Science. Diligently preparing for classes, the students of the Library of Science profit from the selection of more than 20,000 volumes and some 28,000 reports. Patiently thumbing through the card catalogue in the Graduate School of Library Science library, Margaret Palmer attempts to find more material for her paper. Golfing, a good way to get sun in the spring, is one of the many -i-i-:. activities offered by the College of Physical Education. athletic : Dean McCristal, new Dean of the College of Physical Education, is displaying enthusiasm for his lllini work. College of Physical Education Nations Largest This day in Hie sun at lllini Grove is fun for the children, but it is more than fun for recreation majors: it is a way of learning. The College of Physical Education at the University of Illinois boasts the largest en- rollment in the United States and offers stu- dents a broad range of programs. Its four departments: the Department of Physical Education for Men, the Department of Phys- ical Education for Women, the Department of Recreation, and the Department of Health and Safety, train men and women for re- sponsible positions as counselors, teachers, recreational directors, and many other posi- tions. Besides handling the physical education requirements of freshmen and sophomores and giving professional training to physical education majors, the college also is in charge of the Student Rehabilitation Center for handicapped students, and does research on a variety of subjects. Two research projects this year were concerned with the growth of children and the effects of certain drugs on drivers. Through the years this College of Physical Education has been playing an ever- increasing role on campus. 98 School of S ocial Work Gives Field Training The Jane Addams Centennial was last year, and in honor of the great social worker of the Hull House, the School of Social Work here at the University of Illinois has become the Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work. The School, though it does have some undergraduate courses, is mainly a two year graduate school which gives professional training in social work and leads to the Master of Social Work Degree. Regular courses are, of course, the main- stay of the curriculum in the school, but perhaps the most interesting facet of the program according to the student's point of view is the opportunity given them to apply their knowledge in field work. Each student is assigned to an agency and allowed to work there under supervision, an arrangement from which he learns a great deal. The broad and basic purpose of the school is to instill a knowledge of inter-personal and inter-group relations in the student, plus a knowledge of the com- ponents of society and an intellectual and emotional maturity. The curriculum is divided into four sequences, the first in the dynamics of human development, the second social welfare organization, the third social work methods, and the fourth research. The student, when he has completed the course, is equipped not for just one position in a specific agency, but for a wide variety of positions. The school accepts students from a variety of for- eign countries, qualified graduates from American Universities who have broad general social sciences backgrounds, and transfer social work graduate students. The School is in the capable hands of Dr. Mark P. Hale, who is the Director. He is new here this year and was last at the University of Iowa. The School of Social Work is in the experienced hands of Dr. Mark P. Hale, who is its new director. Dr. Hale is originally from Missouri 99 College of Veterinary Medicine Aids Farmers The School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Illinois was established in 1944. This school trains men and women in the fields of medicine involving the animal king- dom. A major objective of the College is to aid Illinois farmers in combating livestock diseases. The prevention and control of dis- eases of all species of animals is, however, the responsibility and obligation of the Col- lege. This is accomplished, in part, by ex- tensive training of qualified students in the art and practice of veterinary medicine. Three major activities — teaching, public serv- ice, and research — serve in the fulfillment of these objectives by the College. A minimum of sixty semester hours of pre- veterinary medical instruction is required for admission to the College of Veterinary Medi- cine. The first two years in the College are devoted largely to basic professional subjects. These courses are the foundation for the ap- plied work of the final two years. Two-thirds of the instruction of the fourth year is in clinical and laboratory practice. Even cows can now be fined with false teeth. Helping a patient is Wayne Rehn, veterinary medical student. Here he outfits the cow with metal caps. w Carl Brandty, director of the Zoonoses Research i'enter, discusses plans of the new research laboratory. Dr James Fitzgerald, Mr. James Reilly, and Dr. D. H. Ferris work on one of the mfny projects in the College of Veterinary Med.c.ne. 100 This mass of wires poses no problems to these Ul grad students. U. of I. Graduate College Promotes Research In the year 1907, the Graduate College at the University of Illinois was officially established as an educational unit. From a small begin- ning, the Graduate College has become one of the University's two largest colleges. The basic aim of graduate instruction is to prepare each student with added knowledge in his particular field, whereas the main purpose of undergradu- ate instruction in any field is to acquaint the stu- dent with present, general knowledge in that field. Graduate programs stress independent work and individual work in all study areas. Students of exceptional ability gain valuable teaching and research experience through the many part-time assistantships which are avail- able. At Illinois, the Graduate College has juris- diction over all programs that lead to advanced degrees excepting professional degrees in the medical sciences. Graduate students from all over the nation and the world come to the University of Illinois, which now ranks third in the country in doc- toral degrees awarded. 101 Dean Frederick T. Wall is also a Research Professor of Physical Chemistry Dean of Women Miriam Sheldon supervises the Women's office. Assistant Dean of Women Eunice Dowse supervises planning for residence halls and staff training. JoAnn Fley, Assistant Dean of Women, counsels freshman women. Deans of Women Render Services to the Coeds Kathryn Lenihan replaces Joan Cochran as director of the Panhellenic women. Jean F. Hill, Assistant Dean of Women, gives advice and aid to independent campus women. Assistant Deans Betty Hembrough and Lorene Skornia, social advisers. Carl Knox, Dean of Men, is confronted by many problems of the male population on campus. He's always ready to help the student. Robert M. Crane, Associate Dean of Men, gives advice to one of the many students who profit from his services which are unlimited. Deans of Men Give Advice to the Men on Campus Gaylor Hatch, Assistant Dean of Men, gives advice to students who find personal adjustment to campus somewhat difficult to make. Richard O'Leary, Dean of M. I. A., and Eldon Park, Dean of Fra- ternity Men, help counsel a typical undergraduate with problems. 103 Fred H. Turnar, Dean of Students, handles many technical problems which the student is confronted with outside of the classroom. Edward E. Stafford, Associate Dean of Students, helps the student to find a well organized and happy life at the university. Many Problems Confront the Deans of Students R. A. Schuit-eman, Director of Foreign Student Affairs, strives to make the foreign students from all over the world feel at home. Through cooperation and hard work, the various deans on campus aid in promoting a well balanced and organized life for each student. Dean Turner and his staff handle the problems of students in general, while Dean Sheldon and her staff give coun- sel to the women on campus and Dean Knox and his staff give counsel to the men. They act as advisers and help students with problems ranging from registration to graduation. Too few of us really know what the job of a dean encompasses. Most of their work is done behind the scenes, yet each student on campus benefits from their service. Student welfare is the chief concern of each dean, and he does all in his power to help the student adjust to campus life. The offices of these advisers are open throughout the day, and staff members are on call for any emer- gencies. It is through the combined efforts of these three staffs that students find it easy to adjust. 104 Admissions Office Shows Rise in Frosh Quality This year we have enjoyed a phenomenal increase in the quality of the beginning freshmen admitted directly from secondary schools. There were 4916 beginning fresh- men at Urbana in September. Of this num- ber, 55 percent had been in the top quarter of their high school class, to 50 percent last year. Eighty-four percent had been in the top half of their high school class, in contrast to 79 percent in 1960. Only 2 percent had been in the lowest quarter, in contrast to 5 percent last year. The 55 percent from the top quarter and the 84 percent from the top half are the highest percentages the Uni- versity has enrolled from these groups. With this increase in quality of entering freshmen, there also was an increase in enrollment. Total enrollment leaped to 33,828 students, an increase of 1,699 students over last year. The ratio of men to women students has de- creased this year to approximately two and one-half to one from last year's three to one. 100A Administration Building is the nucleus of activity of the Office of Ad- missions and Records. Among other things, we pay our library fines here. Charles W. Sanford, Dean of Admissions and Records, coordinates the manifold activities of this department. His beneficial assistance not only guides students through the rigors of enrollment, but often aids them in many matters of importance throughout their college career. • 105 , , -,. i i A c=n„ Riai, Ufbana receive cards from Alumni Association receptionist Mrs. Donald R. Johnson which £S!? £ Zo m ™ti alps ft ffiKril-p.™ .o .h. Alumni News. Each gradu,,. is of.ered a similar g, , U. of I. Alumni Association Unites Former Students The man in charge of the Alumni Association's many activities is Executive Director Gene Vance, a 1947 graduate. Each graduate of the University receives a gift from the Alumni Association — a two year membership in the organization. The alumnus thus becomes one of a group that now numbers approximately 30,000. Founded in 1873, the Association unites for- mer students in a continuing effort to promote the general welfare of their alma mater. Many communities have active Illini clubs which con- duct programs to keep alumni in close contact with the campus. One of the tangible benefits of membership is a subscription to the Alumni News, which is published eight times yearly and carries stories on alumni and their activities and news of the University's continuing development. Addresses and other data on more than 120,- 000 living former students are maintained in the Alumni Association's offices on the second floor of the Illini Union. 106 J01 J. G. Thomas, besides being the busy president of the University of Illinois Foundation, is a partner in a Champaign-Urbana law firm. Hjalmar Johnson is vice-president of the University of Illinois Foundation and also of the Inland Steel Corporation of Chicago. Foundation Recieves Alum Gifts to Alma Mater The University of Illinois Foundation was formed to encourage and receive gifts to the University. It has two other important functions ... to develop income from faculty inventions which have commer- cial value, and to act as an agent for the University in borrowing money for special projects that do not come within the normal scope of state appropria- tions. Since it was chartered in 1935, the Foundation has grossed several million dollars from patents, princi- pally an ammoniated dentifrice formula; it has helped with financing the Illini Union, Men's Resi- dence Halls, Student-Staff apartments, and the 14- story Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building at the Chicago Professional College campus (to name only a few) ; and it has built a program of annual alumni giving from $50,000 to approximately a half -million dollars a year. More than 200 leading alumni, from many parts of the United States and from other countries, consti- tute its membership. These meet on ce a year in Champaign-Urbana to discuss basic Foundation questions. A Board of Directors of twelve meet each month to transact important business and decide many policy matters. Alumni and other friends perform vital services to the University through their contributions to Foundation projects. Each year, University of Illinois alumni give to their Alma Mater through the Foundation fund. Some of these contributions are made by mail, some by personal solicitation programs of alumni commit- tees or Illini clubs in various cities, some by calls in city telephone campaigns. Many Illini ask that their gifts be held in the Foun- dation's endowment fund. Mr. H. O. Farber holds the time-consuming position of treasurer of the Illinois Foundation whose headquarters are in the Illini Union. Mr. James C. Colvin, who hails from Urbana, is the Executive Director of the many faceted University of Illinois Foundation. w ♦ Mr. Kenney Williamson, of Peona, is the President of the Board. Mr. C. W. We.don is the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Timothy Swa in is chairman of the Board's Finance Committee. Mr. Harold Pog Harold Pogue is chairman of the Athletic Activities Committee. 108 Board of Trustees, Standing: Irving Dillard, Earl M. Hughes, Howard W. Clement, H. O. Farber, A. J. Janata Sitting: Harold Pogue, Wayne A. Johnston, Richard A. Harewood, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Timothy W. Swain, David D. Henry, Kenney E. Williamson Board of Trustees Plans University Progress President D. D. Henry is a member ex officio of committees. Governor Otto Kerner is an honorary member of the Board.  ,-U£ Guiding Hand of the University of Illinois e •  Always an excellent host and hostess Dr. and Mrs. Henry have entertained numerous guests in their lovely home. Dr. David Dodds Henry, who was made President of the University of Illinois on September 1, 1955 has had wide and varied experience. Some of his early appointments include director of the School of Liberal Arts at Battle-Creek College, assistant superintendent for higher education at the Mich- igan State Department of Public Instruction, and executive vice president of Wayne University in Detroit. In 1945 he became president of Wayne and served until 1952 when he was made executive vice- chancellor of New York University. He then left New York upon receiving his appointment from the U. of I. A Pennsylvanian, Dr. Henry was born on October 21, 1905 in East McKeesport. He attended Penns- ylvania State University from which he received three degrees. He has been quite active in national education organizations. For instance, Dr. Henry was president of the National Commission on Ac- crediting and president of the Association for Ur- ban Universities. His many achievements have been recognized since President Henry is a member of the Electoral College of the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. He holds honorary degrees from twelve institutions and has a membership in many honor societies. 110 Dr. Henry attends many official functions like this banquet where he's pictured with Mr. Williamson, Pres. of the Board of Trustees. Dr. David Dodds Henry As president of a large state university, Dr. Henry is extremely occupied while supervising the many departments and activities. Two state heads . Otto Kerner Governor of the state of Illinois, and Dr. Henry, President of the University of Illinois, confer abou tails ot the construction of the lllmi Union addition just south of the present Union building. Since then much progress has been r t de- made. -WWt •   .. si ■MS J MRM « 1 ' - ffiHI wUkkhm : :,; :: •■ :: . . ,: '■■ IIIIW ?.'2jV „ , , B, , .• ■« - Sm - • «  « «SSSSS« pm ZT JS . iff ■ , . „, „„ a. ■WflfM S S g | £ ■ .'. iSf iff 3 EE S 2! S MORTAR BOARD Marianne Burgbacher-President Barbara Brown Marjorie Ann Brown Diane Courtright Barbara Crump Louise Darby Barbara Hodam Dorothy Hubbard Donna Johnston Annemarie Klink Barbara Meyers Lois Nestle Carol Ostrom Virginia Pagels Linda Passent Penny Peterson Karen Richardson 114 MA-WAN-DA Tommy Boatman Gary Brown Wade Carll Stuart Cohn Gerald Colangelo Walter Crowley Gary Danna Michael Dykstra Wade Freeman Walter Gilmore, Jr. Roger Gusloff President- Gary Krauss James Hammond Henry Hegener Willard Ice, Jr. Charles Kerchner Ronald Koertge Jeremiah Manley Eden Martin Douglas Mills Michael Neff James Parochetti Robert Robinson Steven Sample Honorary Member Dr. David D. Henry 115 SHORTER BOARD Carol Peterson — President Marilyn Albert Marilyn Austin Marlena Baldridge Jeanne Blume Julia Bodman Karen Bunde Helen Coddington Margie Ehler Camille Flores Sharon Garman Genevieve Glass Toni Green Gaila Grubb Terry Heads Beverly Hufford Nancy McKibben Leah Meyer Jacquelyn Moore Dannee Newton Janaan Olson Kay Overton Barbara Rashbaum Ruth Ann Riddle Lynore Rossetti Beverly Scherer Carolyn Shettron Sandra Smith Susan Sterrett Marjorie Tepper Mary Nell Theobald Nedra Thomson Louise Toppe Sharon Wilcoxen Peggy Williams TORCH Joan Agrella — President Janet Akin Judy Augustine Ede Barnes Judy Berg Georgia Broadrick Karen Brown Laurel Cappa Jan Coykandall Kathy Edler Judy Edlund Beverly Elliott Judy Fehrenbacher Brenda Fisher Linda Franks Sally Frye Mary Elyn Gregory Kathy Haefelin Hinda Halpern Margaret Heiss Janis Henkle Barbara Hermling Sue Hotchkiss Ann Hyde Mary Lee Isel Jan Johnson Judy Johnson Rita Lauterbach Karen Lucas Connie Lundeen Mary Ann Moloney Martha Molitor Kathryn Mowrer Nancy Noll Marilyn Piech Toni Risk Ruth Schoenbeck Sue Seely Ann Sergei Janet Shuman Ann Shipley Barbara Stanley Nancy Thomson Linda Towner Judith Tracy Marilyn Triebel Linda Turner Marilyn Webb Susan Wickham 116 WA-N A- SEE Michael Adfer Robert Auler Larry Austermiller Taylor Bell Dennis Carroll John Clemens Jerry Curless Alan Davidson President — John Eaton James Edwards Richard Eichelberger David Giffin Wadsworth Giller Michael Hamblet Alexandre Jankowsky William Lawler Pat Lennon Lonny McClung Mark Juergensmeyer Robert Mountz Ml Bradley Palmer John Polz John Raffl James Schoonaert Peter Stelton Michael Toliuszis llmar Waldner Stanley Weber John Williams Robert Adams Raymond Beazley Robert Boling Thomas Brennan Warren Broil Alan Caskey Dale Cini Dan Collins John Deano William Dufner Peter Dukes Larry Friedrich Thomas Goettsche SACHEM Gerald Goldman Lawrence Hansen Joseph Hasman Kenneth Heineman Harold Holmes Martin Klingel Larry Kroff Don Livingston Philip Martin Stanford Mintz George Morvis Gary McClung Lloyd McClure Daniel McKinney President — David Downey John Parrish Patrick Rea Jerry Renner Herbert Singer William Sommerschield James Spreitzer Robert Strauss Deryck Taylor Kenneth Viste John Wheatland Larry Woiwode Steven Wollack Gary Young Kenneth Zimmerman 117 Dannee Newton President, Women's Glee Club Eden Martin President, Men's Residence Halls Association Taylor Bell Sports Editor, Daily lllini WHO'S WHO 118 at Illinois 119 Jack Martin Student Director, Union Steven Wollack Associate Director, Campus Chest Gary Krauss Head Cheerleader Wade Freeman Editor, Daily Mini Charlotte Scoville Student Director, Union Peggy Williams President, Women's Group System WHO'S WHO 120 Willard Ice President, Men's Glee Club Bonnie Brawn Senior Manager, Star Course James Buncher General Manager, WPGU Roger Gusloff President, Men's Independent Association Photo's by Heller's Studio Brian Bertha Co-Rec Manager Annemarie Klink Associate Editor, lllio at Illinois 121 Lawrence Hansen President, Student Senate Gaila Grubb Associate Editor, lllio Robert Auler Student Director, Union WHO'S WHO 122 John Williams President, University Choir Walter Crowley President, Interfraternity Counci Nancy McKibbin Student Director, Union Walter Gilmore General Manager, University Theater Photo's by Heller's Studio at Illinois 123 Tony Eichelberger Baseball Captain James Hendrick Vice-president, Student Senate Juanita Jacob Director, Campus Chest Warren Suzuki Chairman, Armed Forces Council Jacquelyn Moore Student Director, Union Michael Dykstra Intramural Manager WHO'S WHO 124 Beverly Hufford Business Manager, Daily Mini Gary Danna Editor, lllio oto's by Heller's Studio James Parocherti Business Manager, lllio Gerald Colangelo Basketball Captain Kay Overton Executive Editor, Daily I Mini Wade Carll President, Union ■ at Illinois 125 Addition to the Mini Union, Center of Student a, Robert McNabb, Clarence Leverenz, Kermir Clark, John Carroll Seated: Marjorie Arkwright, AliT'Hur'TEarl R n'd eo lrene pTerson, Carolyn Cabelek, Stella Cameron Building Board— Standing: Charles Wertz, Arthur Sawyer, John Balanga, 126 ■ Wade Carll, president Earl Finder, associate director Before too long, the Ulini Union, center of campus activities, will have twice as much to present in the line of entertainment, recreation and education to the students. The new addition to the Mini Union is at last beginning to take on a definite shape. The date for its completion has been set for the fall of 1963. For many months the student body has watched the addition take form. The new addition to the Union will increase the amount of space now available for the Union and the other organizations twofold. Both the Union Board, consisting of advisers and student directors, and the Building Staff have in their planning of the new structure carefully de- signed so that a maximum of efficiency of spacing and arrangement may be reached. The Union has served as the center of several activities on campus for many years. In addition to this, it has offered a variety of entertainment and sports events to those interested. Whether it be dancing in the Tavern or bowling, the place to enjoy it is the Illini Union. Campus Activities, Begins to Take Definite Shape Illini Union Board— Standing: Jack Martin, Nancy Swanson, Robert Auler, Earl Finder, Stanley Pierce, Gene Vance Seated: Wade Carll, Jacqueline Moore Charlotte bcoville, Irene Pierson, Arthur Wyatt, chairman Not in panel: Fred Cropp, Nancy McKibben 127 ' • ■ S.o.l DireCe—Sta- James Thomas, John C.rroM Seated, Jo Anne Kirk. Irene P.erson. Ettabelle SchwarU The Social and Student Directors The Illini Union is the center of many student programs on campus. 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 evaluations. Directly responsible to them are the department heads who must then supervise the administration of a designated group of Illini Union sponsored programs and events Each of these program-committees is headed by a major chairman who plans and delegates the work to be done in connection with his specific program. Jacquelyn Moore, Executive Vice-President Charlotte Scoville, Treasurer Jack Martin, Director Brenda Fisher, Director 128 Formulate Policies and Budgets Each major Chairman has a corps of committee chairmen who work with one particular facet of the programs such as costumes, publicity, or programs. Committee members then work directly with the details of the projects. Miss Irene Pierson, as the social director of the Union, is in charge of all plans such as themes, budgets, and purchases. She is assisted by four staff members and they work with the Illini Union Student Activities as advisers. The Union Review Board, composed of the Union's eight depart- ment heads in addition to representatives from the five campus housing groups, act as a regulatory body. Linda Mueller, Director Bob Auler, Director Nancy McKibben, External Vice-President Karen Kassube, Director T ' - ™ --■•- jpNK| ■ m r ¥ dH .' 129 K rtr rK Dufourd, Major Chairman Union Organizes Sports Dad's Day Weekend is the one time students can formally honor their fathers, and express their gratitude for all the college experiences they do make possible. A King Dad, representa- tive of all the Dads, is traditionally selected at a public drawing from entries submitted by the students. The theme this year was Century Pops ; it celebrated the one hundredth anniver- sary of the Land Grant Act of 1861, by which the University of Illinois is directly affected. Old time cars and derby hats served to remind us of our heritage in this centennial celebration. The Homecoming committee is responsible for coordinating and promoting University organiza- tions and Illini Union sponsored events on the weekend set aside for Homecoming. The commit- tee itself is directly responsible for the organiza- tion and promotion of several events, including the house decorations contests, the queen contest, and the badge sales contests. These traditional events along with many others go together to com- prise a fun-filled and spirited weekend together to crystallize loyalties for the University and to renew past friendship and to create new ones. The Stunt Show committee oversees and ad- ministers the annual Stunt Show, one of the high- lights of Homecoming weekend. The show con- sists of original acts presented by organized houses. The committee is responsible for publicity, physical arrangements, judges, and presentation of awards. Homecoming Committee-Standing: Terry Stringer, Lowe '.' .M0 ,,011' , Seated: Nancy Temples, Pete Dukes, Ma,or Chairman; Linda Marshall panel: Jim Weir Stunt Show Committee —Mel Tockman, Greg Gergans, Clarence Gerdes, Neil Nelson, Major Chairman; Joyce Gustafson, Herb Abelson, Al Jutzi SHOW o Events, Fall Activities Pep Rallies Committee— Standing: Susan Wilken, Major Chairman Fiist Row P-'h Seavey, Karen Bickel Second Row: Ron Schulz, Sandy Eggert, Karen Spa.ford Pep Rallies are held to foster more school spirit to back our football teams. This year the pep rallies were held before four home games. Chief Illiniwek, the varsity cheerleaders, and the Sec- ond Regimental band made an appearance at every pep rally. The Pep Rallies Committee was responsible for making all the arrangements and inviting speakers for the pep rallies. This year the rallies were held in a new location, the Audi- torium steps instead of the Union grounds. How- ever, this new location did not dampen the en- thusiasm of the student body; there was a good number of students present at each rally. The Illini Union Student Activities Games and Tournaments Committee offers to students an op- portunity to compete in bowling, bridge, chess, billiards, and table tennis on a local, regional and national level. The committee also sponsors soccer teams. Other recreational activities offered are bowling leagues for men and women, and chess and bridge clubs. Beginner and Intermediate les- sons are offered and enjoy widespread popularity. This year ladies' nights and date night in billiards were established and well attended. The Block I Committee, one of the largest in the Illini Union, organizes and directs perform- ances of the two card sections which appear at each of the home football games. Block I's inter- esting stunts add much excitement and curiosity to the halftimes at the games. Block I has become widely respected for its precision performances and behind-the-scenes efficiency, and has served as a model for other schools. Games and Tournaments Committee: Sue Rowland, Tom Lombaer, Barbara Oettel Alan Greenberg, Sonya Mensenkamp, Carol Peterson, Major Chairman Not in panel: Dennis Dadante foVeZiS ZtfS Zs V ™ ' °' Ch ™n K ser, Ray Ropp, Research Committee-Top Row: Donald AAcCormick Gary Cogswell Jerry Brookhart, major chairman; Kay Perry, Pam Stillwell, Joan ttn Bottom Row: yre Not in el: Pete Sognefest, Susan Curby Committees Work to The research committees are primarily designed to assist the IUSA president in attaining infor- mation on problems submitted to him by the major chairmen and the department heads. The Internal Research Committee concentrates on internal problems of IUSA. The committee is working six different projects this year. The projects include taking an attendance survey at Stunt Show, inves- tigating the pro's and con's of establishing cen- tralized programs committee in the IUSA, and working with the Music Hours Committee on the possibility of placing a turntable in the Browsing Room and piping music into Wedgewood Lounge. Other interesting projects include planning a com- pletely new and practical summer organization to handle the IUSA program, revising new methods of communication among various levels of person- nel, and finding out how more independent stu- dents might be incorporated into the IUSA. The Personnel Recruitment Committee is re- sponsible for filling all student positions in the Illini Union throughout the year, and for keeping accurate records of all personnel. Another duty of the committee is to see that all reports are written correctly and turned in on time. In the spring, the committee also sponsors the Key Ban- quet which honors outstanding Illini Union Stu- dent Personnel. The Personnel Training Committee endeavored a new approach to the problem of developing lead- ership and training the members of IUSA. This approach ran the gamut; it included everything from questionnaires to conferences for those in- volved. Personnel Recruitment Committee-Barbara Fross, Karen Hansen, Ronald Brandow, chairman; Stephanie Brunner Personnel Training Committee — Standing: Dale chairman Not in panel: Mary McCoy, James e Salzman, Dick Goe, Tom Giglio Kozer, Tom Sollendarger Seated: James Wilson, SaraJane McWilliams, Margaret Manning, Neil Nelson, major Publicity Committee— Jim Weir, Joyce Gustafson, Sue Beh, major chairman Not in panel: Holly Robin, Al Greenburg, Karen Dryer, Pete Sognefest, Robert Stout, Karen Kalemanoff, Robert Walko, Steve Patterson, Phillip Wolin, Bonnie Baymiller, Gerald Strahs, William Hull, Terry Schlade, Denny Whitlock Insure Effective Programs The Publicity Committee for the Illini Union has a big job to fulfill. The members are respon- sible for all the publicity for Union activities and events which occur throughout the year. The Pub- licity Committee is composed of publicity coor- dinators who are responsible for publicizing all Illini Union Events in specific areas of interest. Each of the coordinators is responsible to several individual committees. To function smoothly, pro- ducing effective, well-coordinated publicity, the Committee relies upon the operation of all the Union committees themselves. The Social Education Committee and the Town Meeting and Forums Committee are in reality one committee of the Illini Union. It is a new and in- teresting committee at the Union. It is concerned with the developing of social education for the stu- dents on campus. Special programs with speakers from the fac ulty and student body are offered to those interested in securing a deeper knowledge of the things around them. The Illini Relations Committee is in charge of several dissimilar committees. They are Illio page, Trim-A-Limb, 100 Banquet, Founders Day Cere- mony, and Activity Night. The Illio chairman is responsible for the twelve pages of the Union sec- tion which appears in the Illio. Trim-A-Limb is the annual Christmas party arranged for those stu- dents interested in trimming the huge tree in the Union Lobby. The 100 Banquet is arranged to honor the outstanding seniors of the University. Activity Night is held in the fall for all the new students interested in campus activities. Social Education Committee and Town Meeting and Forum Committee — Don Liv- ingston, Judy Ahearn, Joyce Hale, major chairman; Don Stewart, Susan Whitely Not in panel: Lawrence Novick, Joann Barton, William Schwartz NotniinRepane!:SCCan™etst:vInP Et yre' Jean Gi'm°''e' C'arenCe GerdeS Bo,t°m RoW: Judy AuSustine, major chairman; Sonya Mensenkamp, Anne Schwab Jazz-U Committee— Top Row: Robert Valco, Robert Norwood English, Sue Ringler, chairman Bottom Row: John Campus Talent Committee-Sandy Nisbet, Sharon Johnson, Eileen Lavelle, Carol Grote, major chairman Union Seeks Information The Jazz-U-Like-It Committee supervises the Jazz programs which are held every Thursday eve- ning in the Tavern of the Illini Union. The mem- bers of the committee contact and contract bands plus special performers and arrange for their ap- pearances. Many of the performers in the past are Illinois students who are in the field of music. The atmosphere in the Tavern changes every week with the programs. The committee also sponsors the Just Jazz contest in which combos from or- ganized houses compete. This is held usually in the spring semester in the Auditorium. The Campus Talent Agency Committee is the centralizing unit for all the talent on campus. It supplies talent for many University programs and banquets, Night Lights, Spring Musical and civic groups within the community. The agency has a complete record of all the available talent on the campus. Auditions are held twice during the year for admittance into the agency. The agency tries to provide talent for all groups requesting it and at the same time to provide the opportunity for interested students to perform. Night Lights is one of the most unique forms of campus recreation. Five times per year, on Sat- urday night, students can enjoy dancing, enter- tainment, and refreshments in the Union Ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. The Ballroom is given a gay night club atmosphere with tables lit by hurricane lanterns scattered around the edge of the dance area creating the kind of glow that creates won- derful memories. The theme of Night Lights this year is Night Lights Takes You Around the World. Night Lights Committee -James AAansfield, William Hull, Kathy Kearney Linda Corwin, Jone Paulson, major chairman Not in panel: Kathie Smith Offers Weekly Enjoyment The Illini Union Movies Committee is responsi- ble for the selecting of award winning and popu- lar movies to be shown to the student body on the weekend nights. The committee members make all the necessary business arrangements and keep records pertaining to these. The com- mittee supervises the actual showing of the films. These movies offer one of the few weekly recrea- tion programs which students can attend in large numbers. Closely connected with the Illini Movies is the Cinema Internationale which presents for- eign movies for the cultural enjoyment of stu- dents, faculty, and staff. The work of the Fine Arts Committee of the Illini Union is divided into three areas. First is the gallery. This committee is in charge of getting exhibits and hanging them throughout the Union. The Art Lending Library is the second area of responsibility. This Library is open once a month on Saturday and at this time pictures are avail- able to rent for a quarter. The third area of Fine Arts is exhibits and special events. It obtains ex- hibits and places them in the cases on the main floor. The committee also arranges for various speakers and is in charge of the Art Festival which is held Mother's Day Weekend. The Christmas Party Committee has the won- derful job of decorating the Illini Union in a fes- tive fashion for the holiday season. The most enjoyable part of the work is the trimming of the huge Christmas tree found on the main floor of the Union. The Christmas Party for the inter- national students also offers fun and friendship. Union Movies Committee — Standing: Richard Berg, Andy Neureuther, major chair- man Seated: Michael Zelmar, Joan Anderson, Paul Feiwell Fine Arts Committee — Jack Cruttenden, Janet Wolf, Karen Julander Marilyn Wilson, major chairman Not in panel: pan™!? d o£| D KIyll Su G°'dber9' D'Xie Ne'S°n' m3i°r M Burgbacher, Wayne Harvey Not Model United Nations Committee-Wayne Harvey, Lawson Lobb, Marion Blowmer, Judy Winget, Ann Shipley, major chairman Cinema Internationale Committee Patricia Jacob, Steve Shellabarger Pegeen Linn, major chairman; Spencer Star, Not in panel: Otto Kauffmann International Programs The Model United Nations, a new Union com- mittee this year, planned a Model General As- sembly for the weekend of March 9 and 10, in which American and International students to- gether formed delegations for many of the mem- ber countries in the United Nations. The delega- tions wrote, debated, amended, and voted on resolutions similar to those that have been con- fronting the UN General Assembly in past months, each delegation representing as closely as possible the views its country would have re- garding those issues. This program, although kept to rather small size this year due to its newness on campus, is to be expanded in the coming years to include other organs in the United Nations such as the Security Council or the Trusteeship Council. Cinema Internationale is an organization closely related to the Illini Union Movies Com- mittee. As its name suggests, the purpose of the committee is to bring foreign films to the Illini campus in order to stimulate interest in other countries and cultures and also to supplement studies in the various language departments. Mr. TAMBO, an imaginary little man whose name means That All May Be One, symbolizes the annual International Week, held this year. Sponsored by the Association of International Students, Zeta Phi Eta, and the Illini Union, the events of the week are aimed at promoting world understanding. The week began with the Interna- tional Pageant and continued through to the two day International Fair which filled the entire Union with exhibits from sixty nations. International Week Committee Cavanaugh, Kolleeta Moyes Judi Irle, Chuck Glennon r r SS. udyCSor1ea a;eft la 0m : hJ: nGarr Wer ic i M mS Offer Culture and Fun The International Forums is one of the newest Illini Union Student Activities. It consists of pan- els of foreign and American students who visit the various organized housing groups on the cam- pus and the civic groups of the Champaign-Urbana area. The panel is usually invited for dinner fol- lowed by a discussion of foreign affairs, cultures, educational systems and many other topics. As a committee member, one may participate in one of three areas. Under coordinations one will take charge of arranging the meetings between the stu- dents and the organizations. Typing and mailing letters will be the responsibility under the secre- tary, and the exchange dinner area will handle the foreign exchange dinners during International Week. A completely new idea on the Illinois campus is the International Brother-Sister Program. Each incoming international student is paired with an American upperclassman. Each American brother or sister acts as a friend, an unofficial Illini guide, and a personal ambassador for the United States. Because the program stresses personal and friendly relationships among its participants, rather than formal discussions and other activi- ties, it depends on its American sisters and broth- ers to arrange its most important meetings — in- dividual coffee dates, dinners together, and vaca- tion-time visits to American homes. The International Pageant Committee works very closely with the other International Commit- tees to present an entertaining show for the cam- pus in connection with International Week. International Forums Committee— Nancy Inwood, major chairman; Cynthia Stone Shirley Smith, Nancy Hamm Big Brother-Sister Program— Horacio DeLemos, Janet Barker, major chairman- Annilee Armstrong Not in panel: Caria Ginze, Maggie Knight International Pageant Committee— Standing: Thomas McClelland, Kathy Hansen, Rich Adams, Gary Faust, James Hageman Kathy Lawrence, Phyllis Baran, Geriann Hull, Douglas McDaniel, major chairman Not in panel: Anita Bear Seated: Joan Trude, Nancy Gamlin, Lawrence Hansen, president The work of Student Senate on the campus of the University of Illinois is separated into three main areas. They are legislative, ad- ministrative, and executive. The area of ad- ministration is concerned with the travel bu- reau which conducts and organizes low cost rides for students to and from Europe during the summer, and with the book service which acts as a non-profit exchange for text books for undergraduates. Conferences of campus, state and national importance are held under this area also. High School Articulation, Midwest Peace Corps Conference, Experi- ment in Leadership, and the Allerton Confer- ence are a few of the main ones held during the past year. Administration supervises both Senate elections in spring and fall. The executive is responsible for student leadership and for carrying out various du- ties of the Senate organization: treasury, secretary, and public relations. Recommending and considering various proposals, the legislative branch regulates the bills that come before Student Senate. Conferences of Campus, State, and National Scope Top Row: Dennis Go,man, Jonn ™nn. D. DlTndiCh:ar|CelaAlleen,ReLaw?ennceJaHanseHnendriCk' ' ' '' ' ' ''' ' The°ba'd' J°hn AnderS° Sea,ed: ChaHes Silet' Dean Carl K ° P'°f- °ber. Bohl Supported and Directed by Student Senate Dr. Fisher of the North Central Association and James Hendrick lead an informal Senate committee meeting. Top Row: Gilbert Simon, Louis Biskup, Jeffrey Graubart, Trudy Haffron Botton Row: Robert Rennick, Ronald Baumgarten 139 In the fall a group of about forty freshmen were selected competitively for Freshman Seminar. This is a program of meetings and discussions for quali- fied freshmen who desire knowledge about current, national and international events. _ The Student Senate has worked in several special areas this year. The first was the Algerian Relief Program which made the effort to provide material relief for Algerian refugees. The second action brought a change in Senate By-Laws to permit pop- ular election of Senate President by the members of the student body. A third action supported the al- ready proposed change in women's hours. A fourth action helped condense and modify the Code of Un- dergraduate Affairs to read easier and to be some- what more liberal in its regulations. Student Senate investigations which aim at im- proving the welfare of the students and the admin- istration of the University was another important area of concern this year. Student Senate had an- other overall successful year. Standing Darrel Hartweg, Daniel Taylor, Bruce Singman, David Cordes James HendrTck', Dennis Gorman Seated: Judith Winget, Antonia Risk, H.nda Halpern, Sharon Ginsburg Senate President to Be Elected by Student Body Freshman Seminar— Top Row: Peter Roux, John Shay, Philip Morris, Terry Ham Michael Waltz, Bernard Izzelhart, Joseph Goleash, Philip Hinderberger Second Row: Maureen Pa tte Stephanie Brunner, Susan Smith, Elizabeth Brubaker, Jeralynn Keller Kuhlman? Ross Fedberg, Patricia Barylske, Terri Tepper, Donna Malik, Zane Cohn ,, Terry Hamburg, Robert Nutt James Berkley Michael Lev, nMichae Wa l,z Bern arc z™, rMary An'n oXr' oH ' ft? C V .?' Bubrick, Richard p Cj fcvf. CTf Committee on Student Affairs— Standing: Jeremiah Manley, Raymond Nacin, Prof. Irvin A. Tillman, Carl Knox, Prof. Irvin Heckmann, Clarence Redman, John Martin, Dale Cini, Robert Crane Seated: Lorame Trebilcock, Patricia Cullen, Miriam Sheldon, Lawrence Hansen, Prof. Robert Bohl, Philip Martin Marianne Burke Barbara Stanley CSA Supervises Student Activities and Regulations The Student Affairs Committee of the Champaign- Urbana University Senate is a committee whose prime responsibility lies in supervision and guidance of undergraduate student extra-curricular activities. As an advisory body to the Dean of Students and the other agencies of the University administration, it has an important function regarding student activi- ties and regulations. Its membership is composed of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women and other faculty members appointed by the University Senate and student members elected by the Student Senate. The program of the committee this year has been directed toward providing a climate for increased student responsibility and participation in self-gov- ernment. The committee has spent a large amount of its time making a careful study of the rules and the regulations that affect student life, and the governing boards and administrative areas. It is sincerely hoped that this study will result in a code on undergraduate student affairs which will pace the expanding intellectual as well as physical growth of the University. This committee demands time and talents from its members. The University is very fortunate to have these people that contribute so generously to the general welfare of the student body. A CSA Subcommittee — Standing: Clarence Redman Seated: Prof. Irvin Heck- mann, Barbara Stanley, Philip Martin -••--' :';'-:i;;;:.:;-:: : Ks Standing: Dean Richard O'Leary, Stephen Hirsch, Truman Esmond, Stuar, Hawbaker, Joseph Smith, Joan Zoza, Sylvia Wright Galbraith, Clement Gill Seated: Judith Berg, Dean Jo Ann Fley, Patricia Mini Guides Help Freshmen Adjust to College Freshmen women are welcomed during the summer by letters from residence unit lllini Guides. Elaine Goldstein wr.tes a freshman. At the very heart of the Orientation Program at the University of Illinois are 365 specially elected students known as lllini Guides. These lllini Guides correspond with the freshmen during the summer and greet them immediately upon their arrival for their first year at college. The lllini Guides then ac- quaint the freshmen with the academic procedures, the expectations of the University, the social life, and the house customs. Forming an important link between the University community and the uncer- tain incoming freshmen, the lllini Guides provide the indispensable human factor of individual contact and personal warmth. It is gratifying to see an effective program like lllini Guides helping the many freshmen that enter our University of Illinois each year. In May, the lllini Guides received a compact two day training session at Allerton to prepare them to better fulfill their responsibilities. The College Deans, Provost Lanier, members of various admin- istrative offices, and personnel from the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women briefed the lllini Guides on the philosophy of orientation and the pro- cedures of each college and office. 142 Lights . . . Camera . . . And here is your host, Dean Fred H. Turner. During a Television Orien- tation Program, Professor Lawrence Stolurow stressed the importance of budgeting time to Dean Turner, Dean Fley, and Dean O'Leary and the freshmen watching the program. ILLINI GUIDE Life After Conference at Allerton There were two innovations in Freshman Orienta- tion this year. One was the Freshman Summer Read- ing Program. Each freshman received a list of con- temporary books from which he was to choose three. These books were to be read over the summer and reported on during the fall rhetoric sessions. The second new idea that was put into effect for this year was the series of eight weekly television programs which instructed freshmen in studying and reading skills. The programs also made the students familiar with the numerous resources of the Univer- sity— mainly, the libraries. During New Student Week, 150 University faculty members met with small groups of freshmen and Illini Guides. The purpose of these meetings was im- mediate participation by the freshmen through a Student-Faculty Forum. First, the groups viewed the telecast featuring Provost Lanier. His speech was the subject for the discussions which followed the telecast. Each individual group discussed the all important aims of the University. The relatively young organization of student Illini Guides is a very successful one. Behind each blue and gold badge is a loyal Illini Guide. UNIVERSITY or INOIS Peggy Myers, Dr. Moake, and Dale Cini examine Summer Reading Books. 143 Interfraternity Council is the unifying governmental body of the many fraternities on campus. It is the oldest of such councils in the nation and also the largest. Each year the fraternity men elect officers to the Execu- tive Committee of IF. The members of this committee do the administrative and organizational work for the perpetu- ating and improving of Interfraternity activities. They are the leaders of the Greek men on campus running the IF Council meetings and suggesting new programs for consid- eration by the Council. IF worked diligently this year to improve the fraternity rushing system, founded a new Interfraternity publication, Fraternity Forum, and kept is members up to date on im- portant campus events. Panhellenic and IF often worked together on projects of mutual concern. The biggest and most well-known of these projects was the planning of Greek Week and Greek Ball. A tradition now, Greek Week was a marvelous success. So- rorities and fraternities had exchange dinners, guest speak- ers, and many informal but well planned discussions about the Greek System. Chariot races and Illiolympics brought fun and excitement. The Ideal Girl was chosen at Greek Ball. To top off the week's activities all the sororities and fraternities had open house. Greek Week was just one ex- ample of IF's campus leadership. Walter Crowley, president Social, Recreational and Scholastic Activities House Presidents — Top Row: Al Donald Snodgrass, Richard Rose Gerald Swanson, Donald Ramey John Webber Ibert Ashurst, James Weir, Glenn Goetsch, Alan Lynch Jon Je Wn n o Sli Sitt;'r XWl L en X Thomas Walters, John Held, SterHno. Wilhams, IFC Executive Committee— Standing: Don Livingston, activities chairman; Nicholas Bosen, editor of Fraternity Forum ; Robert Braun, rush chairman; Gregory Read pledge training and scholarship chairman; Kenneth Schmidt, public relations chairman Seated: Lloyd McClure, secretary; Jerry Manley, external vice-president- Dennis Carroll, executive vice-president; Walter Crowley, president; Stuart Cohn, administrative vice-president; Charles Orr, Greek week chairman Planned and Directed by Interfraternity Council House Presidents— Top Row: Larry Autermiller, John Richards, Alvin Reitz, Larry Shelby, Robert Caughey, Frank Roux, Thomas Newton, Thomas Zimmer, Charles Bateson, John Moody, Jerry Brand, Robert Williamson, John Wilken, Max Whitney Second Row: Ronald Reich, Myron Babler, Thomas Eovaldi, Dennis Gorman Harry McCulloch, Karl Krauss, Kenneth Schaner, Gerald Leech Botton Row: Paul Kreimeier, Daniel Kistler, Thomas Spaulding, Stephen Nelson, Gerald Schultz James Tatnall Fredrick Austermann Board of Fraternity Atfairs-Standin. Jer.mi.h Manley, IF -presence Mr Willianj Julian a.u.ni relative, ennis Carrol represe tive M, fesof BETS re taflve 'and aKf' rSrk.X W.'ISr Keith? facuity representative Not in pane.: Walter Crow.ey, IF representative Stuart Cohn IF representative; Charles Henness, IF representative Board of Fraternity Affairs: Policy-maker for IF The Board of Fraternity Affairs was established in 1946 to serve as the policy-making unit for all fraternity affairs. The fundamental objectives of the Board, as the 1946 resolution states, shall be to direct fraternity operations, so that all fraternities shall be a part of the University of Illinois, aca- demically satisfactory, disciplinarily cle ar, and fi- nancially sound. The Board is composed of three faculty fraternity members appointed by the President of the Univer- sity on the recommendation of the Dean of Students, three alumni fraternity members living in the local area selected by the Interfraternity Alumni Associ- ation, five elected officers of the Interfraternity Council Executive Committee, and the Assistant Dean of Men for Fraternity Affairs. In addition to its acting in an advisory capacity to the Interfraternity Council and setting policy for the fraternity system, the Board of Fraternity Af- fairs serves as a board of appeals for the Judicial Committee and is the final authority for Interfra- ternity Council rulings. In these areas the BFA be- comes judicial in nature itself. In cases involving a fraternity's violation of Uni- versity regulations, it is the duty of the BFA to review all disciplinary actions recommended by the Judicial Committee and to make further recom- mendations about the specific cases to the Subcom- mittee on Student Discipline. Meetings of the Board of Fraternity Affairs are held on every other Tuesday throughout the school year. This year the Board has spent considerable time on fraternity financial problems, informal ini- tiation activities, future rushing considerations, and a review of its own functions. Work has also been done in the area of possible future planning for the fraternity system. Watching out for the welfare of each fraternity, the Board tries to develop the individual fraternity so that it will fit in more harmoniously and effec- tively with the other fraternities in the fraternity system and with other housing groups within the structure of the campus community. Although long well-established on campus, the Greek men always endeavor to better their system through hard work and sincere interest. 146 Oberle, Scott m Row: Junior IF Sets High Goals In accord with the tradition of Junior Interfraternity Council, the annual All Pledge Banquet started the social events of the year. An awakening speech was given by Dean Livingston. He encouraged the pledges to set high goals and work diligently to attain them. Pin and Paddle Ball, another annual event, saw the crowning of a queen. Junior IF Council formulated reports concerning rush, pledge training and scholarship. Pledges voiced assorted feelings and suggested improvements in the evaluations. Officers — Standing: Terry Hamburg, treasurer; Ronald DeKoven, ser- geant-at-arms; James Beitz, secretary; Thomas Booth, vice-president Seated: James Opdahi, president Goro r talV 4 ?MkS 'JG5ry Cohn'- PaXld., Canterbury, William Well, Robert Mavity, Dennis Passis, Dike Cox, Thomas McClelland, Creighton Smith, RoZt fch W h' i°,|e Ch,r ROW:,PutnC.k Pa'ley' °,aV'd ?'shop' D°U9laS Kear 9 . David Behrens, Kenneth Boatner, Ronald McDonathy, Michae ™ ol£j ' th' W er9' RW' lamDBr0ckrh,a£s JJ°hn Atchison Second Row: Lawrence Linkon, Ronald DeKoven, Terry Hamburg, James Opdahi, Thomas Booth, James Beitz, Michael Brady Bottom Row: Clifford Steward, Wayne Mock, William Elder, Barry Broman, James Burcham, David McCarthy Panhellenic is an active and vital organization at the University of Illinois. Its membership includes all the so- rority women in the twenty-seven sorority chapters and the Greek transfer students. Structurally, Panhellenic is very well-organized into committees with representatives from each sorority. The main governing body is the President's Council in which each sorority has one vote. Other conference committees include scholarship, activities, pledge training, social, and rush. To these committee meetings the sororities each send their elected house officer in the particular field. Each con- ference committee completes several projects throughout the year always striving for improving the Greek system. There are four offices in the Panhellenic that are filled by election. First, however, the aspirants to the offices must petition and be interviewed by a board composed of the Dean of Sorority Women and the four outgoing officers. Then each candidate presents her proposed program at Presidents' Council. This meeting is open to all sorority women. That very evening the individual houses vote. The votes are tallied as house votes and not by individual mem- bers' votes. After an intense orientation, the new officers are installed. Penny Peterson, president Panhellenic Works Through President's Council to Panhellenic Executive Council — Standing: Patricia Hemeger, Wi Seated: Donna Johnston, vice-president; Dean Cochran, adviser Berg, Lesli DuBoe, Karen Richardson, Annee Summers Ima Marshall, Barbara Stanley, Tracy Byron, Kathy Haeflin Sue Jenny, Lam P° ; Penny Peterson, Joann Tresselt, secretary Not in panel: Sylvia Wright, Barbara Rashbaum, Juoy 148 Provide Greek Women With Responsible Leadership The four elected officers of Panhellenic constitute the Executive Committee which organizes, coordi- nates, and plans the many activities that Panhellenic includes in its responsibilities. These four officers include the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The president is responsible for officiat- ing and generally leading Panhellenic. The vice- president is Panhellenic's representative to Senate. The treasurer, besides handling the Panhellenic ac- counts, is a member of the Campus Chest Alloca- tions Board. The secretary keeps Panhellenic's rec- ords and is a member of the Union Review Board. She also advises Junior Panhellenic. One member of the Executive Committee must attend the meetings of the Committee on Student Affairs. Usually the president takes on this responsibility. Every Mon- day afternoon at four o'clock these four women di- rect President's Council. Another very important Executive Committee duty is the interviewing and selecting of members for the Panhellenic Executive Council. The women chosen lead the inter-house committees and the other more specialized areas of activities. This year Panhellenic has offered organized dis- cussions for the sorority presidents on problems of mutual concern. The possible new rushing system is a topic that was discussed in great detail. There were workshops for the presidents also which took place on campus in the spring. Last fall Interfra- ternity Council joined Panhellenic in a discussion workshop. Many ideas were tossed around and many evolved into new programs. The Greeks worked hard this year to become more aware of their cam- pus identity and future. One very successful jointly sponsored event was Greek Week including many intellectual and social activities and climaxed by Greek Ball. The credit for this venture traditionally goes to Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council. Panhellenic adopted a foster child, Philothea. To keep in touch with Philothea, one sorority writes a lett er to her each week. On this theme, the Greek women have taken a more active part in the Uni- versity's Foreign Student Program. Awareness and thus improvement have given Panhellenic a wider- scope of interest and knowledge. 149 Junior Panhellenic Met Challenge of New Identity Officers-Standing: Patricia Camerus, president; Nancy Ha™, scholarship; Seated: Patricia Curtis, activities; Sandra Womack, social Miss Nancy Hanschman, CBS News Correspondent and guest of Junior Panhellenic spoke at the All-Pledge Banquet. Awareness, challenge, and committment were the three words which served as sign posts for Junior Panhellenic this year as it strived to carry out its goals of establishing a new identity for itself, better publicity, improving relations with independents, foreign students, and faculty, and striving to help carry out Panhellenic's goals. In the past Junior Panhellenic has been some- what of a department of Panhellenic. This year, in accordance with its primary goal of establish- ing a new identity for itself, Junior Panhellenic directed its attention toward making the campus realize that it is a real, working organization. Highlighting its achievements was the talk given by Miss Nancy Hanschman, CBS news' only woman correspondent, at the All-Pledge Banquet. Following the banquet Miss Hanschman gave a speech for the pledges, as well as for other Uni- versity students and for anyone else who wished to attend. Comprised of all sorority pledges, Junior Panhellenic is divided in four groups; pledge presidents, scholarship chairmen, activity chair- men, and social chairmen. These four officers rep- resent their pledge classes at the group meetings. Each of the groups was divided into commit- tees which generally concerned themselves with Greek-independent relations, Greek-foreign stu- dent relations, Greek-faculty relations, and spe- cial projects. Through the workings of these com- mittees, these groups were able to accomplish an- other of Junior Panhellenic's goals and to offer the girls stimulating facts about these current problems. Regardless of the new goals set up each year, Junior Panhellenic does not undermine one of its primary objectives, that of providing a leadership training program for its members. Since the fu- ture of Panhellenic rests in the hands of the so- rority pledges, it is of importance that these girls become acquainted with leadership responsibili- ties as they exist in the functioning of Panhel- lenic, as well as the general campus activities. In September a workshop was conducted for this purpose. Leadership training continued during this year in connection with the different pro- grams which were set up by each of the groups. ' Other activities of Junior Panhellenic were a picnic, a tea which welcomed the new pledges from informal rush, a Christmas party honoring foreign students, speakers from various activities, and panel discussions with JIF and independent men. 150 Greeks Speak in Fraternity Forum ii The Interfraternity Council here at the University of Illinois has recently come out with a new publication called the Fraternity Forum. The main purpose involved in presenting this and the reason the Inter- fraternity Council came out with this new publication was that the belief in fraternity men becoming more aware of the problems of the fraternity system is stronger today than ever before. Not only the problems of the local Interfraternity Council are included but the system as a whole in its campus role. The new publication presents all the various aspects of these current topics. Part of the Fraternity Forum's staff is responsible for attending Interfraternity Council meetings. This allows coverage of topics to be more accurate and complete. Because of the main interest in awaking some response among the fraternity men and because it was evident that these problems facing the fraternity systems were not similar to those of the sorori- ties, it was recently decided that the Forum should not be printed in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council. In the past there had been an all Greek publication for both Greek men and women. Some of the more outstanding articles that were featured in the Forum were an analysis of the system by the President of Student Senate, an outline of the clause policy by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and a discussion of the fra- ternity president's individual responsibility in the eyes of the Uni- versity's judicial committee. This new publication, the Fraternity Forum, has been very well received by the fraternity men. It has provided a new communica- tion device in information and expression for IF. This is a new campus publication that is here to stay. Nicholas Bosen, editor Staff — Standing: Roger Bowman Seated: Terry Per- kins, John Carney, Terrance Stringer Staff— Standing: Terry Perkins, Michael Brown, John Barrette Seated: Terrance Stringer, Nicholas Bosen, Roger Bowman, John Carney 151 Susan Shaw and Doug Smith Richard Brand, Nancy Bramlet, and Robert Swanson Wilma Marshall, major chairman, and Charles Orr 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 sys- tem on campus and its general influence on education and activities. Greek Week also is the time to honor the outstanding Greeks, who have best represented the Greek system on the basis of superior scholar- ship, leadership in chapter and campus activities. Greek Week Committees Planned a Successful Week Greeks Honor Their Outstanding Members During Greek Week Events SI'S   SJE SA rsZX ttX BB.-SS; S3 K ttm - - Marshall, Charles Orr, Sandy Nisbet Ideal Girls—Top Row: Yvonne Edwards, Paulette Kaminski Fifth Row: Beth Dohme, Donna Scheckerman Barb-rs Kslvor Winnifrt-J I a« ■ ceives trophy from two Interfraternity council representatives Not in panel: Marianne Burgbacher entson, Mindy Lapin Bottom Row: El n, Thelma , Kris Wanberg, issa Weaver re- Featuring llliolympics, Chariots, and Greek Ball Elissa Weaver, queen of Greek Ball Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council pre- sented Greek Ball in early spring. The dance was held on Saturday night during Greek Week. The queen was chosen from the Ideal Girl of each sorority by Interfraternity Council. Greek Week included all its traditional events this year. llliolympics sparked enthusiastic competition between the Greek organizations. The chariot races and chariot parade attracted quite a crowd of spectators to the Armory. Ex- change dinners gave Greeks an opportunity to meet new friends and to get to know more about other houses on campus. On a more serious theme, Greek Week also offered stimulating topics for small discussion groups. The future of the Greek System was the main topic and was broken down into its constituent parts to bring Greeks closer to- gether in working for future improvements. A step forward in unity was taken by the Greeks during the Greek Week activities. 153 !T iKWM3 - - -- ' -f Executive Seated Eleanor Saunders WGS Promotes Two Annual Events, With MIA, Working with the Men's Independent Associa- tion, and the Men's Residence Halls' Association, WGS organized and promoted two annual events. The first of these was Dad's Day Revue. WGS groups paired with MIA groups of MRHA groups to put on entertaining shows in the Revue during Dad's Day Weekend. The second event was Sno-ball, one of the big and best dances of the school year. This year WGS has promoted the Illini guides who work with new freshmen and transfer students. In a general statement by the Deans, the guides made this year the most successful year thus far. Alpha Chron, the sophomore women's activity hon- orary, was also emphasized. Promotion of activities is one of the purposes of WGS. The honorary is an incentive to girls already successful in activities. 154 Begins Mini Guide Programs, Stresses Grades The Women's Group System, representing all the women living in independent houses and all town and area girls not in sororities, has the important job of coordinating these women with the University in all aspects. This is accomplished through three of the WGS main councils : the Executive, the Second, and the Freshman Councils. The Executive Council is composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, student senator, and a freshman adviser — all of whom are elected. Six chairmen are selected by the elected members and the WGS adviser with the chairmen make up the remainder of the council. This is the main governing council for WGS. Second Council consists of all the house presidents and the town and area representatives. Freshman Board is the third of the councils and includes a freshman representative from each house. This of- fers freshmen a chance to see how WGS works and to actually begin working for WGS themselves. Working with the Men's Independent Association, WGS organized and promoted two annual events. The first of these was Dad's Day Revue. Paired houses put on skits in a show during that weekend. Sno-Ball, one of the big all-University dances of the year, was the second of the cooperative events. This year WGS has promoted the Illini Guide pro- gram by assisting with freshmen orientation. In a general statement by the deans, the Illini Guides of- fered the best program ever as indicated by the high freshman grades. Alpha Chron, the sophomore wom- en's activity honorary, was also emphasized. Pro- motion of activities is one of the purposes of WGS and is achieved by giving the girls needed incentive. Miss Hill, adviser, and Peggy Williams, WGS president 155 Throughout the year, the Men's Independent Associa- tion strove towards taking an active part in the organiza- tion of the University. The group stressed active par- ticipation, and the results were very effective. The MIA stimulated enthusiasm for the fighting Illini, and they established the spontaneous pep rallies for the team. The Monday Council of MIA carried on this feeling of active participation, and created a new trend in govern- ing for the group. Committees put into effect these new ideas Among the many new ideas that MIA created this year were: the annual Football Frolic dance; member- ship cards for all MIA members; the Independent Illim newspaper for all the independents; ballot box elections for its executive officers, and many others. MIA combined the new activities with its regular pro- gram which consists of the annual Leadership Conference and Awards Banquet. These two functions honor out- standing men and houses in scholarship, and activities. An award of one hundred dollars is given to the most out- standing representative in Monday Council. Highlights of the year also include the Sno-Ball dance, and Dad's Day Revue which were both presented by the joint efforts of MIA and WGS. Through its efforts, MIA is to become a better organization for the independent man on campus. Roger Gusloff, President Men's Independent Association Emphasizes Active Advisors-Standing: Dale Cini, Jerome Moch, Erman Schairer Seated: Daniel McClelland, ass Dean Gaylord Hatch, Prof. William Boggess istant security officer; Roger Gusloff, president; Dean David Opperman, 156 SiDealeCrnr'lTu nth9angRlreL l ireJr0hn ' m S ° ' Jer0me M°ch Davld Y°- Dean Gaylord Hatch, Gene Gil,, Marvin Robev Not in Participation in Both Activities and Scholarship In an informal Monday night council meeting, the Men's Independent Association presidents d presidents discuss a topic of current concern to ther 157 Eden Martin, president With the increasing number of students living in the Residence Halls, M.R.H.A. must constantly expand its programs. The basic goal of M.R.H.A. is to encourage group leadership and group ini- tiative with greater unity within the individual houses. It provides social, cultural, and athletic programs with the intention of serving the stu- dent, both as an individual and as a member of a group. There is something offered by M.R.H.A. for every student's participation and enjoyment. The Presidents Council provides new bills and legislation to accommodate the influx of students and their interests. The Executive Council plans programs, creates and emphasizes new ideas, and makes decisions of policy at weekly round-table sessions. Committees are being organized with the objective of looking into the future for the prospect of finding new and better ways of get- ting the students active and enthused about their housing program. Now more than ever before, the residents have a hand in what legislation is passed and how their student government is run. Expansion is the key word for M.R.H.A. today. With the enthusiasm of its residents there is no limit to what they can accomplish. MRHA Stresses Campus Activities and High Grades .■  i EU.'ttv' ttsLS suifvs? trtaA'SM: Radio Club offers many opportunities for 158 The Men's Residence Halls Association supports an extensive program in clubs and extra-curricular ac- tivities. This program was started three years ago with a few hobby groups. Now it consists of eight clubs and several music groups in which several hun- dred residents participate every semester. The new club program provides M.R.H.A. residents with an op- portunity to develop fascinating hobbies. The M.R.H.A. club program serves two major objec- tives. It allows residents to pursue a hobby or a rec- reational activity as a source of relaxation between studies. It also provides instruction and an opportunity for education in a specialized field of activity. M.R.H.A. is looking forward to increased participation in the clubs. Members of these clubs receive valuable ex- perience in working with others in various areas while learning the skills of what they are doing. By partici- pating in activities in their own housing program, the students get to know others that live in the same house. Thus they are gaining in many ways and are becoming better people. With its new outlook in stressing new programs and new ideas, M.R.H.A. is stepping out and ahead, pro- viding its residents with the opportunities for achiev- ing maximum cultural and social benefits. Camera Club— Top Row: Harmon Washington, Charles Schanzle, Jack Bixby, Richard Hosken Middle Row: David Kupperman, Walter Gilmore president; Scott Hoober, secretary Bottom Row: David Woodhouse' David Hsia Provides Cultural and Social Benefits to Members Rocket Club— Top Row: Ruane Parks, David Fleisher, Douglas, Krueger, James DeLaurier John Hall Stephen Leech Second Row: Robert Swaar, Vincent Mrstik, Curtis White Danie I Fe k B.H m Row: Zen, Stasialis, Harold Adams, Harmon Washington, Gary Dandurand Fernandes Bottom The purpose of the M.R.H.A. Rocket Club is to stimulate interest in the engineering of rockets and missiles. Future plans include test firing a 500 pound thrust solid propellant rocket. 159 MRHA Dance Band — Top Row: Karl Krcuss, Paul Goodw Kenneth Eggert n, James Robinson Bottom Row: Barry Doan, Mil Wolipof, Thomas Camp, Robert Hunter, Dane Sporny, MRHA Urges Members to Participate in Activities A few of the MRHA clubs are : The Camera Club which provides all the photography which is used by MRHA, the Ham Radio Club which is the most technical of the clubs, the Me n's Rez Herald which puts out a publication every three weeks for the stu- dents living in the halls, the Model Railroad Club which is located in Forbes basement, and the Secre- tariat Club which handles the publicity for all MRHA events. Couples have a good time and enjoy the good music at an MRHA dance. In addition, the residents have been urged to par- ticipate in campus activities. MRHA has partici- pated in Dad's Day Revue and in the annual Spring Musical. The Residence Halls are contributing much to the University by actively participating in sev- eral campus activities and by helping to further the education of the students through activities and by working with others. Busy minds and busy hands make a rai MRHA workrooms. road come to life in one of the 160 Theatre Has Successful Year University Theatre once again has a very successful year. The 1961-1962 play bill proved again that Theatre offers an excellent variety in productions. Both serious drama and light comedy were presented in the Lincoln Hall Theatre to capacity crowds. The fall season opened a tense drama written by Tennessee Williams, Summer and Smoke, di- rected by Webster Smalley. The second production was a light hearted comedy by William Shakespeare, The Tam- ing of the Shrew, directed by Mary Arbenz. The Father written by Strindberg and directed by Bernad Hewitt fol- lowed. The second semester opened with the presentation of The Crucible directed by Joel Trapido. Jean Anouih's Time Remembered directed by Clara Beheinger closed the spring semseter of 1962 for University Theatre. As in the past, these productions offer the best in entertainment and a well-balanced playbill to the campus theatre goers. The University Theatre at the University of Illinois is a student activity which affords educational and recreational experiences for all interested students. It also serves as a laboratory for both graduate and undergraduate students majoring in theatre in the Department of Speech and Theatre. The Theatre however does not restrict participation in the plays to those majoring in Theatre, anyone who is a member of the University may audition for a role in any of the Theatre performances or the Theatre Workshop pro- ductions during the year. Right: Curtain goes up on another University of Illinois Theatre production. All the excitement of a first performance is felt backstage as well as on- stage. Backstage in Lincoln Hall is the source of some of the most highly technical stage effects found in theatrical presentations. The spectacular lighting gives the stage a Broadway appearance. Below: The Sixth Street Stage comes alive with actions and lights. Six times a year these classrooms are converted into Workshop stages. 161 , , ,,,. , Board_Top Row: Michael Welge, Robert Bradley, Walter Gilmore, Hubert Cordier, Kar, Wallace Bottom Row: Barnard Hewitt, Ly,e Dah,enburg, Joseph Scott, Terry Heads, Cameron Gullette Various Student Staffs Working Closely with The University Theatre is composed of two staffs : the student staff including both grad- uate and undergraduate students and the faculty staff. The faculty staff directs and supervises the operation of the Theatre. They also work closely with the Theatre Workshop which is a branch of Theatre. Serving as the executive director of Theatre is Professor Joseph W. Scott. It is his job to supervise and co-ordinate all of the duties of the faculty staff with the student staff in the productions. Working with Professor Scott on the Pro- fessional Staff are seven other directors. They function in the areas of technical di- rection and production direction, workshop, costuming, and Playwright's workshop. It is their job to guide and aid the student di- rectors, actors, and crews to success. The Senior Staff-Top Row: Micheal Welge, Beverly Scherer, David Rush Marguerite Ehler Wadsworth Ciller Bottom Row: Terry Heads, Walter Gilmore, Larry Kroff „. L j d a u„„:„ Wfhster Smalley Mary Arbenz, Joseph Scott, Shirley Davidson The Professional Staff-Clara Behringer, Bernhard Works, Genevieve R.chardson, Barnard Hew.tt, Webster Smalley, Junior Managers — Marcia Chambers, properties; Robert Jobst, stage management; Patricia Cassidy, properties; Kenneth Smith, stage management Junior Managers—Marilyn Piech, box office: Beverlv Elliott, plavbill and publicity Oeorge Chard, advertising art; Donna Jorstad, house management the Faculty Advisers Assure Theatre's Success The student staff provides the manpower back- stage and the acting- on stage for all Theatre produc- tions. This staff is headed by Walter Gilmore, the general manager of Theatre, and it is divided into four major divisions: Workshop, Personnel, Busi- ness, and Production. The members of the student staff are volunteer undergraduates appointed by the Theatre Board and Professional Board. The student staff is divided into three groups: the senior staff which oversees the various areas of the Theatre, the departmental managers who direct the crews within the major areas, and the assistant managers who assist the de- partmental managers in supervising the crews who handle most of the off-stage work. The senior staff which are chosen from deserving junior members of Theatre are eight in number. Reg- ulating 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 department they head. Ap- proximately fifty assistant managers assist the de- partmental heads in the execution of tasks. At the core of any theatre organization are the crew mem- bers who provide much of the work necessary to suc- cessful Theatre production. This work entails every- thing from making costumes to constructing scen- ery, and painting back-drops. Working closely with the student staff and profes- sional staff are the graduate assistants. There are six graduates assisting this year, and they are Ste- phen Langley, William Livingston, Noble Richard, Richard Thiede, Raymond Thompson, and Ann Whit- lock. Their job is to assist in directing and training the student actors in both Theatre and Workshop productions. Often they direct some of the produc- tions which are presented during the summer. Assistant Managers— Top Row: Janet Erwin, Kathleen Kearney, Steven Allen, John Eater, Jer P XVZrVT Z u a V- afhleenn Kearney, Steven Allen, John Eater, Jeri Martin, Carol Wilson, Amelia Stefanos Second Row Nancy Miles Gail Porte?! lally HeirTzel ' ' ' R'mpMa' NanCy Uwre Ce B°,,0m RoW: Michael Stoddard' Barbara Keller Nancy Lov ' Linda intzel! junior Managers-Barbara Hermling, scenery painting; Gay Galle, costumes; Marvin Levin, construction; David Levin, workshop theatre Junior Managers-Standing: Judy Hood, personnel; Martin Minow, sound technician Seated: Linda Franks, personnel Theatre and Workshop Present Dramatic Variety in Trs-' 164 Twelfth Night written by William Shapespeare was presented to the campus during Spring semester 1961. It is a divine comedy about a pair ot twins, sister and brother, who become separated. The sister disguises herself as a male servant to search out her lost brother. Selection of Plays Throughout the Entire Season Tea House of the August Moon written by John Patrick por- trays the life of an army captain during occupation of Okinowa. Confusion and laughter symbolize the Twelfth Night directed by Charles Shattuck. Confusion gives way to happiness in the end. 165 - f, Patrons of the Theatre See Comedy Portrayed in the Uncle Vanya sits with his niece and thinks over all that he has done wrong in the past years to himself and to his family. The home of Theatre Workshop has been the Sixth Street Building for many years; however, this is no longer the case. Theatre Workshop is now the Armory Playhouse located within the Armory. University Theatre Workshop is devoted to experimental drama and Play- wrights' Workshop, which presents original plays written by University students. Six times a year the plays are presented to the campus. These plays are usually one hour plays and as many as three plays may be given during an evening performance. The acting and in some cases the directing and assist- ant directing is done entirely by students. The student staff of University Theatre provides the behind the scene man power. The crews are very similar to those in Uni- versity Theatre; there are make-up, scenery painting, construction, costumes, and personnel crews which aid in the production of each Workshop play. All technical and business aspects of Workshop are under the direction of the associate general manager, Wadsworth Giller, and four department heads. Together they work to bring entertainment at its best to the University. ! «? The inhabitants of a small town in Japan want a Tea House much more than they want a school house. An army captain who can 't do any- thing right at anytime becomes involved in this situation in John Patrick's Tea House of the August Moon, directed by Mary Arbenz. Taming of the Shrew ; Suspense in Sons of Man Uncle Vanya written by T. C. Upham is a psychological play about the members of a once well-to-do family. The play centers around one character, the uncle, who has never worked in his life but is left the family farm. He never succeeds in doing good; he ignores reality. Tennessee Williams' play Summer and Smoke portrayed the life of an old maid and her love for her schoolday sweetheart. Her love was protound, however, she never succeeded in winning him because in the end their personalities become changed completely around. Era raartsrssssgflstf- irt -sisrs wss-s etMrnaws ber, David Pines, Mark Juergensmeyer Seated: Illinois Star Course Presents the Best in Modern Diane Courtright, Senior Finance Manager Paul Badura-Skoda, is considered Austria s f.nest contempor- ary Dianist He was born in Vienna in the late 1 920 s and he began piano lessons at the age of six, but did not decide on a musical career until he was 16. Badura-Skoda has appeared with the major European orchestras and has toured the United States. 168 mmmmmmmmmiimmi and Classical Entertainment Throughout the Year For seventy years The Star Course has brought to this Illinois campus an unsurpassed selection of modern and classical programs in the areas of music, dance, and drama. Star Course has been host to famous musical art- ists and professional entertainers in the world ; and source of culture for a community of more than seventy thou- sand Americans. This year as in the past, Star Course has succeeded in presenting to the University of Illinois campus a well- rounded and varied group of concerts to interest every- one in the college community. Each of these concerts, along with previous ones, is designed to arouse and en- courage deep cultural advancements and appreciation of its patrons. Star Course truly offers some of the finest entertainment here at the University. Throughout the year Star Course presents a regular series of concerts plus a series of Extra Concerts. This year's series of regular concerts included such people as The Roger Wagner Chorale, Leonard Rose, Paul Badura- Skoda, The Pittsburgh Symphony, and Leontyne Price. The series of extra concerts included Ravi Shankar and Company, Indrani and Company, Irmgard Seefied, Hal Holbrook, Josh White, Odetta, Al Hirt, Count Bassy, and the Modern Jazz Quartet. After reading over the list of these performers, it is evident that Star Course has succeeded in presenting all phases of entertainment to the Illini campus. Bonnie Brown, Senior Personnel Manager 169 Junior Managers: Warren Broil and Mary Ann Maloney A student-operated activity, the University of Illinois Star Course is conducted on a non-profit basis and all finances are under control of the Concert and Entertainment Board, a group con- sisting of six faculty members and six students. The student members of the board are selected on the basis of petition and interviews with the board. The board is responsible for such matters as pol- icy, contracts, selection of programs and manag- ing financial budgets. Student managers of Star Course handle the re- maining activities of each concert which are not handled by the board. Two senior managers serve as the over-all directors ; one manager is in charge of all personnel while the other is concerned with the financial aspects of the organization. The senior managers, aside from working on and with the Concert and Entertainment Board to plan the general policies of Star Course, devise the general plans and budgets which provide a working pat- tern for the entire organization. Working directly beneath these two senior man- agers are eight Junior Managers. Each of these eight managers works within a certain area ; these areas include Personnel, Public Relations, Staff Secretary, Tickets, Physical Plant, Advertising, Concert Arrangements, and Publicity. The Student Staffs at Star Course Formulate the Sopho.ore Manners-Top .Row: John Su.. Gre, Taubenec Second Row: Johr HCoprujj,  £™£%' 'rrybeth Third Row: Patsy Kochenderfer, Nancy Reynolds, Judy hcken, juay y Willi-Fl Scott Seavey, Thi Joyce Gustafson Miss Leonryne Price, Metropolitan Opera Soprano, is one of the few Negro singers to perform on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House. She began her vocal lessons at the age of three and a half. Her mother resorted to midwifery to get money for the lessons, and eventually saved enough to buy a piano. Since childhood, Miss Price has sung in every informal musical recital and choir that she could possibly get into. She also 'sang at funerals, but was asked to stop because her singing was too expressive. After she finished high school, an Army chaplain helped her win a scholarship to Wilberforce University in Ohio While in her senior year, Miss Price, decided to study at the Juilhard School of Music where she was to receive her vocal training from Florence Page Kimball, a former concert singer Miss Price made her grand opera stage debut in 1957; her suc- cess throughout the years has brought her world acclaim. Hal Holbrook has spent years studying the legendary Mark Twain mannerisms, his odd walk and slow drawl, his mastery of the pause in delivering a joke, and his habit of constantly moving on the platform. Twain was hailed as a superb entertainer in his day and was eagerly sought after for lecture engagements Hol- brook has studied old newspaper reports of his appearances, as well as Twain's own commentary on his platform. In his further quest for authenticity, Holbrook has interviewed many people who knew the author personally or saw him on the platform He owns a copy of the rare Edison film of Mark Twain and a record- ing of his voice. Every word Holbrook speaks on stage is Twain's Every gesture is genuine, according to the best recollection of these people. When Holbrook appeared at a celebration in Han- nibal, Missouri, the local newspaper reported that he caused a sensation with his almost perfect likeness to the humorist. Right — Junior Managers: Georgia Broadrick, Art Beazley. General Policies and Budgets of the Organization Leontyne Price, metropolitan opera soprano Hal Holbrook portrays the great humorist, Mark Twain Josh White, internationally known American folk singer, is famed for his unique guifar style and interpretations of ballads, blues, work songs, and spirituals. He served a long apprenticeship learning to interpret life through song He is completely self-taught. The son of a Negro preacher John White was born in Greenville, South Caro- lina and because his father was ill and his family poor he got his first job at the age of seven, leading blind Negro singers from one street corner to another. Through his work, he learned to know the South and he ac- quired the intricate technique of the guitar. The eight Junior Managers of University of Illinois Star Course maintain regular of- fice hours in 328 Illini Union during the school sessions and are responsible for directing the work of the sophomore staff. The method of selection of Junior Mana- gers is similar to that of selection of the two senior managers. They are selected on the basis of petition and interviews. This pro- cedure of selection is carried through in the selection of the Sophomore Managers and the Freshman Managers. Each of these levels of Star Course Managers has certain duties to perform throughout the year and they must work together to insure a successful year. Star Course Offers Musical Variety, from Leonard Junior Managers: Dan McKinney and Judith Tracy I  nn .A Rose has with his intensive annual tours effectively disproved the myth that a so7o cellist is unabe to compete in popularity with the Dianas singers and violinists of today. Rose began his career with 'he NBS Symphony in 1938 and in 1951 he left the orchestra he to start a career as a soloist. Since that time, he has been a featured sobL time and again with almost all the leading orchestras. 172 Rose and His Cello to Josh White and His Guitar A very important portion of the activities of University Star Course is handled by the Sophomore and Freshman staffs. The Sophomore Managers are under the direction of the Junior Managers. There are forty-eight managers comprising the Sophomore Staff. Their duties involve much of the office work such as preparing sales letters to be sent to Star Course patrons in the community, assist- ing with ushering and ticket taking at the concerts, and learning about the inner working of Star Course. Through- out the year these Sophomores have the opportunity to work on various committees. The Freshman Staff of Star Managers is a large group ; there are one hundred fourteen managers on this staff. These managers are under the direction of the Sophomore and Junior Managers and they have various duties to per- form at the office and at concerts. They do serve as ushers at many of the concerts during the season. Star Course gives these Freshmen the opportunity to attend many exciting concerts and to meet many famous artists and many fellow students. The office duties of the Freshman Staff include typing, filing, and selling of tickets. Each of these freshmen work a certain number of hours a week at the Star Course office. Junior Managers: Charna Rush and Linda Turner 173 The Modern Jazz Quartet described as the first pure concert ensemble in jazz is now in its tenth year, and it continues to search for new musical perspectives and audiences. The mem- bers of the Quartet are John Lewis, Percy Heath, Milt Jackson, and Connie Kay. The Quartet is at home on the concert stage and in the nightcubs. Its nightclub appearances do demon- strate that while the group is at home on the concert stage, it has a jazz personality deep in the roots of traditional jazz which adapts itself to the clubs in which entertainment is the keynote and from which jazz grew. The Quartet has grown in popularity in past years and it is continuing to grow even more today. For many years, University Star Course has offered to the campus excellent and di- versified entertainment. Seventy years ago, Star Course began its career; since then, it has grown throughout the years into an im- portant campus activity and a source of cul- ture to the campus. Star Course has grown with the campus, and has kept abreast of any new and differ- ent interests which have developed through- out the years. Star Course wishes to please the students, faculty, and community in the fields of dance and music. The campus has shown its approval of Star Course Concerts through its attendance at these concerts. Enjoyment for Everyone, From Modern Jazz to Dance !. «., «. .. — ..vies .. I„d... d.uk.1 d-K. ,n audiences In £ g y h ve seen „ J £. T! S S !±rtr£2« SSTH TA ItS5«ShS3 1 3j5 a, f= m L danced ,n„,6„. out India and in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. She has made limited appearances in the United States also. % r Annemarie Klink, Photo Editor Gary Danna, Editor-in-Chief io Editors Organized Staff in New Location The Illio Editorial staff has changed its location again ; it is now in the basement of Snyder Hall near Memorial Stadium. The office is woefully far away from the Illio Business office in Illini Hall, the pho- tography studios in Campus Town, and the center of campus life which it must report on each year. Meeting the challenges involved, the Senior Edi- tors have guided the Editorial staff through another year of successful Illio preparation. The four Senior Editors divide the responsibility of overseeing Illio functions. The Editor-in-chief coordinates all the work of the Editorial and Busi- ness staffs. The Photo Editor checks pictures, for- wards them to the engraver, and distributes the re- turned proof. The Copy Editor checks copy and com- plete pages before they are sent to the printer. To keep a sufficient number of staff members, the Per- sonnel Editor arranges petitioning and interviewing. Virginia Pagels, Copy Editor Gaila Grubb, Personnel Editor University Life Editors — Marilyn Triebel and Sandra Leshner Activities Editors — Nancy DuClos and Patricia Riccetti The lllio Editorial Staff Raced Against Time and Organizations Editors — Donald Gubser and Jane Howard Twelve Junior Editors are responsible for gathering pictures and in- formation for the lllio. There are two Junior Editors supervising each section of the yearbook. The six traditional sections include University Life, Activities, Athletics, Organizations, Residences, and Seniors. The sections differ a great deal in the types of work required by the very na- ture of areas they cover. University Life reviews general changes in the campus over the year and presents an accurate account of student life. Activities gives the highlights of the year's dances, political happenings, entertainment events, and various publications' news. Athletics offers a rundown on the sports events while Organizations gives space and cov- erage to honoraries and clubs. Residences reports on the housing groups ; Seniors lauds the graduates. Sophomore Staff-Top Row: Gail Wedding, Philip Yenerich, Joseph Foutch, Harvey Rosin Second ow: Gay| Simonds, Marion Bloemer, Virginia Taylor, Ruth Fmlayson Jody Hams Bottom Row. R.ta Ragsdale, Elizabeth Boerner, Jean Ulrich Not irt panel: Daryl Jenks, Athena Chiames Sports Editors — Joan Koffarnus and Gary Hinman Seniors Editors — John Eaton and Janet Shuman Obstacles; Worked Frantically to Meet Deadline After a brief period of orientation, the freshmen and sophomores are assigned to specific sections. They learn the art of preparing a huge year- book like our Hlio by actually performing the varied tasks that are in- volved. They learn to gather the necessary information, write copy, crop pictures, and prepare identifications for indexing. Ulio work is interesting and educational. It allows the staff to meet fellow students and to become well-informed about campus life. Last fall the Editorial Staff and Business Staff held the traditional Hlio picnic in Illini Grove. The picnic starts out each year with enthusi- asm. By meeting on this informal basis, the two staffs become well ac- quainted. Thus with the inevitable cooperative spirit, there are few prob- lems in integrating the work of the two staffs. Freshman Staff— Top Row: Judy Keith, Carlene Grant, Sallie Pagels, Cheryl Brandenburger, Janet Larson Starr Bridge, Carolyn Stiely Second Row: Joan Conlin, Barbara Camm, Carol McGeath, Janet Belsley' Lynn Miller Cynthia Curtiss Bottom Row: Janice Feaster, Judith Rhodes, Colleen Michelson Margaret Manning Not in panel: Katherine Gekas, Kathleen Sheahan Residences Editors — Carole Kober Janette Johnson and James Parocherri, Business Manager Art — Karen Olson, Lynn Dewey X, Cry of lllio Business Staff: Hurry, Buy your lllio! — This was the way the Uni- versity of Illinois student was greeted as he registered for the 1961-1962 school year. The persistent salesmen were members of the lllio Business Staff. The Business Staff consisted of nearly one hundred peo- ple. Its responsibilities were to sell and publicize the lllio, to handle all financial obligations, to arrange the year book's advertising, to organize the lllio Beauty contest, to make the index for the book, and to act as a receiving sta- tion for the public. One original feature of the 1961-62 Business Staff was a new organization of personnel. Freshmen and sophomore members were ranked in four classes in the basis of merit. The staff members were advanced from Class I to Class IV according to the criteria of the four classes. Sales Nancy Klein, Janet Barker, Constance Jones Bartsch, Paul Hendren Seated: Stella Maggio, Sharon Webb, C rolyn w Hurry, Buy Your lllio Now Special emphasis was placed on the personnel during the year in order to develop individual responsibility. Another lllio activity besides personnel work that re- ceived special emphasis during the year was selling. The University of Illinois student is not required to pay for an lllio with his fees as students are on some campuses. The lllio is sold by personal contact. Good salesmanship and public relations made this year's sales higher than ever before. A new Art Staff was a special pride of the 1961-62 lllio Business Staff. Staff members with special talents planned and prepared the art work for the sales campaigns and of- fice communication during the year. These are just some of the many activities which oc- cupied the lllio Business Staff during this 1961-62 year which began with, Hurry, buy your lllio now! Advertising — Mary Schoenhofen, Dan Collins GANtie 5 1X1 3 Carol Ostrom, Associate Business Manager Personnel — Joan Formanek, Robert Strauss Freshman Business Managers— Top Row: Dean Nance, James Spicer, Suzanne McWilliams, Saraiane McWilliams, Kenneth Burdin, Ronald Broida, Larry Brandt William k .u°rc.Vu B°ttom R°™,: N,ancX Knun' ,Rita Bel} Hania R° , Lyn Scheinberg, Gail Sandler, Laurel Begun, Mary Koeller Seated: Kathy Serbin, Kaye Kittleson, Elisa- beth Stoltz, Pamela Stillwell, Mary Huck, Marilyn Schwartz, Linda Sklar Congee -S,andin9: Dale Cini, Marcia Turley, Gerald Goldman, . Wyatt oseph Hum-n nn Parrish, John Johnson, Steven Parish, Jan Defenba.gh Peggy Williams Seated: aR r Gus,offm'GTyTord NaS,' Tames Crawford,' j«n Hill, Beth Rolls, Peggy Wah. Illini Dads View Dad's Day Revue With Enthusiasm Enthusiasm combined with imagination and inten- sive work resulted in an entertaining experience for all proud Illini Dads and students who attended the Dad's Day Revue 1961. This traditional variety show which was held on the annual Dad's Day Weekend, November 10 and November 11, was sponsored by the Men's Independent Association, the Women's Group System, and the Men's Residence Halls Asso- ciation. A capacity crowd of eager Dads and students en- joyed the four excellent shows which comprised the Revue. These four shows were the result of pairing, extensive work, and elimination try-outs which were held early in the semester. These shows were elaborated from original ideas and vivid imaginations based on the theme of Dad's Day revue 1961, Century Pops. A mixture of elab- orated costuming, expert scenery, excellent talent, and strong determination went into the inventing of each of the shows. Trophies were awarded to both the first and sec- ond place shows after the last show on Saturday night. These winners were determined by the total number of points awarded each show by the judges on both Friday and Saturday evenings. The winning Show of Dad's Day was presented by Busey Hall and) Armory He he should not sell the earth in their first place show, Inherit n Bear It. House. They combined their talents to convince Mr. Meek that Van Doren paired up with Garner 3 East to present to the Dad's Day audience Tree Times. Their show was based on three different periods of times, 1920, 1960, 1990. They portrayed the life and the women during these periods of times. A Genie surprises the students of both Laurel House and Granada Club as she appears to grant them their wishes. Brilliant costumes com- bined with excellent talent, original ideas, and much enthusiasm made this show a treat to see. Presby Hall and Alpine have just found the final ingredient for Instantaneous Beer in their show For Instants. Along with the dis- covery of instantaneous beer there were excellent dance arrangements and original songs which made the show a good and enjoyable one. 181 Kenneth Viste, photo chief In a little cubicle in the basement of Illini Hall, the photographers for the Daily Illini and the Illio have their office and dark room. The photographers take assignments from the editors of both the DI and the Illio, but they also establish their own identity through their own organization — Photo Staff. The photo chief is head of Photo Staff. This year the photo chief was Kenneth Viste ; the assistant photo chief was Anthony Burba. Just as the Daily Illini and the Illio operate under the jurisdiction of the board of the Illini Publishing Company, so also does the Photo Staff. The Photo Chief is chosen by the board and the Photo Staff is responsible to the board. Photo Staff takes almost all the local pictures ap- pearing in the Daily Illini. The photographers must be on duty at all times to meet the needs of the news- paper in covering local news. For the Illio the photographers are kept busy taking pictures of campus life for the University Life section and activity groups for the Activities Section. They also take pictures of Illini athletics for the Sports sec- tion. This past year demonstrated a new high of some cooperation between the staffs. Photo Staff Ran True to Form - Photostat of Past Edward Rice, Barry Broman, Darwin Evelsizer, Anthony Burba, assistant photo chief 182 IPC Supervises the lllio, Daily Mini, and WPGU The Illini Publishing Company performs many valuable services for the University of Illinois. It is responsible for the printing of the Daily Illini and the Illinois Technograph. Besides these important functions, the Illini Publishing Company has the ad- ministration responsibilities for the lllio and radio station WPGU. IPC also prints and circulates vari- ous other student publications. Another duty of the board of the Company is to help in the selection of new editors to the lllio and to the Daily Illini. These two activities have petitioning early in the spring semester and with the help of present student edi- tors, the board selects the new ones for the coming year. The main structural organization of the IPC con- sists of one board of control whose membership in- cludes four faculty members and four students. The IPC board works together in coordinating their pro- gram so that everything may run as smoothly as possible. The headquarters of the Illini Publishing Company is in the basement Illini Hall, where the modern printing plant is always ready to roll. The IPC is a student activity plus an Illinois non-profit corporation. HI. ' — Hi 1 • ' Jmk I — «• j t ... 31 m YB ri Paul McMichael, general manager The Chairman of the Illini Publishing Company Board is Pro- fessor Schault of the Speech Department. He placed Professor Schooley to the position of Chairman. The duty of Chairman is to coordinate the program of the Board. Mr. McMichael is the general manager of the Company and it is his job to see that all the publications are organized efficiently and that they meet publishing deadlines. IPC BOARD: John Schacht, chairman; Gervaise Steffen, Larry Schafer, Richard Hildwein, Art Wyatt, vice chairman; Joe Sutton, secretary; Richard Keyser Not in panel: John Burnside 183 Wade Freeman, editor-in-chief In its ninety-first year of service to the University community, the Daily Illini pre- sents a blend of campus, local, national and international news— for the consump- tion of students and faculty. The DI must concern itself with campus issues of local interest and at the same time cater to the college students' increasing need for an understanding of political, social and eco- nomic problems of national and interna- tional scope. The DI is now publishing a weekend edition which gives the reader a summary of the weekend social, sporting and cultural events. The Weekend Spec- trum also includes a section devoted to an- alyis and interpretation of campus, na- tional and international events. Campus news is most important to the DI. DI readers appreciate the weekend edition. The Daily Illini Adds Weekend Spectrum Section Susan Miller, campus editor Campus Staff-Top Row: Raymond Elbert, Dennis HalacRoyce Rowe, Jay Ph.Mpotn John Reed JanTvespa, Helen Burgett, Susan Wietispach, Kenneth Borrowdale Bottom Row: Susan Mi Kohlenberger, Ellen Filurin, Kathleen Sauen, Jaye Kahn, John Dolan Second Row: Mary Saucer, r Not in panel: Nancy 184 Advertising Staff— Top Row: Daryl Carpenter, Tod Issacson, Gordon Bailey, Alan Gersten, John Schill Siegnst, Kay Lawtord, Margaret Paddick, Beverly Hufford, Martha Molitor, Ruth Rubin, Anita Jones ' Irwin Shechtman, Clinton Bergum Bottom Row: Mary Janis Henkle, circulation manager Robert Adams, news editor Beverly Hufford, business manager Copy Staff— Christine Czurylo, Dixie Cowan, Barbara Whiteside, Jennie Petrarca, Marianne Daneluk, Mildred Gresch, Anan Sohn Not Patrick Brogan, Kathleen Collins, Carolyn Clark panel: Judy Pickerill, Elaine Kovarsky, classified advertising manager Classified Advertising S,aff-S,anding: Jennifer Smith, Constance Petrakis, Donna Fitzgerald, Seated: Elaine Kovarsky Jeri Kipnis Activities Staff— Standing: William Bianchi, James Rice, William Gohde Seated: Judith Johnson Florence Gaul?. Julie Rystrom, Susan Higgins Not ,n panel: Jane Phillip., Harry Sangerman, Ruth Schoenbeck, Carolyn Clark Judith Johnson, activities editor Donald Henry, city editor City Staff— Garrett Winter, Peggie Richardson, Donald Henry, Patricia Taylor, Nan Lundberg, Bonnie Dictor Karen Lucas, personnel director Personnel Staff— Top Row: Harlan Berk, Gerald Sweda, Bruce Bowen, John Brahana Bottom Row: Karen Lucas, Beverly Novak, Marianne Pelletier, Gary Danduand Not in panel: Lloyd Levin, William Schiller, Bonnie Peterson, Sandra Berry Dl Has Served Mini for More Than Ninety Years The Daily Illini staff will be working during the summer months. The Summer Illini is published once a week for summer school students and faculty. The summer editor prepares and edits a mammoth Fresh- man Edition containing feature material on every aspect of college life. The Daily Illini is truly a sig- nificant part of University life. It is both a business and activity that has been long in service. The fighting Illini receive wide coverage from the DI sports staff. Sports writers follow the Big Ten Championships and wire back the results of meets in Columbus, Ohio; Bloomington, Indiana; Minneapo- lis, Minnesota, and East Lansing, Michigan. Other sport coverage includes the State High School bas- ketball tournaments and IM's. The Illini sports staff also conducts the Athlete of the Year contest. Sports Staff— Standing: David Young, John Crone, Judith Pachciarz, John Smetana, James Tognacci beared: Taylor Bell Not in panel: Ray Cohen, Edward Morris, Glenn Chertkow, Todd Freelund Lloyd Levin, Lawrence Jagnow, Stephen Wasserman, Kenneth Noblit, Christine Czurylo Taylor Bell, sports editor For seventy-five years, the Illinois Techno- graph has been publishing articles and features related to engineering. Each month the Tech- nograph staff varies both the content and the illustrations to make their magazine entertain- ing as well as informative. This year Technograph published articles on many different subjects— from satellite com- munications and space medicine to the Soviet Union. Engineering students write all the arti- cles in the magazine which is polished with the help of the editorial, photographic, and layout staffs. Reaching past the scope of the Univer- sity, the Technograph presents Skimming In- dustrial Headlines, a column on current devel- opments in industry. Every month provocative editorials can be found in From the Editor's Desk, with space provided for rebuttals by the readers. The Technocutie is a monthly fea- ture which most readers look forward to ; in it is found the girl of the month. Poems, cartoons, and fiction are also included, thereby putting the finishing touches on this fine publication available to all students. Sheidon Altman, seated, editor-in-chief, talks over an article for Technograph with Robert Podlasek, associate editor, standing. Technograph Varies Content to Increase Its Appeal Production Staff — Standing: George Muel seph Kalus, Wayne Worthington Seated: Wayne Crouch, supervisee Richard Seremak 188 An annual feature of Technograph is a preview of the yearly Engineering Open House. In the Febru- ary 1962 issue was the article which contained infor- mation pertinent to this year's Open House. Lately, Technograph has become a prize winner. As a mem- ber of a national magazine group, the Engineering College Magazine Associated, Technograph is sub- mitted for judging in comparison with other engi- neering magazines around the country. The Tech- nograph has won prizes for articles, editorials, and art. All the advertising and distribution of the month- ly magazine are done by the business and circulation staffs. Through these staffs and all the other Tech- nograph workers, a fine magazine service is given to the University each month from October until May. Therefore, its value as reading material is not its only asset. It also offers many students the oppor- tunity to participate in the publishing of a large monthly magazine. They experience the challenges of production, editing, business, art, and all the other work associated with a publication like Technograph. Right: Editorial Staff — Left to Right: Richard Sims, Gary Daymon, Walter Borow- sky, Mike Skow, and seated at phone, Sheldon Altman to its Campus Readers A view of the Technograph office — Left to Right: Charlton Jones, Robert Podlasek, Gerson Bilow, Walter Cwik prepare copy. Business and Photographic Staff — Standing: Lynn Kesler, Robert Benton, Seated: John Bach, David Boughan, Charles Adams 189 Managers-Left to Right: David Flax, Myron Shapiro, James Buncher, Jeannette Johnston, Joseph Fleming, Michael Larkin, Kenneth Boehm Phillip Greene, sportscaster WPGU Presents Complete and Diversified Programs, WPGU, a recognized activity here on the campus, provides a programming service to the University Residence Halls and Newman Hall, as well as experi- ence in all fields connected with the operation of a radio station. Broadcasting music, news, and sports from early morning until late into the night, WPGU strives to bring students variety and relaxation in entertainment. WPGU presents a very complete and diversified programming. Over 150 students from almost all college curricu- lum are contributing their time and talents to the activities of WPGU. New facilities and new studios in Weston Resi- dence Hall have been the highlight of this year. Since its organization in 1953, WPGU has been work- ing toward this attained goal. WPGU now feels as if nothing is impossible. It also has a larger record collection than any other station in town. SErtsssa-Js-ja? A' Atr ttuztts js? ! r- - d— Diane Zalants, announcer Engineers: Louis Biskup, Philip Deckowitz, James Rehwald, Michael Larkin Variety and Relaxation in Student Entertainment Throughout the spring semester, WPGU circulated questionnaire and information sheets in hope of de- termining whether or not WPGU would be expanded into the independent housing units on campus. In order to bring WPGU into these housing units, a new type condenser would have to be installed in each of the houses at a small expense. After each questionnaire was turned in, trained technicians from the WPGU Staff visited each house to determine the possibility of installing the condenser needed. The Purpose of the YMCA The YMCA has long been a part of the University of Illinois. It has helped many students and has pre- sented many interesting and stimulating discussions and lectures to the students. The YMCA has other purposes however which are important. The purpose of the YMCA is to provide an atmos- phere congenial to an unlimited search for religious meaning and to make clear the meanings and rel- evance of the Christian heritage to the students and faculty members as they face their daily responsi- bilities in the University and in society. The University YMCA is a familiar and popular place to many of the students and faculty members on campus. It has much vo otter in the line of challenging programs, stimulating discussion, and good coffee. YMCA Offers Many Challenging Programs to Campus The YMCA stimulates intellectual discussion through Forums, Political Issues Debates, Current Issues Discussions, and Freshman Program. The YMCA deepens religious insights by bringing prominent religious leaders to campus and probing into ethical challenges of our society. The YMCA develops world awareness through the Little U.N., International Suppers and Acquaint- ances with students from abroad. The YMCA provides opportunities for service to the campus, community agencies, and abroad for all those interested in working with its programs. YMCA Cabinet Dale Mueller, St Richard Maguire KSS  192 YWCA Offers a Variety of New Programs The International Style Show presented by the YWCA Members take part in YWCA Cultural-Arts Program learning about other societies in March uses models from each country The YWCA seeks to offer students meaningful ex- periences from which they will be able to determine their beliefs and values for living. Although the YWCA is a Christian organization anyone who is associated with the University of Illinois, no matter what creed or race, is welcome to join in its many activities. The YWCA is located on Wright Street and is opened everyday for student body to visit. The YWCA gives the students the opportunity to participate in many types of committees and activi- ties. This year the YWCA has some new programs in operation. Although not new, the Cultural Arts and International Friendship Programs are among the active programs offered. The Annual Doll Show is another project undertaken by the YWCA members. YWCA Cabinet— Jan Whitney, Jean Nordinger, Sharon Nettles, Barbara Ann Jones, Sharon Garman, Carol Jersey, Karen Brown, Kathy Cunens, Gaynelle Widdows Nancy Baldwin 193 Mark Hindsley, Director Concert Band officers for 1961-62 were Car- lyle Johnson, president, and Dorothy Hubbard and Harvey Hermann, co-vice-presidents. The band had one of its record enrollments, indi- cating a continued and increasing interest in the challenge offered by the Concert Band. In October, Concert Band gave its first public performance in conjunction with the Wind and Percussion Clinic. The Faculty Woodwind Quintet and soloists George Townsend, Leonard Smith, Willis Coggins, Haskell Sexton and Robert Van Nuys gave outstanding perform- ances with the band. The Eighth Annual Festival of Concert Band Music was presented in January. The Seventy- Second Anniversary Concerts, the Spring Tour, the Twilight Concert series, the President's Concert, and the Commencement music in June comprised the remaining concert activities of these very busy musicians. Accenting the season, Concert Band gave one tape performance a week over WILL. Record Enrollment for the Concert Band This Year Carets: Harvey Hermann, Austin McDowell, Robert Hindsle. Clifford Nelson James , gg nets: John Ginther, Leon Adams, John Swickard, Judith Cotter, Robert Jewett, El zabeth McLeod J-° h Hubbard, Linda Wall, Judith Tracy, Robert Ruckngel, String Basses: Robert Moreen, Jack Sanders Harp: Mary Cromer Flutes and P.colos John KeynolOg , y Jerj|yn Loofb Alice Mendera, Robert Janice Corum, Janet Barker, Carolyn Chapman, Melvir , Flood, . ' e 'S1 ' riudlt£a ;se.d)wlarymAAcHose, Jane Myrick, David Imig, Ronald Dewar Duane Petnberton Adams Oboes and English Horn: Herbert Kuehne Evelyn Getz, Robert Ward ? h° ' Jan Bach Alfred Blatter, Susan Staunton, David Shaul, Judith Hill, Laurel Saxophones: Donna Johnston, Lyndel David, Richard Bayley, ' IRusseM French Horns j n Bach Alfred , Hoff JamesReedy Richard Mont Hovde, Glen Anderson, Sheldon Kirschner Cornets: George Cavanagh, Stephanie Dieterich Hasten ae h Baker Trornbones: Gerald Grose, William Cecil Bridgewater, James Carnahan George Kuhns '' J i l -. William Kisinger, James Way, Bruce Hus on Roger f t rAs J ™r3£S .ySn John Ly9on, Davidson Timpani: Mark Johnson Percuss.on: Juamta Randal,, Larry McKenzie, Dean Wade, Thomas Wardlow, James Stutsman, Robert Seyler 194 Symphony Orchestra Toured Illinois and Wisconsin First violin: Stanley Nosal, Ann Glasow, Virginia Kellogg, Colette Sroka, John Bie Suzanne Wright, David Preeves, Donna Tredea, Betty Zinser, Susan Sterrett Amaryllis Fletcher, Eleanor Tarrasch, Lila Fairchild, Robert Kimble, Grace Beck Viola: James Pescor, Alice Krentzman, Julia Saxer, Frances McDougall, Eleanor S Deanna Levy Cello: William Skidmore, Elizabeth Krohne, William Conable, Jo Bass: Timothy Byrne, William Brahms, Gary Zwicky, Ray Pachciarz, Jack Sand Dorothy Hubbard, Janice Corum, Arlene Tiegler Oboe: Carl Ellis, Janet Irick, K Herman, Smith Toulson Bass Clarinet: Donald Bender Bassoon: Robert Brow Dietrich, Margaret Sifford, Judith Hill, Susan Staunton, Alfred Blatter Trumpet: back, Michael Gjenko, William Gallo Tuba: John Lyon Percussion: Mark Joh lenberg, Carole Hegmann, Derry Drinkall, William Mullen, David Moskowitz, Second violin: David Ulfeng, Paul Gorski, Lawrence Smith, Rosemary Thornton, ett, Richard Moody, Mary Martin, Elizabeth Frank, Curtis Wagner, Susan Barford affir, Charles Adams, Gerald Levy, Susan Tiegler, Carolyn Wright, Carl Kokes, seph Pival, Roger Drinkall, Dorothy Lee, Sylvia Hutchison, Lynn Hail, David Traub ers, Shirley Powers, Norbert Cieslewicz, Jacqueline Ellsinga Flute: Frank Bowen, aren Byrne, Kenney Luke Clarinet: George Townsend, Eddie Allen, Harvey n, Connie Barcus, Jane Myrick, Martinette Dasins Horn: Richard Ely, Kathryn Richard Vandament, Stephanie Dietrich, Thomas Knox Trombone: Richard Bilder- nson, Thomas Wardlow, James Stutsman, Dean Wade Harp: Kathryn Corbin Bernard Goodman, conductor The University of Illinois Symphony Orchestra has been recognized as a group equal or superior to many professional groups of its kind. Their reputation is due to the expert and sensitive baton of Professor Bernard Goodman, and his assistant, Charles DeLaney. Those who make up the orchestra were chosen on the basis of a competitive audition and met or achieved the required level of musical proficiency. Membership is open to any student on this basis. During the average academic year the orchestra presents six campus concerts, joins with one of the choral groups for oratorio productions, gives a number of concerts on tour, in addition to major Star Course appearances, and the University biennial Festival of Contemporary Arts. During the year the orchestra has appeared in many cities throughout Illi- nois and Wisconsin, such as Aurora, Rockford, Park Forest, Elmhurst, Beloit and Madison. The orchestra has also made several LP records which are included in the School of Music's Custom Recording Series. 195 Everett Kisinger, director The Regimental Bands perform standard band literature during the year, playing both transcrip- tion and new music composed especially i'or the band medium. Organized as a concert group with a membership of over two hundred and fifty students, as essential purpose of the bands is to study music and learn its meaning through group interpretation. A second important purpose of the First and Sec- ond Regimental Bands is to participate in various concerts and rallies throughout the year. In this way the Bands provide the campus with much ex- cellent, well-performed, and entertaining music. This year the Bands played for pep rallies in the fall. Their music gave mighty support for school spirit. Many members of the Marching Illini are chosen from the Regimental Bands to perform dur- ing the football half-times. Two concerts were given this year. One appear- ance was in the Festival of Music given in January while the other was a special program of music in the Twilight Concert series on May 2. Mr. Everett Kisinger is the director of the Regi- mental Bands. Having directed bands for thirteen years, he is well respected at the University. Regimental Bands Played Both Transcriptions and Firs, Reoimenta, Band-F.utes and Piccolo: Mary Kirchner Frances Pfaff, Mary Collins F derick J Z H T Zs St {EmE S terly Margaret Coogan, Mary Osborn Oboes: Jane. Thebaud Janis Henkle J el, j Wehling, Do nald Jepson. Linda Bartolt, MMford Anderson, Beverly Boyd, William Thomson, John Escher, James Wilson, Robert lerry, u£iman n , Wormley, Allen Whited, Peter Bulkeley John Koenig Wolpoff, Winfred Dean, Gary Haddock Robert Compratt, Diana Henry Sue Newberry 'ggfcJ 'fcS Konecnik, George Henson, William Re'chert Tenor Bass Clarinets: Fonda Wilson, Randall Klein, James Hageman, David Perk ns A£° X0RP0bak, Symour Horwitz, Nancy Gobert Cornets: Darrell Bartel Larry Saxophone: James Mathews Baritone Saxophone: Jerome W' ms Bassoons, eorge xooa V Bryce Vodicka Terry Slocum, Lewis Koppel Trumpets Franklin, Ronald Martin, Terence McBumey, William Faulkner, Jon Wnston Joseph bcate, en Rose|,en h, E||en „ ar, • £ ■ Peter Magnusson, Charles Otis, Donovan Graham, Raymond Cork Horns Dean Thorny £ . b . char|es Danner Kenneth Slonneger Rober Edmondson, Bery Conlin, Kenneth Jahr, John Schill Trombones: Allan Loek Lynr Newton J m Fell bdwa « • MerroW Fred Brace Franck Mynard, James Carson, S W P S n'n Cli ot .I rvir ar Hal DSd S artha McN.tt, Michael Newman, Gregory Ta.beneck Second Regimental Band — Section A — Flutes and Piccolo: Carl Kokes, Susan Smalla, Hilda Weeks, Barrie Morse, Shirley Andrlik, Robert Morgan Oboes: Beth Hull, Sara Lashmett Bassoon: Mary Green Clarinets: Anthony Zoars, Henry Wertheimer, Philip Tujo, Sandra Stults, Phyllis Hughes, Stanley Kopecky, Marvin Leff, Donald Pritchard, Joseph Nadeau , Robert Shufeldt, James Neumann, Robert Bloom, William DeSollar, John Stroud, Richard Kleinbeck, Elaine Miller, Edward Snyder, Everett Trifenbach, Richard Nelson Alto Saxophones: Frank Rauch, Eleanor Tucker, Barry Doan Tenor Saxophones: Joseph McKinley, Kenneth Smith Cornets: Nancy Bolick, Thomas Eder, Douglas Balz, James Leming, Allen Bock, Richard Hough, Thomas Nickles, John Christie, John Garland, Arlen Beatty, William Schu- macher Trumpets: David Congleton, Kent Hermsmeyer, Larry Turner, David Allison Horns: Timothy Kelley, David Levin, Andrew Seacord, Daniel Mensing, Gary Faust Trombones: Philip Smith, Ronald Johnson, James Levey, Ronald Brons, Stephen Madden, Steven Blomgren, Joel Hartman, Gary Doolen Baritones: Charles Christoe, Paul Hocking, Kenneth Noblit, David Kabrick, John Boland Tubas: Bruce Gardner, Frank Noble, Thomas McGifford, Chester Goodrich, Gary Nuss, Frederick Busche Percussion: Allen Sypherd, James Tomlin, Ronald Carlson, Michael Fox New Compositions for Their Many Campus Concerts Second Regimental Band — Section B — Flutes and Piccolo: Sal lie Pagels, John Reaugh, Ronald Schatz Oboe: Judith Lipka Bassoon: Freye Finson Clarinets: Eugene Litwin, John Viera, Paul Trester, Franklin Grossman, Janet Wendel, Carole Kober, John Hicks, James Sarkisian, Fred Jacobs, Marvin Levin, Mary Smith, Kenneth Jakle, Robert Summers, Jerome Scheppel, Robert Engel, Frank Taylor, Gary Cogswell, Warren Shufeldt, Kent Litchfield Alto Saxophones: Arnold Brooks, Marvin Alwes, George Krimmel, Raymond Fend Tenor Saxophones: Stanley Clark, John Heisler Baritone Saxophone: John Davis Cornets: Ward McDonald, Sidney Stahl, Robert Kraetsch, Donald Gentry, Roy Chostner, Marvin Robey, Rodney Everhart, Tim Miner, Larry Fears, Curtis McCartty, Charles Oberholtzer Trumpets: Roar Schaad, Philip Hastings, Mark Houmard, Bruce Gaumond Horns: Richard Snekhaus, David Hanser, Les Martin, Marjorie Sullins Trombones: Edward Stanford, Roger Stevens, Thomas Kelley, Daniel Parker, Thomas Camp, Floyd Catlett, Lansing Johansen, David Lembke Baritones: Douglas Holler, Fred- erick Luety, Stephen Cullen, Gary Cortright, Harry Geiersbach, William White Tubas: Gerald Norton, Dennis West, Ronald Colwell, Reece Jones, Kenneth Borowski Percussion: Arthur Schildbach, David Engstrom, David Larson, Fred Combs, Charles Cole o O k Professor Harold A. Decker, Director Officers: Thomas Goettsche, Dale Schlafer, Willard Ice, president Fahnstrom, William Payne, Lonny McClung, Dan McAllister, John Men's Glee Club Members Enjoy Europe's The Varsity Men's Glee Club once again had a busy fall season. This season's highlight was the third annual Dad's Day Concert in November. With them in the concert was the Notre Dame Singing Irish. An over-flow crowd in Huff Gym heard music that varied from Bach-to-Broadway. The holiday season was highlighted with the an- nual Christmas Concert. From here they went on into the spring season with a spring tour in North- ern Illinois towns. The Annual Spring Alumni Con- cert along with other local performances kept the Singing Illini busy in 1961 and 1962. Top Row: Lee Tyne, John Gebhardt, Ralph Monteen, David Doering, Max H-jd-nreicJ , Ronald Lar son, j 'b. - K, OlT r Seefy, awrence Bes ; James Simpson, John Novy, Kenneth Breeding, Gary McClung Lonny McClung Third Ro w Lar ry L ' Stephen Ke logg, William Payne, Dale Fahnstrom Second George Morvis, George Novy, Robert Hole, James Flanders, R°bert,.M° : W W fr 'RS,rf fi?' cK?l« Spiw 68ry Krauss, Morgan Lynge, Ryland Koets, Row: James Ray, Allen Block, Bernie Baker, Lawrence Acker Franklin I . «°bert Dahl, R chard Maniho Lna e P y Rona|d Jeny Bmce Sn 'iK . S% WT'oSMrBK 33 m £F Z?A Willar'd Ice! Stephen Schlein, accompanist; Jim Weaver, director; Harold A. Decker 198 Bob Young pushes lucky Myron Gross down Wright Street in a good old-fashion barrel during the Men's Glee Club's Publicity Parade for their spring concert. Willard Ice, president Scenery, Act as Good-will Ambassadors The Glee Club, after a 5-day rehearsal on campus, left by plane to sing, sight-see, and act as good-will ambassadors. They spent August and early Septem- ber of 1961 touring six European countries. The Singing Illini gave eleven concerts in the big cities of these nations. The club sang Hail to the Orange to an Ameri- can G.I., who was a 1956 U. of I. graduate, at the East Berlin border. The unbelievable scenery, won- derful foods, and sight-seeing tours left lasting mem- ories for the forty-six who made the trip. The Glee Club completed its successful tour in Paris. Right: Bob Yamamoto, Ted Harris and John Schlafer enjoy the last stop in their European tour; and what place could be gayer than good old Paris. The members of Men's Glee Club enjoy the good food and wine of Stockholm, Sweden with members of a Swedish Singing Club. i 199 Russell Mathis, director Women's Glee Cl„b Officers-Top Row: Sally Blair. Janette Johnson Second ll ucM'rW Judy Linkow, Marilyn Albert, Joan Evans, Dannee Newton, president Bottom Row. Betty Not in panel: Lyn Nelson Women's Glee Club Presents Excellent Performances Although the University of Illinois Women's Glee Club is no longer called the Ladies Singing and Man- dolin Club and is no longer directed by the Dean of Women, it continues to maintain the same reputation as one of the most outstanding groups of its type. Proof of this lies in the fact that the Women's Glee Club was the first choral group to perform with the C-U Civic Symphony. The Glee Club carries on as an outstanding example of music tradition on campus. Over the years the women have established a dis- tinguished reputation for presenting excellent per- formances. This year has been an extremely busy one for the Glee Club. It was highlighted with a joint concert with the Concert Band in January and their performance with the C-U symphony. The Annual Mother's Day Concert climaxed the season. The group is frequently heard on the radio and presents an annual tour. Top Row: Norma Schafer, Carol Dunham, Joan Etnyre Betty Reynolds, Sherry ; Cazel Janet Moody Jean Wj WIS - g: tffK Fleck, Sandra Mills, Stephanie Borleff, Barbara Reynolds Lynmane Ne son Susan Sm Elmbrth Hubbard n Carl Ginze Naney Nelmes, Judith Linkow, Barbara Evers, Gayne Harling Judith Harnett, Lynore R°s? '' rf tVs Dorcas N'ew on Second Rowi Ann Cervera, AAargaret Coogan, AAarca Garmer, Judith Jones, Jeanne Sharpe, Linda Joy, Marilyn Albert, Virginia Brown Peggy Curt,sDorc«Newfon sec Row: M M Nancy Thorp, Kathryn Johnson, Russell Mathis, director; Barbara Gilkerson , Lynette Eades Oail bmo e, a o dd M Co,M Joan Evans, Paulette Meyer Nancy Miles, Janet Cox, Jacqueline Hunt, Elaine Weissberg. Deanna Levy Judy F ench, M y Stoma, Lesl e ; , Meribe, Halcrow, Nancy Harlan, Not in panel: Aralee Barnes, Sandra Eggert, Barbara Eichin, Marilyn Ferguson, Marilyn Muss, Christine Harrison, Judy Keith, Carol Kimmel, Judy Kissel, Marcia Lambert 200 Officers: Lawrence Weller, representative-at-large; Joseph Mountjoy, treasurer; Carolyn Shettron, secretary; John Williams, president; Kenneth Modesitt, vice-president. Harold Decker, director Choir Works Diligently to Present Superb Music This year the Concert Choir has been busy giving many outstanding performances. The Choir began its season with an annual Homecoming Concert. The Concert Choir tours annually throughout mid-Amer- ica. This year the March tour was around Chicago and the Chicago area. In addition to the numerous performances, the Choir also combined with the Uni- versity of Colorado's choir for a day's rehearsal and a performance that evening under the direction of Roger Wagner, guest conductor. The University of Illinois Concert Choir is a very selective student ensemble. It follows a tradition of high choral art and presents an outstanding rich and varied repertoire. Under the superb direction of Harold Decker, the Concert Choir provides a mem- orable musical experience for both the listener and singer. The polish which the group attains through long hours of rehearsal results in many offers from organizations to present concerts. The Choir works diligently to present a good program. J,' . ? • , Beverly Dav's' Margaret Cherwm Phyllis Deennck, Joseph Mountioy, Loren Tice, Steven Parrett, Raymond Hatland, Noel Lane, Delbert Disselhorst Ken rLw % Z' MV'npkl' J.°m Lthman' SoberI Luley' J°hn ,Be9Un Janet AUbright, Sue Buckley, Julian Hart Third Row: Kelly Leverett, Barbara Baker, Judy P l'l, aa u,' Roberf Mossbarger Ronald Bowman, Julius Rothschild, Keith Johnson, Lawrence Weller, Zalman Usiskin, John Williams, Thomas Walters Phyllis n2 VlZaryi Haferkamp, Sharon Webb, Kann Swanson Second Row: Toby Malagaris, Jewel Jones, Elizabeth Witt, Haven Palmquist, Michael Burnett, Leland Roth Delmar Lohr, John Keefe, Donald Co hns Gilbert Brungardt, Robert Scholz, Charlotte Lehnoff, Carol Benson, Fern Nelson, Susan Ent Bottom Row Arias King B ttv'Vhe I Lha r Bu:tbrl e.' J° Ellen ut!on:A,Fruauncs KaPin°s Saro] Ma 9°ld, Carolyn Shettron, Judy Spikre, Phyllis Vahala, Karen Spitzer, Rosemary Elasser! Betty Cherry, Barbara Barnett, Doris Pogue, Sheila Webb, Karen Hinshaw, Frances Israelstam Timber Choir— Top Row: Dwain Lundeen, Gene Check, Ronald Grimm, Kenneth Marshall Bottom Row Peggy Curtis, Sandra Hill, Judy Harrington, Nancy Nelmes, rbara Burnside Although a very small group of ten mem- bers, University of Illinois Chamber Choir forms one of the most active choral groups on the campus. The ten members of the choir are chosen in the fall of the year through petition- ing and auditioning. There are five men and five women composing the choir. This equal number of harmonious voices gives a pleasing and beautiful sound to the Choir's work. The Choir specializes in performances of choral works from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. They have limited their repertoire to this form of music because of the small num- ber of voices. No other Choir group on the campus offers this type of choral work in their performances during the year. Chamber Choir is under the able direction of Russell Mathis. Each spring semester, this entertaining and versatile ensemble is heard on the campus and throughout the state; this year the Choir made over twenty perform- ances. Chamber Choir Is an Active and Versatile Ensemble Plowboy Prom Queen and Court— Top Row: Barbara Baird, Barbara Walker Bottom Row: Joanne Paulsen, Judy Bliss, Phyllis Gilmore, queen Committee— Standing: Charles Bickelhaupt, James Munton Kolleeta Moyes, Marcia Murphy, David Hembrough, Donald Beitz, Scott McWhinney, Mary Jane Geheber Seated: Ruth Rasmussen, Bill Beeler, Judy Osborn, Delbert Dahl Plowboy Prom Is Spring Treat Plowboy Prom is a traditional spring dance at the University of Illinois. This all-university dance is sponsored by the Agricul- ture Campus organizations. The forty-ninth annual Plowboy Prom carried on the traditional theme and also added a new attraction to the dance. As traditionally done, the fellows got all spruced up for the big night in blue-jeans and plaid shirts. Many of them brought bouquets of carrots, celery, and other vegetables to present to their dates. The girls wore their best calico dresses for the oc- casion and were delighted with their unique bouquets. ' The atmosphere of the dance gave the couples the happy spirit that prevails at a Midwestern county fair. Johnny Bruce and his orchestra provided the music. _ The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Plowboy Prom Queen-Queen Phyllis Gilmore. Miss Gilmore and her court also wore lovely calico dresses. _ The new attraction that the dance held in the spring of 1961 was the square dance in 314 Mini Union. The square dance was held in conjunction with the Plowboy Prom and promises to be a permanent addition to this Agriculture Campus activity Through careful planning, Plowboy Prom was again a great success. 202 University Chorus in Nationally Broadcast Concert The University Chorus, the largest choral group on campus, is composed of 150 students from all of the colleges. The group sings under the direction of Mr. Russell Mathis. In order to become a member of the group prospective members must have a short audition before the director or Professor H. Decker. Due to the size of the group and the varied obliga- tions of the members, two practice sessions were held during the week with approximately half of the group meeting on Monday nights and the other half meeting on Tuesday nights. Since University Chorus members sing for pure enjoyment and learning as well as for concert pre- sentation, quite a wide variety of musical selections are sung during the year. The most important concert for this year was the Christmas Carol Concert. The Chorus opened the concert with several well received Christmas num- bers and sang in conjunction with the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs and the University Choir. The concert was broadcast nationally by station WGN and locally by station WILL. Also during the Christmas season, members of all the choral groups on campus assembled in Smith Music H all on the last Monday night before Christ- mas vacation to sing selections from Handel's Mes- siah as has been traditionally done for many years. For the first time, however, the choral singing was enjoyed by the general public. There was such a good response that the public will be invited to at- tend again next year. Another first this year was the orchestral group that accompanied the singing. The various musical groups on campus are putting more effort into joint programs than ever before. The programs now offered to the University com- munity are more appealing in their variety of both the selections and choral groups represented. Much assistance was given to the University Chorus this year with the accompaniment of the Choral Fanfare by a brass ensemble and with the organ accompaniment by Mr. James Weaver. Of course, the efforts of Mr. Mathis were again most valuable. Assisting Mr. Mathis as rehearsal ac- companist was the very capable Miss Glenda Becker. DavidR7tecrhl97ai StadeMVe n i,S0 lte Lr|-° ' PM f JT ! 'V' 'l yJ ore . Gordon Wilson, Steve Spaner, Diane Meyer, Shirley Moeller, JoEllyn Rand Jane Heller RaKr Fh? rf?th R f f % V J, dee'D Rey,nolds Suza ne C°nst t, Norma Silbaugh, James Schwechel, Diane Bedal NlnJ £=..♦ cm u j o , ,' Iludlth Ficken' Susan Emmons, William Richardson, James Matthews, Jean Chuse Fourth Row Gary McClellen Diana Oehms Karen Ea n'pEile Hand. Lake, Margaret Johnson, Roger Moore, Suzanne Riedel, Allen Millis, Martha Seifert, Ruth Rice ShaTon Anderson Ric'har Patterson Barbara B ,rk JUUrM T °' v u ' u° ' Schrager, Nancy Chao, Donna Schinzing, Janet Larson, Loleta Baker, Karen Wartick Third Row Janyce Bonder' UrkiV V- AA eV?n, Karen Molfese, Larry Neemann, Margaret Esterly, Elwood Brent, Diana Heisler, Edith Castrogiovanni, William Young Donald Hudson £™ tt M Ma;?ar,et Eberle Paul Witt, Larry Williams, Ronna Edelcup, Margaret Ciller, Randolph Bressner, Joan Ann Habes, Barbara Homer Penelope Kirk Alfen Marsha 'R no C ,■ m ¥ ■)■ Hfu™ BuDrn ide' Vir9inia LV°n- Ja Conway, Denis Anderson, Caroline Feld, Bernard Isselhardt, EdwTrd Snyder Gary Polfliet Marsha Brinson Curtis Myers Cecilia Hubert, Robert Breidert, Ronald Clark, Jeanne Sample, Gerald Szott, Michael Day Bottom Rowi Linda Ellis AileenB averman RSt'S M-Vi A'-' Judith Ha9ler, Christian Scherer, Gaf S e nX l f .fj 'fl fa n '■A fmfc « _ J , ' i ■ w v ■■ V rap fj« .m '—- zma p - Sta Top Row Perkins, John Litherland, Jane Steven, Gene K.ett, Mary hn SNIB Gives Weekly TV Shows, Publicizes Activity News Students prepare to take pictures for SNIB publication. Publicizing activities and honors of students on the Agriculture campus is the Student News and Information Bureau. A service organiza- tion of the College of Agriculture, SNIB, has both student and profes- sional purposes. SNIB is now in its sixth year and has 88 members who are gaining important experience in agriculture and home economics communications. Nine directors with the advice and help of the agricul- tural extension editorial office coordinate the activities of the six sections which work together to make up SNIB. One of the most popular and enthusiastic sections is television. They prepare, direct, and participate in the weekly shows on WCIA. The re- lease section sends press and television releases about students activities and awards to hometown papers. Working closely with this section is the publication section which produces a bi-monthly digest which is distrib- uted on campus as well as throughout the state. Top Row: Randal Ross, Larry Rus, Bob Baker Nancy Nolan Ruth Esf adviser; Judy Brown, Janet Akin, Dav.d Wmkelmann, Harr.el Gross Bottom Row: Dean Nosker, Executive Board— Top Row: John Subat Janet Slomka, Wendy Horn, Laurel Cappa, Charles Henness Bottom Row: Barbara Rashbaum, Steven Wollack Nancy Jacob, Dean Joan Cochran, Janice Defenbaugn ' Campus Chest Sponsored Campus Pac Sale in Fall Campus Chest, the only student charity organization on the campus, was founded in 1908 by students themselves to consolidate all the fund raising drives into one aggregate charity. The four-fold purpose of the organization is to sponsor the fund drive and the other charitable activi- ties ; to allocate all funds and goods procuring from the drives ; to advise the Committee on Student Affairs on its proposed charitable activities ; and to educate the University community about the Chest-sponsored activities. The contributions from both University students and faculty are put into one fund which is then allocated to numerous charities of local, national, and international scope. In addition to the annual fund drive held in the spring, the highlight of this year's activities was the Campus Pac Sale in the fall. Assisting the directors in coordinating the year's activities was the Allocations Board which consisted of three faculty advisers and student representatives from various campus organizations. Sub-Chairmen — Top Row: Loyd Zond, Paulette Condos, Lewis Lester, Barbara Barackman, Jerry Cutler Bottom Row: Kay LaBond, Nancy Stratman, Louise Babb, Patricia Jacob, Carole DeLusa Major Chairmen — Janet Slomka, Laurel Cappa, John Subat, Wendy Horn 205 Top Row: Fred Mahart, Milan Rewerts, Thomas Gelwicks, Donald McCormick Second Row: Karen , AAoyes MichaekT Bottom Row: Donald Beitz, Susan Seely, Mary Elyn Gregory Not m panel. Robert Sipp Gloria Linder, Elaine Kovarsky, Susan Seegren, Beryl Silver Skates Theme for Annual Sno-Ball Dance Brenda Fisher, Sno-Ball Queen This year's annual winter formal, Sno-Ball, was held in the Illini Union Ballroom. The theme was Hans Christian Anderson's Silver Skates and was presented through the combined efforts of the Men's Independent Association and the Women's Group System. The Ballroom was decorated in a winter mo- tif, highlighted by a town setting animated by a re- volving skater. Paul Kenny and his orchestra acted as the town orchestra. The Club Sno-Ball, which had been transformed into a ski lodge with a roaring fire and checkered tablecloths, offered a change of pace in the evening. The guests were entertained by a combo headed by Jerry Grosse. The highlight of the evening came with the traditional crowning of the queen. This year, the honored coed was Miss Brenda Fisher, who is a junior in Agriculture from Benton. Her attendants were Diane Dorsey, a sophomore in LAS from Kankakee ; Leila Hucko, a sophomore in LAS from Chicago; Linda Evans, a senior in LAS from Elmwood Park; Judy Gene, a junior in FA A from Chicago, and Sara Bourque, a junior in LAS from Chicago. The queen and her court were es- corted by Phalanx. The formal was more than a suc- cess due to the hard work of both independent or- ganizations. The major dance chairmen were Sue Seely and Don Beitz. 206 Kourosh Zaimi designed a new coar-of-arms for Knights of St. Pat. Dean W. L. Everitt, Nancy Kingman, queen, with member of court. Top Engineering Students Dubbed at St. Pats Ball St. Pat's Ball is held every year in March on Saturday of the Engineering Open House week- end. Twelve outstanding engineering seniors are selected as the Knights of St. Pat and presented at the dance and honored by Dean Everitt and Professor Greffe who appears with top hat, cane, and whiskers. After they kiss the Blarney stone, the Knights are granted a sword and a member- ship certificate to the Knights of St. Pat hon- orary society. This year a new set of rules, a new design of bronze sword, a coat-of-arms, and an official certificate have been originated by Kou- rosh Zaimi and will remain traditional. St. Pat's queen is elected from the candidates of engineering societies. She was crowned by Dean Everitt on the night of the dance which was March 17, St. Patrick's Day. This year for the first time, there was also an openhouse prin- cess who was crowned after the queen. A judging committee selected this girl as princess and one runner-up as maid-of -honor from fifty candidates from high schools all over Illinois. The girls' trips to the University were paid for by the committee. The scene of this year's St. Pat's Ball was Huff gym. It was transformed into a land of Lepre- chauns using the official colors of the Knights of St. Pat — green and white. The official crest was in back of the bandstand. Two thousand balloons were released from the ceiling as the queen was crowned. This year's St. Pat's Ball was very successful and was the best attended dance next to home- coming. The students, the faculty, and the guests saw many big changes and improvements over all of the past dances. Professor Greffe is honoring a knight of St. Pat at St. Pat's Ba! 1962 St. Pat's Ball Committtee — Standing: Don Johnson, decorations; Glen 7um- walt, finances; Ronald Reich, publicity; Lowell Hoffman, knights Seated- Kathleen Miller, queens; Sandra Martinelli, bids; Kourosh Zaimi, major chairman- Thelma Allen, administration 207 • ■ • j ft m ■ !, ■ L § ! k ft ftm t i r p n mi M I J JL BBH A l I 1 B ¥1 tiMJ J r all - LETICS ; my; W Jr. : . «• ■ II Mil (1 j,., ,., Biiiirtimnimi ■■ niinmMm i -- 4- —  W.. m imwM.jJ iT T ™ ;■..■■•■■ 1961 Fighting Mini Met Rugged Season of Battle No one can deny that the Illini had anything but a winning season. However, the season was not a total loss. Experience was one thing which will put the Illini in a better position next season. If the team has the backing of the school in the following season, they will have a desire to put this lesson t o good use. All season the Illinois football team was termed in- experienced and given but little hope of having a winning season. This was all too true, but now we have an experienced group of sophomores and jun- iors who display fine possibilities of becoming assets to any team. It is the comparative abundance of starters who will have had actual game experience that should leave Coach Elliott with the nucleus of a fine team. Among these younger players is Mike Dundy, who held down the left halfback position and turned in a number of fine performances throughout the season, although only a sophomore. Mike's defense was a bright spot for the Illini and it is openly said that he will definitely be relied upon for an equal perform- ance next season. Ron Fearn lead the Illini attack on many occasions this year and should be able to cinch a starting po- sition at quarterback come fall. Having had the ex- perience of leading a Big Ten team, Ron will have an edge on his competition. One of the most promising linemen is Sophomore Todd Gabbett. Todd lettered this season by virtue of his fine work as a sub when called upon to fill in for right Guard Tony Zeppetella. Gabbett is strong in the blocking and tackling department and should im- prove even more before next season begins. Tommy McCullum probably saw as much service as any sophomore this season and displayed an excel- lent talent for speed and agility. He consistently started at left halfback this year and is to all appear- ances set to assume this role again next year. Another sophomore who saw much action this sea- son is Mike Summers, who maintained a strong grasp on fullback spot for most of the season. This fall he should have a good portion of the fullback load. Besides these younger men, Pete Elliott has a fine crop of Juniors who will be contending for top posi- tions come fall. Among these are Ken Zimmerman, Ron O'Neal, and Charlie Dickerson. With all of these players back next year, plus a good freshman crop, Illinois can go places in 1962. Left: Mota, Lollino, Fearn, and Hembrough halt the Michigan drive. 211 D„ss ptaeHce call, for all-out effort on the par, of each man on the team. C.a.h Elliott and staff determine the result, of each dav. Pre-Season Practice Proves Mini Football Skill What here appears to be a mass of disorganized confusion will come out a well-polished play when the lllini use it during the next game. 212 Deller and Gould smash through to break up a pass effort. r - 4 : ' i . iT S4-;W J?_ Wc- :$v Illinois finds a stout defense against them as an opponent pass is loosed. Illinois in Action-a Lesson in Determination It looks like downfield blocking for Tommy McCullum as he sweeps around end behind Mike Summers, 30, and halfback Al Wheatland, 46. - ■ ••'.:..:. - ..■■''. 4 - ■ ■■ 213 A Power-Packed Michigan State Halts Mini Attack Joe Mora a nd Mike Dundy team up to dump onrushing ball carrier. The Illini once again found tough sledding as they ran up against a rugged Michigan State eleven. It was an almost luckless day for them since the loss of captain Gary Brown in the first period hampered Illinois' offensive power. Fumbles played a major role in M.S.U.'s scoring, as the Illini yielded the ball on five separate occasions. Despite the loss his team sustained, Coach Elliott and Spartan mentor Duffy Daugherty both had praise for the fine showing which Illinois made. Senior Dave McGann completed thirteen passes for 156 yards, displaying his capa- bilities for the first time in the quarterback position. Mike Dundy, sophomore halfback, received praise for his outstanding work on behalf of the Illinois defensive cause. Both coaches agreed that the team played hard and never gave up. Michigan State elected to run wide on the majority of their plays and turn Illinois' end. This plan payed off numerous times, resulting in an eleven-yard rushing average for the Spartans. The opponents were able to score from the line on four occasions, totaling up 34 points in the process. The Illini forged in one tally and extra point, after which State's defenses hard- ened. By the time the final gun sounded, the ex- perience of M.S.U. had triumphed. Mike Dundy hauls in aerial Mel Romani in Michigan territory End Gary Hem brough goes high after a long pass good for 39 yards. 214 Beaten by Huskies in First Tilt of Season In their first outing of the year, Coach Elliott's Illini found a formidible opponent in the University of Washington. For them it was the second try of the season — Illinois was as yet untried. Determina- tion proved insufficient against the dazzling per- formances of Washington's backfield. Inexperience took its toll as the Illini were at a loss to exploit any advantage they got. Linebacker Joe Mota was one of several standout players as he figured in many of the key defensive moves of the game. Another Illini who demonstrated his value was Tony Parilli. His defensive contribu- tions sparked the Illini and kept Washington's scor- ing down to a minimum. Illinois almost upset coach Jim Owen's club, but a pass interception in the third quarter halted the advance. Washington fumbled twice and the Illini recovered, but to no avail. The Huskies concentrated on a ground attack, having both aerial attempts in- tercepted. End Gary Hembrough snagged a pass from Mel Romani good for 22 yards and also picked up two loose fumbles to grab offensive honors. The inex- perience of the Illini was evident throughout the game, but the little bright spots were still there. !  V- ,.«jt.t;c 7%? ' 7P«V50. «j . Halfback Ken Zimmerman looks for a hole in the tough Husky line. Mike Dundy is all alone as he leaps skyward for Ron Fearn's pass. Mike Summers seems unaware of Wheatland's troubles behind hi SfgtyeSM ■ti:TT .' '. v •-• - 1 1 l£m ■■' . • 215 W t mmMm Tony Parilli throws the ball earner as Ron Fearn moves to assist. Th urman Walker and Cecil Young meet at midfield to insure catch. Northwestern Proves Too Much for Mini Defense In their Big Ten opener before an Illinois Me- morial Stadium audience of 40,138, the Fighting Illini battled the fakery and quickness of the Wild- cats of Northwestern to a 28-7 defeat. Victory by the Cats gave them the edge in the long series, one of the most even in college annals. They now hold a 26-25-4 advantage. The second time the Wildcats got their hands on the ball and after 11:16, the score was 7-0. From their own twenty-five, the Cats rumbled 75 yards in 15 plays. A key flat pass and some rugged run- ning by Bill Swingle carried the Cats over. The only Illini touchdown came after Dick Newell recovered a fumble on the Northwestern 19. Romani gained nine yards on the first down via an option. After penalties by both teams, Al Wheatland smashed through to recover the final yard and score. Jim Plankenhorn's good placement left it 14-7 — only 17 seconds remained in the quarter. With less than five minutes to go in the game, the Illini got across the 50 twice on runs by Dick Mc- Dade, who incurred a knee injury, and passes by Golaszewski. One advance died on the 32 on downs, the second on the 21 as time ran out. The camera ca tches the variety of movements involved in play from scrimmage as Mike Dundy takes a hand-off from quarterback Romani. 216 -■ - m : Quarterback Golaszewski looks for blockers as a Buckeye storms in. Steve Thomas waylays a Buckeye fullback as Ron Fearn rushes up. Illinois Discovers Ohio State's Scoring Potential The Buckeyes of Ohio State proved that the rep- utation they carried was all too well earned. It was all uphill for the Illini as the Buckeyes managed to get their running attack working immediately after the end of the first quarter. From there on out there was little doubt as to the outcome. Up until that time the Illini had played a great defensive game. The Buckeyes were held scoreless for the first pe- riod, but then they cut loose the full power of their offense and piled up the comfortable margin they were to enjoy for the remainder of the day. In spite of the setbacks which they found the rest of the game, the Illini never lost their desire to stay in there and fight. Their determination was evident from the individual standpoint of Tony Parilli, who refused to leave the game despite the fact that he had been injured in a play which occurred in the second quarter. The final score reflected the largest gap between the two teams since they had been meeting each other — 44-0. Regardless of this point, however, the Illini were able to move the ball better than they had been able to do on any previous meeting. This lends hope to the Illini cause. Despite all that Tony Parilli can do, this Buckeye back seems headed for a gain. Tony proved his worth as a defensive Illini backer. 217 Mike Summers takes off around end, getting assistance from a block by quarterback Mel Romani. Play netted 7. Doug Mills aims a punt in third period as O'Neal blocks. Before a saddened Homecoming crowd of 52,247, an Illinois eleven took a sound defeat from a super- charged Minnesota squad, who went on to capture the Rose Bowl Championship, scored their first at-Illinois win since 1917. There was no contest at all between the two teams as the crushing Gopher aerial attack and defense took complete command of the game in the first period. The Gophers moved on the ground to a first down on the Illinois' six from the 49. After two running plays failed, a diving catch scored Minnesota's first touch- down. The kick was missed and the period ended at 6-0. The Gophers began a long march in the second period which ate up most of the clock, and which ended in a missed field goal from the Illinois 27 yard line. Illinois was still alive as the second half began. However, their offensive efforts were soon stifled, and all Illinois' hope of victory diminished. After taking possession the Golden Gophers scored four times in succession. Minnesota took possession on their own 43 yard line and marched to the Illinois 19. From here a pass completion sent them on their way. Illinois punted from their ten after Romani lost eleven yards when trapped. Doug Mills' kick was returned to the Illinois 29 and the Gophers of Minne sota scored again. The Illini's Neil Anderson blocked the kick. Minutes later, a quick kick, good for 57 yards by Ken Zimmerman pushed the Gophers to the Minnesota 33 yard line. In the final few minutes, Illinois incorporated two first downs when Doug Mills faked a punt and ran six yards for a second first clown to the Gophers' 47. Homecoming Crowd Sees the Mini Fall to Gophers ■ • .. _«™ 65 -ift= = r1fn'n,!SSLlrrST5i5!Ki iStS iSSilSSL'MG: Dave rVICoann, IT, dUUcdli iu uc ua cu uy wv_ K. ■-■ - ' -«— ... i • i L. rt k ing to reach him before he is downed. Minnesota proved too much for lllini despite a good showing by 218 Time ran out on the Fighting Illini who were just 6 yards short of a game winning touchdown, and a band of valiant Illini bowed to Southern California, 14 to 10, in a heartbreaking fight with the clock in intersectional battle. Coach Pete Elliott's team had built up a 10-6 lead at halftime, but fell behind in the third quarter when Pete Beath, Trojan sophomore quarterback, put on a touchdown producing aerial show. The battle continued on even terms until 5 :50 showed on the big stadium clock. Then the Trojans' Amis Jones punted out of bounds on the Illini 11 yard line. Here Illinois began a determined effort to achieve its first triumph of the season. With Ron Fearn harassing the Trojan defense with quarterback option plays, Illinois rolled down to the Southern California 5 yard line with 37 seconds re- maining. Mel Romani, who had just passed success- fully for 19 yards to Doug Mills from a spread forma- tion, tried to connect with receivers in the end zone, but failed and time ran out as the Illini shifted for another play. The Trojans started off as if the contest, played before 28,694 fans, might be a romp. After Jim Plank- enhorn's kickoff sailed out of the end zone, Southern California marched 80 yards in seven plays for a touchdown. Illinois then went to work. Without throw- ing a single pass, Elliott's team ground out a touch- down in 16 plays. It was fourth and short yardage when Mike Summers plunged up the middle for the touchdown. Plankenhorn's kick was true and Illinois took the lead 7 to 6. Quarterback Mel Romani goes wide to toss behind block- ing of Mike Summers. The Southern Cal defender seems certain to go out. Al Wheatland crashes through center for easy first down. ini Drop Heartbreaker to Southern California Halfback Doug Mills goes up the middle after taking handoff from quarterback Ron Fearn. The hard, gruelling job of each lineman is evi- dent as each blocker tries to take out his man and clear a path for the ball-carrier. Mills was able to climb out for a six-yard gain. Di iek Newell can't quite clear his opposition downfield. Illini end Gary Hembrough tries to recover a loose ball in the first period. Boilermakers Edge Illini in Hard Battle at Home Before 35,000 fans at Memorial Stadium, the Illini displayed a stiff line to the Boilermakers of Purdue. Stopped on the ground, the Boilermakers, followed the path of easier resistance, scoring on aerials twice and profiting on weird interceptions to defeat the Illini 23 to 9. In the 2nd quarter a freak play set the scoring of the game. Illinois' lone touchdown came on one of the most spectacular runs in Illinois' football his- tory as sophomore halfback Cecil Young returned a kick-off 96 yards. Young ran up the middle behind wedge blocking, stumbled when he hit midfield, re- covered his balance and went all the way with a con- voy of four blockers behind him. This tied the game at 6-6. The dash broke the Illini record of 95 yards first set by Red Grange in 1924. - .; ' V .Hook, l e clear sailing for Illinois quarterback Paul Golaszewsk, as he p,cks up block.ng by teammates'.-. M.„. i -,.„ ■ v ill f ■ • 220 End Bill Pasko is having trouble eluding one of many persistent tackier Frank Loliino typifies the tension evident on the bench. Michigan Comes Up Against Rugged Mini Defense The Michigan hares reversed Aesop's fable No- vember 11th flashing by the Illini tortoises and never stopping to dally as they ran up a 38-6 vic- tory. The disappointing inability of the Illini to cope with the Wolverine's speed closed out Illinois' first winless home season in history. It was the saddest day of a long lone season for Illini Coach Pete Elliott. The drubbing was admin- istered by Big Brother Bump. The elder Elliott is now 2-0 against Pete and 3-0 against the Illini. Illinois' leading ground gainers of the season, quarterback Ron Fearn and fullback Al Wheatland, netted only two and seven yards respectively. Zim- merman and Dundy paced Illinois with 28 and 25 yards. Fearn got four of 11 aerials, but picked up only 33 yards from these. Dave McGann completed the other two later in the contest, which just about wrapped up Illinois to total offense. Quarterback Mel Romani barely manages to get his pass off to Gary Hembrough because of a red-dogging lineman. Hembrough connected. 221 Travel to Madison to Meet Badgers at Home ■ t vr i r ife -:V A persistent Tony Tony Parilli stops a Wisconsin back before he turns. «Pr Mike Dundy and Ken Chalcraft appear to be deciding the best method of stopping this hurtling Badger without being taken from the play. On November 19, 1961, the Fighting Mini jour- neyed to Madison, Wisconsin, where they met the ominous Wisconsin Badgers. Spearheading the Wis- consin attack was the completion of eleven of fifteen attempted passes by Ron Miller to his 6'6 All Amer- ican end, Pat Richter, for a total passing gain of 183 yards which accounted for three Wisconsin tal- lies. Under the direction of their quarterback, Ron Fearn, the Mini not to be kept from entering the scoring column, drove eighty-one yards for their re- ward. Denny G ould, who was switched from center to fullback only three weeks previously failed to dis- appoint his coaches by becoming Illinois' leading ground-gainer of the game. Although Wisconsin handed Illinois its worst gridiron defeat in 56 years, Illinois did manage to surpass all of its previous ground-gaining efforts of the season by grinding yards from the tough Wisconsin backfield. The Badgers quickly switched from a primarily ground attack to one launched in the air. A per- sistent Mini defense was able to contain Wisconsin's ends for only a small part of the game. Had Coach Elliott chosen, he could have held the Badgers to a somewhat smaller lead, but instead he decided to give some of the younger men on the squad a bit of experience under game conditions. Ron Fearn lifts this re.uctant Badger end in an effort to ruin his catch. Fearn was successful and the pass is seen falling to earth. 'Ml. 222 The 1961 Football Squad Met Grueling Competition 1961 Big Ten Football Standings Team W Ohio State q Minnesota 6 Michigan State . . 5 Purdue 4 Wisconsin 4 Michigan 3 Iowa 2 Northwestern 2 Indiana 0 Illinois 0 L 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 6 7 Coach Elliott looks forward to a promising 1962 season. 223 00 -«5g. 4'M Jerry Colangelo slips in under the boards to score another basket. John Love, hand high and driving hard, puts in two for the lllini. ini Have Winning Season Compiling 15-8 Record The lllini opened up the 1962 season with a vic- tory over Butler. It was in this contest that much of the course of the season was set. Big center Bill Burwell turned in a fine performance and continued to make himself felt throughout the season. For- ward Dave Downey managed to grab most of the rebounds which fell Illinois' way. Also, Downey shot a respectable average from the field and free-throw line. Next the lllini journeyed to Norman, Oklahoma for a meeting with the tough opponents from the western division. Once again, the lllini, led by their two big men up front, scooped up a win. Here, as in many situations throughout the season, the lllini proved that their bench was a vital part of the strong drive the team put on throughout the season. The lllini easily rolled over their next three op- ponents— Creighton, Iowa State and Xavier until they went against a strong Cornell five. This was the first lllini loss of the season and dispelled much of the hopes held by the student body for an unde- feated season ; but the cagers came back in great shape by handing Colgate and Michigan losses. It was a somewhat different story when the Boilermakers of Purdue, behind Terry Dischinger, dealt the lllini a heartbreaking defeat, winning by only 7 points garnered in the last seconds of the game. Left: Bill Small, junior guard, evades leap of defending player to score two points, with Dave Downey ready to grab any possible rebound. 225 Here's How It's Done After Purdue, the Illini fared better as they put down both Michigan State and Notre Dame in their succeeding two meetings. The next game was taken by Wisconsin by a close score (85-81). Indiana, how- ever, fell prey to the sharp shooting of Bill Small as the Illini downed them 96-85. The Illini next took off on a three-game rampage as they polished off Minnesota, Northwestern and Iowa in their next three engagements. From there on out, it was rough going as the team dropped five straight to Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Iowa, and Indiana. It was the Illini who drew blood last as they edged Northwestern in a final encounter of the season on the loser's court. Illinois' good showing was aided by the fine per- formances turned in by Downey, Burwell, and Starnes. It was the strong Illini bench that could come in and hold the game which gave Illinois many of its close victories. If Coach Harry Combes can get as fine a showing out of his bench next season, it could be a good year for basketball at Huff Gym. Whatever the predictions, he has a fine sophomore crop coming up to fill some of the spots left vacant by graduation. Bill Sma II drives through the Minnesota players toward the basket. Left: Bill Burwe II stretches toward the basket to put in two points. 226 With Variety of Talents Dave Downey, junior, again proved the biggest gun in Coach Harry Combes' arsenal. For the sec- ond year Dave managed to lead the Illini in both rebounding and scoring; he never ceased to amaze the Illini fans with his large variety of shots and his almost uncanny ability to score under any condi- tions. Dave was a repeater member on this year's all Big Ten second team. Surely Harry Combes' most pleasant surprise this season was in the form of 6'8 Bill Burwell. The runaway candidate for the most improved player of the campaign, Bill was second in scoring as well as rebounding. Bill also had the highest single game total of any Illini, tossing through 31 points against the Badgers of Wisconsin. Winner of the Ralph Wood's Trophy for the best free-throw percentage again this year with a .864 mark was junior sharpshooter Bill Small. The 6'2 guard is a fine playmaker and his return helps to assure the Illini of valuable backcourt experience in next year's campaign. Bill was the third highest scorer on this year's squad. Bobby Ray Starnes leaps high as he lifts the ball into the basket. A hand in his face, Dave Downey goes in high and fast for layup. 227 Illini Ability to Handle Fightingest of the Fighting Illini— this must certainly be the title accorded to Captain-elect Bobby Ray Starnes. Before winning a starting role, Bobby Ray was Chief Fireman for Coach Combes; his fighting spirit and great desire always gave an extra push to the Illini when they most needed it. As a fierce rebounder, good shooter, and fine feeder he will figure strongly in Illinois' plans for the succeed- ing season. Desire, hustle, and outstanding defensive drive won a starting position for sophomore John Love at the beginning of the campaign. His experience will help him in his starting bid next season. The only sophomore, besides Love, to see a large amount of action this season was 6'3 Bill Edwards. Backed up by this season's fine showing he will be making a bid for a starting position next year. Senior Doug Mills will be remembered by Illini fans of three sports. Not the least of his various accomplishments took place on the hardwoods of Huff Gym. As number three guard he proved the reserve strength needed for Big Ten play. Jerry Colangelo surrounded by opponents goes high for jump shot. Bobby Ray Starnes soars high up as he drops in another two pointer. 228 Ball Pays Off in Points There were a couple of things which contributed to the fine finish the Ulini had this season. One of these was the field goal average which several men on the team carried. Seven of the thirteen men on the roster shot over .440 from the field. This was no small factor in the games which were close con- tests. With four men averaging in the double fig- ures, the Illinois five were a threat to any wouldbe challenger. Rebounding was another Illini strong point that played a decisive role in pulling the close ones into the Illinois column. Both Dave Downey and big Bill Burwell showed their best efforts in the controlling of the boards. These two top guns were ably assisted by troubleshooter Bob Starnes. Between the three of them they accounted for twice as many rebounds as the rest of the team combined. Toward the last of the season, Head Coach Harry Combes was sidelined with illness and unable to be with the team at the final games of the season. He was able to discover a good substitute in the person of Assistant Coach Howie Braun. Wild Bill Edwards fights his Minnesota opponents to recover ball. Bill Small leaves his opponents on the floor while he drops one in. 229 Veteran Basketball Squad Displays Varied Talent Jerry Colangelo leaps high under the basket hoping for two points. Dave Downey edges around Butler opponent heading for the basket. 230 ini Have Winning Year-Placing Fifth in Big Ten SEASON'S RECORD Illinois Iowa State 82 Michigan 91 Purdue 89 Michigan State 66 Wisconsin 81 Indiana 96 Minnesota 89 Iowa 91 Northwestern 88 Purdue 88 Wisconsin 101 Ohio State 79 Iowa 78 Indiana 92 Northwestern 73 1961 BIG TEN STANDINGS Opponent W. L. 73 Ohio State 12 1 71 Wisconsin 10 3 96 65 85 Purdue Indiana 8 7 5 6 85 ILLINOIS . . . 6 7 80 Iowa 6 7 81 Minnesota 6 8 70 Michigan 5 8 100 Northwestern 3 10 103 Michigan State 3 11 102 88 104 68 Top Row: Jay Lovelace, Bill Edwards, Phil LaRussa, Clyde Kramer, Jeff Ferguson Second Row: H. J. Braun, assistant coach; Sam Leeper, Jerry Renner, Doug Mills, Harry Combes, coach Bottom Row: Bill Small, Bob Starnes, Bill Burwell, Dave Downey, Jerry Colangelo, captain; John Love 231 X j £ inois Baseball Team Improves Over Last Year Frank Srrainus, top notch Illinois catcher, nails Michigan State opponent. Graduation and losses to professional baseball hit hard at Coach Lee Eilbracht's team. The Illini relied mostly on an experienced pitching staff and a half dozen talent-sopho- more prospects to help carry them into fourth place in Big Ten competition. Illinois was ranked tenth in the Big Ten in the season previous, thus we see what a fine job Coach Eilbracht did in molding the team so they were able to climb to the fourth position during the 1961 season. The Illini were not a power hitting team through the year, but had a fine long ball hitter in Francis Felichio, who moved from first baseman to left field last season. Felichio batted a strong .313 for the team. Team speed was at least average in 1961, but did not measure up to some of the recent Illini teams. Tony Eichelberger is the expert when it comes to speed as he has shown us with his base stealing exhibitions. Honors on the baseball team for the 1961 season went to Lou Ryniec and Ernie Kumerou who were named captain and most Valuable Player respectively. The captain for the 1962 season is shortstop and expert base stealer, Tony Eichelberger. The Illini also have Illinois Field in their favor. It has been praised as one of the best diamonds in the Midwest by collegiate coaches and visiting professional players. A quick opponent slides in safe at Illinois Field after stealing third against the Illini in last season play. Tony Eichelberger hastily rounds second during a very close home game at our Illinois Field. Spring is here, and with hat in pocket center fielder Ralph Converse waits on deck as Illini teammate Jeff Ferguson aims for the fence in a home game at Illinois Field. - - - -. 233 Skilled Mini Regulars Bring Team Winning Year Pitcher Douglas Mills completed the sea- son with a record of four wins to one loss. 3- f 1 mm f j ' SS ) s- ■ Jerry Renner, a left-handed first base- man, does an excellent fielding job. Francis Felichio, a first-class power hitter, set an lllini hitting record with nine homers. Tony Eichelberger, the shortstop, led the lllini in stolen bases. Lou Ryniec took over as third baseman this season. He is the team captain. Ernie Kumerow is a top lllini pitcher. He is also a good hitter and can play both first base and the outfield. JTaSssxEBiEeilJUHHMBHBHBVaCJaaua 234 1961 Big Ten Baseball Standings W. L. Pet. Michigan 10 2 .883 Minnesota 12 3 .800 Indiana 11 3 .786 ILLINOIS 9 4 .692 Michigan State 6 8 .429 Wisconsin 5 9 .357 Ohio State 4 8 .333 Iowa 4 9 .308 Northwestern 4 11 .267 Purdue 3 11 .214 jMBymmiaaBMaaMBg wmmsm Coach Lee Eilbracht and Capt. Lou Ryniec discuss game. Mini Combine Spirit and Hard Work for Success 1961 Baseball Team— Top Row: Ernest Kumero, Lloyd Flodin, Tony Provenzano Second Row: William Miller, Francis Felicio, Dave Lezeau, Max Mitchell, manager- tfon Johnson, Carl Peterson Bottom Row: Bill Ormsby, Doug Mills, Frank Strainis, Tony Eickelberger, Lou Ryniec, Hugh Holland, John Matt Not in panel: Paul Arneson, Max Crotser, Richard Bickhaus, John Motil, Art Luebbe, Roger Benson 235 f (. ■ '■vr™:. 'X. ' ■■ ■ ■•■■■: ,... Results of Indoor Track Find Mini Fourth Left: This action shot was snapped in Illinois Armory as the lllini trackmen played host to a quadrangular meet in the indoor track season. Coach Leo Johnson's indoor tracksters found it a heartbreaking season this last year since they had a few bright spots, but lacked the good fortune to ad- vance to the championship of the Big Ten, which was carried away by a powerful Michigan team. Illinois' showing in triangular and quadrangular meets was commendable. The lllini finished first in their three- way meet with Purdue and Bradley on February 11th. They again came out on top in a four-way con- test with Purdue, Northwestern, and Wisconsin. In March, the Big Ten championships were held in Champaign at the Armory, and Illinois finished fourth among the ten competing teams. Individual performers were a highlight of the in- door season, with Bill Brown consistently winning the shot-put event and Paul Foreman setting the var- sity indoor broad-jumping record in a conference meet. In the high-jump category, it was Armand Le- Crone who put in the finest performances. He also starred in the 70-yard hurdles along wth Deryck Taylor. The captain of the 1961 team was Paul Foreman, who competed in the Chicago Daily News relay events and the Milwaukee Journal games besides his activ- ity during the regular season. Looking forward to the 1962 season, it seems as if the lllini will have to do some searching in order to replace the losses that graduation will hit them with this fall. They will lose shot-putter Bill Brown ; Paul Foreman, broad-jumper; Armand LeCrone, high-jumper; and discus-thrower Ed Schmidt. Returning to the lineup next season will be Jim Hammond, 1962 captain-elect, distance runner Jim Peterson and pole-vaulter Dave Rudolph. These men will form the nucleus of the 1962 team. In addition to them will be such sophomores as Mike Dundy, Mike Yavorski, and Mel Blanheim. The lllini should be in good enough shape to hold their own and give the 1961 champs a run for the title. Armand LeCrone, 170-pound senior from Springfield, crosses the wire, only inches ahead of the other competitors, to capture a first place. 237 Pau. Foreman, senior from Jamaica, wins broad JUmp with mark of 23-9. Jim Hammond, 1962 track captain, wins 600-yard run. In an open track meet We ini Tracksters Display Winning Form of Varied ndell Grant, sophomore; Armand LeCrone, senior; Joe McNulty, former lllini, compete in 120-yard high hurdles. 238 Wind and rain cancelled the Illini's first sched- uled outdoor competition, a quadrangular meet involving Illinois, Oklahoma, Purdue, and Colo- rado, at Oklahoma, March 29th. A terrific leap of 26-6 by Deryck Taylor in the broad jump highlighted the Illinois activity in the Arkansas Relays on April 1st. Taylor's jump set a new Illinois varsity mark. Armand LeCrone also earned a first for the Illini with a 6-5 leap in the high jump. In the Big Ten Outdoor Championship at Iowa, May 19-20, Michigan once again ran off with a first place, but the Wolverine's margin was less than indoors. Michigan totalled 55 1 5 points to 36 for Indiana, and 27 1 5 for third place Illini, who made a fine showing. The only Illinois first was by Bill Brown, who threw the shot 55'-8y2 . This distance set a new varsity outdoor record, which Brown broke the following week. LeCrone contributed seven points to the Illini cause with a second place in the high jump, and a fourth in the high hurdles, and a fifth place in the low hurdles. Deryck Taylor and Armand LeCrone were Illi- nois' entries in the N.C.A.A. Championships at Philad elphia. Taylor placed third in the broad jump, with a mark of 24-8. Terry Harshbarger, Illini pole vaulter easily clears the bar again. Feats in Indoor Track Meet at Illinois Armory Dave Rudolf comes to the ground after attempting to clear the bar. Bill Brown, utilizing all his strength, shows his meet winning fo g torm. 239 Bill Brown, I Mini trackman, heaves the shot-put high into the air. Body tense Ed Schmidt winds up as he prepares to throw discus. Paul Foreman, 1961 captain, anxiously awaits broad jump event Ted Beast-all ru ns smoothly around track, competing in the 440. 240 Strength, Stamina Required for Mini Tracksters 1961 Big Ten Outdoor Track Standings Michigan .55 1 5 Indiana 36 ILLINOIS . ______ 27 1 5 Iowa 24 1 2 Northwestern . 24 1 5 Michigan State 16 Ohio State 15 7 10 Minnesota 1 5 Purdue 12 Wisconsin 5 1 5 Ed Houston, in his starting position for the 60 yard dash. Ken Brown easily paces himself as he competes in the two mile run. Jim Hammond, 1962 Track Captain, holds varsity record for 660. 241 Skill, Coordination, A Must for lllini Gymnasts Make Aufrecht twists around the side horse in a skillful procedure. Hal Holmes seemingly floats through the air in a precision move. Hank Klausman executes a troublesome moveme nt on the still rings. Bill Lawler glides easily around the side horse in a tough move. 242 Gymnastics Team Has Depth and Individual Talent The gymnastic record at the University of Illinois is indeed an enviable one. The Illini have won many Big Ten titles and have never finished below fifth in any NCAA meet. There was one difference with the 1961 squad. It had more depth than any of its predecessors. Accustomed to working with six, seven, and eight man teams, Coach Charles Pond began the season with an 18- man roster, which included a rope climber, Steve Gold, whose specialty was contested only in the NCAA meet. On two occasions, the University of Michigan proved to be the only Big Ten squad to outscore the Illini. Michi- gan won the Big Ten Championships at Ann Arbor, and the Illini were close with second place. For the season as a whole, the Illini came in on top in 8 of their 12 meets, placing fifth in the NCAA Championships held at the University of Illinois. Mike Aufrecht, Chicago junior, was chosen captain of the 1962 squad and is one of the best college gymnasts in the nation. He placed second in Big Ten all-around, won free exercise, and had a second in still rings, and third in parallel bars and horizontal bar. Of all the out- standing gymnasts, he has been Illinois' leading scorer for the last two seasons. Hal Holmes was named the most valuable gymnast for 1961. He has never been defeated as a college tumbler. Team Captain Ray Hadley performs on the parallel bars. FroPQdRTn,,aCtpotvCORohh Pr!nBihd' MRa|Y MH1dleY' u !' 2? ' Bi Uwler' J°hn Salter' Warren Wakerlin, Assistant Coach Don Leas Bottom Row: Mike Aufrecht, William Mood, Uoug Kosey, bob Glomb, Hal Holmes, Hank Klausman 243 i Tankmen Become Lean and Strong in Order Joe Sommer, ace lllini swimm er, puts his skill against two Northwestern swimmers as they leap out fronn their starting Pos,t,0ns. Pete Stelton pushes off from the side as he begins ns the backstroke. Bill Boston comes smoothly out of his d,ve and enters the water. 244 To Meet Grueling Big Ten Meets Which Lie Ahead Under the guidance of Coach Klingel and team captain Pete Stelton, the Illini Swimming team finished the 1961 season with a respectable 5-4 duel meet record. Against Big Ten competition in the championship meets, they fared seventh. The final 1961 Big Ten standings were as follows : Indiana ...205i 2 Minnesota _ 70 Michigan 201 1 2 Illinois 28 Ohio State 114 Iowa 28 Michigan State 100i 2 As one of the finest swimmers in Illini history, f ree-styler Jim Spreitzer again chalked up many a point for the team, taking a second and third in the Big Ten and a sixth in the N.C.A.A. Championships. He won ten of his 13 duel meet races, never placing lower than second. Other leading point makers included Pete Stelton, Dick Dooley, John Fornaf, and Joe Sommer. The Most Valuable Swimmer Award went to Jim Spreitzer, and Ed Krai was elected captain of the 1962 Swimming Squad. With nine returning lettermen and many promising sophomores coming up, next year's squad should be well- balanced and well prepared to meet competition in the Big Ten. Pete Stelton readies himself as he awaits that go signal. Top Row: William Shriner, Gary Melincove, Thomas Spasoff, James Hofbrook, Gary Burton, William Boston Second Row: Jack Mayers, Assistant coach; Joe Sommer, Norman Dupon, Jim Spreitzer, Allan Akkeron, Peter Benda, Dick Dooley, Allen Klingel, coach Bottom Row: William Hunt, manager; Philip Karafoias, Charles Younger, Peter Stelton, Gregory Gwin, Edward Krai  0}'j 245 The 1961 lllini Wrestling Squad Finish Season of Former 1 15-pounder, John DeAno moved to 123-pound division. George Jurinek, leading point producer, holds fast as 123-pounder. , . io -i S.i nAino T4 John DeAno places 2nd in Big Ten Championships. John DeAno compiled excellent 10-3-1 record in 1961 season. Standing 5 4 .John ueAno places 246 Grueling Competition to Show a Successful Record The Illini Wrestlers, coached by B. R Patterson, lived up to expectations, finishing the season with a 10-1 dual meet record and a fifth in league finals. As a well-balanced team, they won their first six matches, took a second in the Quad- rangular Invitational, and a fifth in the Big Ten Champion- ship. Losing only one dual meet to Colorado State College in the seventh match, the matmen went on to score four more consecutive dual meet victories. Led by senior captain Mike O'Laughlin, Big Ten individual winner in the 157 weight class, the outstanding members included juniors George Jurinek, who was the leading point producer, and John Zander with his record of 11-4-1 ; sopho- more John DeAno, Big Ten runner-up at 115 pounds; and promising freshman Terry Tiernan, winner of the Hek Ken- ney award for outstanding freshmen. The 1961 season Most Valuable Player award went to Mike O'Laughlin, a man who will be missed next year in Big Ten contention. Succeeding him as captain for the 1961-62 sea- son is John Zander, who will handle the 130 pound class assignment for the Illini Wrestling Squad. Next year, with ten returning lettermen, the Illini will be tough. They have to be to better the 1961 record. John Zander captained 1961-62 Wrestling Squad. m Wiltrakis, William Moyle, Row: Terry Tiernan, Howard !,9t1 6 ,,Wrelt!'n9 Scl°ad— T°P fow: B- R. Pat Patterson, coach; Lowery Stahl, manager; Carl Walker, Todd Gabbett, Roland Pearson, To Mike O Laugh I in, assistant coach Second Row: Gary Vogt, Lew Hankenson, Pat Kelly, John Polz, Ken Jacobson, Charles Kenison Third Lianciarula, Oeorge Jurinek, John DeAno, John Zander liH! mini I t limn pi 247 Illinois Tennis Team Has Successful 1961 Season by Dan Mesch was 1961 Tennis Team captain. The Varsity Tennis Squad brought honors to the Illini campus again. This agile 1961 team finished fifth in the first division of the Big Ten conference meet by defeating seven of their eleven regular season opponents. Coach Howie Braun claimed this first division victory as the nineteenth of his twenty-one seasons as head tennis coach. Dan Mesch served as captain for the 1961 season. Defeat for the Illini netmen was felt on only four occa- sions. Considering the total number of points earned, the Illini outscored their opponents by a margin of 52-46. Bad weather caused the cancellation of two meets, those of Northwestern and DePauw. Tom Boatman, 6-0, 170 pound Pekin junior, compiled the best record for the year. Winning nine and losing five of his matches, he placed second in number two singles in the conference meet held at Michigan State University. In recognition of his outstanding performance, Boatman was elected captain of the Tennis Team for the '62 season. Early in the spring, before weather permitted practice sessions outdoors, a program of weight-lifting and exercises was begun. Members of the team began their training pro- gram by these workouts in Huff Gym. 1961 McC ;rj;- rs,K.ra= t?s; as k £ ra,r=, ri,s - ta 248 Outscoring Their Opponents in Total Points, 52-46 1961 BIG TEN STANDINGS Michigan 72 Michigan State 55 Indiana 33 Northwestern 28 ILLINOIS 21 :jr ■■ Minnesota 13l 9 Purdue 9 — Wisconsin 8 Ohio State 71 9 mmmm Tom Boatman and Bruce Stafford practice match winning form in early days of spring. Bruce Stafford works to get his swing in shape for the first match. Tom Boatman, captain of '62 team, crouches low for the return play. I ft N. I G {■Mil x n I 249 Ilinois Golf Team Works on Steady Improvement The goal of this year's varsity golf squad is the im- provement of last year's season won-lost record of 3-5 and a tenth place conference finish. In this season's meets, Illinois defeated Bradley, Wisconsin, Illinois Normal; they tied Northwestern and Michigan, but were beaten by Indiana, Purdue, Northwestern, and Illinois Normal College. The 1962 team will face the handicap of inexperi- ence, after losing all of last year's lettermen with ex- ception of captain Mike Toliuszis and Joe England. From the newcomers, Coach Ralph Fletcher is count- ing on sophomore Gerald Smith, the mini's most prom- ising player, to give the team a needed lift. He will most probably handle the number one or number two position. Captain Mike Toliuszis, the mainstay of last year's team will be back for his last year. Joe England, the leading candidate, had a rocky first season last year, but he is an accurate hitter and has a potential of the good college golfer. Another Illini asset is John Hall, a steady knowledgeable player. Big Ten standings for 1961 were : Ohio State -1527 Iowa 1565 Minnesota 1536 Michigan ...1574 :? Michigan State „ 1539 Purdue _ _ 1544 Indiana 1555 Northwestern 1578 Wisconsin — 1579 Illinois 1636 Mike Toliuszis, captain of '62 team, practices his swing. 1961 Golf Team- -First Row: joe England, Jack Hall, Tom Clark Second Row: Jerry Tanour, Mike Toliuszis, captain; Jerry Smith, Ralph Fletcher, coach S4 J: ' f 250 Fencing Team Is Winner of Big Ten Championship Foil Fencer Stuart Cohn captained 1961 Fencing Squad. Led by the two year varsity letter winners Bruce Kri- viskey and Nicholas Szluha, the Fencing Team captured the Big Ten Championship and placed fourth in the N.C.A.A. Championships. Kriviskey also won the Big Ten Epee Fencing Championship title. This success is an amazing record for a team that lost six men from last year's team including twice Big Ten Foil Champion and Ail-American Abbey Silverstone. During the regular season the Illini defeated Kansas 22-5, Michigan State 21-6, Indiana 21-6, Iowa 17-10, Iowa State 25-2, and Chicago 19-8. The team's losses were to the Air Force 16-11, Ohio State 18-9, Wayne State 14-13, Notre Dame 16-11, and Wisconsin 15-12. Along with conference champ Kriviskey, 29 year old Hungarian refugee Nicholas Szluh a rates as one of the finest college fencers, finishing fourth in the N.C.A.A. saber competition. Captain Stu Cohn also deserves praise for his second place finish in the Big Ten Meet. Coach Max Garret, in his seventeenth year as fencing coach at the University of Illinois, has been one of the big reasons for this team's outstanding season. During his seventeen years, Coach Garret has directed the fencers to nine Big Ten victories and two N.C.A.A. Championships and compiled an impressive record of 126 victories and 35 defeats in dual meets. Top Row: Thomas McDonald, freshman coach; Robert Zakes, Ronald Gladish, Bruce Kriviskey, James Tibbets, Larry Knauff, Charles Younger, Ronald Smith, Ron Baker, manager Second Row: Art Schankin, assistant coach; Bruce Cacciapaglia, Nicholas Szluha, AA. R. Garret, coach; Richard Leiken, Ken ZimmermBn, John Powell, assistant coach; Bottom Row: Bill Olson, Cliff Dammers, captain; Stuart Cohn, Bill McDevitt, Richard Forhan f 251 Hal Holmes, 136 pound sophomore from Urbana, crowned his 1961 gymnastic record by being honored as the most valuable Illinois gymnast. Hal initiated his tumbling career early in his high school years and since that time, Holmes has claimed many hon- ors in local, state, and national competition. Con- tinuing his string of gymnastic honors Holmes, as a college tumbler, has remained undefeated in com- petitive attempts. In the 1961 gymnastic season, his nearly perfect execution eliminated all of his oppo- nents in the five dual gymnastic meets as well as in the Big Ten Championships. In addition to these honors, this twenty year old tumbler has gained three A.A.U. Championships and one Pan-American Games tumbling championship. Hal's specialty stunt is the double backward somersault, a maneuver which Holmes was the first to execute successfully. Hal was favored in the 1961 NCAA gymnastics meet, but was kept from the competition because of pneu- monia. In response to his outstanding record as an Illini gymnast, coaches and critics have acclaimed Hal Holmes as the world's greatest tumbler. This excellent record of performance has earned Holmes a second place among this year's top athletes. Bill Brown Named Top In a campus poll Bill Brown, football star and captain of the 1960 Football Team, was voted Athlete of the Year in 1961. As fullback he earned many honors for his outstanding athletic perform- ance. In addition to being named to the All Big Ten second team two consecutive years, Brown has been deemed the Most Valuable Player in the 1960 North-South game, the Athlete of the Year by the Illinois Valley Reporters' Association, and the Back of the Year by the Champaign-Urbana Quarterback Club. Also active in track, Bill Brown was considered the top shot putter in the Big Ten Conference. Brown captured the Big Ten Indoor Shotput Championship in both 1959 and 1960 and took second place in the outdoor event. He holds the Illini varsity record of 54' 101,4 , which he established in the Arkansas relays in 1961. This is the second consecutive year that Bill Brown has been honored as one of the Athletes of the Year. In 1961 Brown was drafted as fullback by the Chicago pro-football club. 252 Athlete of the Year Jim Spreitzer, talented Illini free styler, has established himself as one of the best swimmers in Illini history. During his first varsity season, Spreitzer won ten of thirteen meet races, never finishing lower than second. Jim placed second in the Big Ten 100-yard freestyle and third in the 220-yard freestyle. He finished sixth in the 200 in both the N.C.A.A. and the A.A.U. Champion- ships. He has also set Illinois varsity records in both events. Spreitzer missed qualifying for the 1960 U. S. Olympic team by only .1 of a second in the 100 meter freestyle. Ill Doug Mills, an all-around junior athlete, earned his place among the Athletes of the Year for 1961 primarily for his success as a pitcher for the Illi- nois Baseball Team. During his two years of var- sity baseball, Doug has totalled a 10-1 winning record and has maintained an amazingly low earned run average of .084. Fine control and a strong competitive spirit make Mills a hard pitcher to beat. In addition to being a mainstay for the baseball team, Doug has been a first-line reserve guard for the Illini Basketball Squad. Adding to this record of athletic ability is Doug's rank as the number one punter on the Illinois Varsity Football Squad. Nicholas Szluha rates as one of the nation's finest college sabre fencers. Szluha has been successful in 72 out of 90 bouts in two years of varsity sabre com- petition. In addition to capturing a second place in the Big Ten sabre event in 1960 and 1961, he finished fourth in the 1961 N.C.A.A. contest. Szluha, a 29- year-old Hungarian refugee with fencing experience pior to his Illini career, has strong wrists and is well suited to the sabre. 253 Tribe of Mini-Honorary Illinois Lettermen Club Tribe of Illini, the honorary club for Illinois let- termen, has again worked this year toward promot- ing a better understanding between the athletes and the students and faculty. Under the guidance of sen- ior Stan Yukevich, the 1961-1962 Tribe president, the members have carried out the traditional activi- ties of the club. Immediately after football season, they planned and put on the annual letterman's dance for the I men and their dates. Starting in October and continuing throughout the year, the Tribe of Illini awarded an Athlete of the Month trophy to the man who produced the most outstanding per- formance in his field for that month. In addition to this, they also elected Sargeant Flanders, the coach of the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, to be Honorary I Man for the year. To finish off a successful year, the club will celebrate at a spring picnic. Officers: Charles Younger, secretary; Tony Eichelberger, treasurer; Hank Klaus- man, vice-president; Stan Yukevich, president Top Row: Car, Walker, Stu Lockwood, Jim McElwee, Bill Shrine, Tony Prove= Bob Mor, P.u. foreman, JJ ffift E Fourth Row: John Fornof, Soe Sommer. Gary Brown, Jerry Curless jerry Colange o ™ ™ Peterson, Bob Stelzer, Stu Cohn, Bob Nicoette advise Third Row: Charles Younger, Mel Roman, Tom Brennen, Roland Pear ° ' ta ™ ' Paralli. John Polz, Tony Eichelberger, Charles Campbell, Jack Hall BE R MikeV 0 -h DeA- G— JUrinSk' J°hn T°m Brenn£n 254 Cheerleaders Back Mini Teams With Their Cheers Contrary to what may be the general opinion, it is difficult to become a cheerleader. There are the first tryouts which are necessary to pass before each candidate is eligible to try for a cheerleading posi- tion. Those who don't advance as far as the second tryout are eligible for pom-pom positions if they choose. From the second tryout, ten girls are chosen — the original seven who will cheer for most of the semester and an additional three alternates. Each candidate must go through the tryouts regardless of whether or not she or he has served as a cheer- leader the preceding year. Once on the squad, each member must attend the two practices, one hour each, held every week of the season. There are also extra practices before the football season begins ; in addition to this there are pep rallies to organize and to attend. The Cheerleaders serve in various capacities when requested to do so. They assist in the choosing of the best cheerleaders in the State Basketball Tour- nament. On several occasions they have helped to pick the cheerleaders of some of the surrounding high schools as well as the wheelchair members of the cheerleading squad for the paraplegic sports program here at the University of Illinois. Last year the members of the squad undertook a project to help raise money for the State Tubercu- losis Banquet. This, when added to the other activi- ties makes a pretty full schedule for the members of the Cheerleading Squad to maintain. Our cheerleaders are known for their fine per- formances and the precise manner in which they ex- ecute their cheers. We have every right to be proud of the fine job which each cheerleader does. Top Row: Rachel Goodman, Frences Wachter Second Row: Deanna Kirschbaum, Toni Tift, Sharon Traynor Bottom Row: Jean Even, standing; Richard Roloff Garv Krauss, Robert Dohm, Robert Daniel, Katherine Hlavacek, standing ' US' ■ - • • J rWw 255 Springtime and warm weather bring many s,ghts such as the one above when Intramural Softball takes over the attentions and spirits of many. IM's Mean Sweat, Tempers, Bruises, and Good Times Dust clouds roll as the base runner slides into second. He appears to be out but you never can be sure of anything in this game. 256 The over-all winner in the Intramural scramble for 1960-61 was Phi Gamma Delta, with a 288-point total. The Fiji's took top honors in swimming, gym- nastics, golf, basketball, handball, and water polo. Second was Phi Delta Theta, who garnered 241 points by the end of the season. The Phi Delts won only volleyball, but they were up near the top in almost all the categories, which gave them the necessary points to capture second place in total IM points. Other winners in the varied classifications of the program were Phi Kappa Theta, who defeated all takers for laurels in football, and Alpha Tau Omega was the top entry in outdoor track. Tennis was won by Zeta Beta Tau, and Tau Delta Phi won the finals in softball. Phi Kappa Sigma was the champion in the wrestling division. All of the Greek houses participate in the intra- mural program as well as many of the organized in- dependents in both M.I.A. and M. R. H. The oppor- tunity for recreation is a fine one, and the groups, both team competitors and individual competitors, represented have a chance for gaining recognition for their outstanding accomplishments. Add to this the spirit of competition which intramurals afford, and one can readily see that the program contributes value to the total program of our campus life. The administration of the Intramural Division recently changed hands from the Athletic Associa- tion to the direct administration of the University. No change in the operations of the divisions has been announced, so it should continue to give the same enjoyment and service as it has in the past to the male Illini students. Some of the sports encompassed by the program are of the commonly known and frequently-used type — football, basketball, track, and handball. How- ever, there are other sports, not so familiar to the usual fare. Among these lesser-known sports are ping-pong, horseshoes, and badminton. With these to complement the major divisions, there is a wide fare offered to all interested parties and an open wel- come to compete for both the team sports and the individual sports in the intramural program. The various shots on these pages show that par- ticipation is active, and that the participants put a lot of effort and desire into their work. Some of the results which pertain to the 1961-62 competition are already in. Among these are the football results, which declare Kappa Sigma the win- ner and champion of this fall event. Participants Show Great Enthusiasm in IM Softball Jay Morgan pitches 1 6 softball for the Evans Scholars in I M game. Walt Harrison bats for the Evans Scholars against Tau Delta Phi. _3E ' 257 Good .p.Hma.ship plavs active part in competition of IM games l.tr,mp,.l b..k.lb.ll provides hard play to, competing members. Phi Gamma Delta Captures First Place in IM Sports 1961 IM STANDINGS Phi Gamma Delta 2881 2 Phi Delta Theta . . 2411 2 Phi Kappa Sigma 183 Pi Lambda Phi 179 Alpha Tau Omega 171 Phi Epsilon Pi 170 Kappa Sigma 165% Sigma Chi 1381 4 Delta Tau Delta 136V6 Tau Kappa Epsilon 136 258 Two opponents leap high into the air as they stretch for that tip. The participants stand ready as they await the result of the jump. The referee blows his whistle and points out the offender as the players scramble for the ball. There will be disagreement of course. I 259 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS A necessary and enriching part of campus life for both the student and faculty members at the Univer- sity of Illinois are the more than 200 university rec- ognized and approved organizations, honoraries, re- ligious foundations, and clubs. Under the guidance of their faculty advisers, the groups contribute to student religious and social needs, provide opportu- nity for interest and professional associations, and recognize activity and scholarship accomplishments of university students. Working always with the high scholarship ideals of the University, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, besides recognizing freshmen with a 4.5 mini- mum grade point, sponsor a tutoring program for freshmen. The professi onal fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi provides a similar program for Business Admin- istration students having difficulty in a subject. These necessary groups sponsor programs which are designed to further the students' knowledge of particular fields of study or religious beliefs. Students having such diverse interests as flori- culture, swimming, political parties, modern dance, flying, and debate have joined organizations which provide them opportunities to share these mutual interests. Identification with such a group usually helps students to feel that they are an important and identified part of the more than 23,000 students attending the University of Illinois. Baptist Student Council Presents Lecture Series The Baptist Student Council is an organization Culture. The three topics J ££ £ which was designed to coordinate the activities of the Television and Modern Society The University Baptist Student Foundation. This year the club pre- and the Church and W JZc rl sented a special series of lectures on Christ and also helped with work projects at the Church. Top Row: Gearld Kreitner, Rev. Haydn Ambrose, adviser; Joh Vauqhan, Arlene Baker Not in pane!: Linda Connor, Joy Urr „ Schunk Bo, om Row: Charlotte Nesmith, Thomas Brodene, Rev. Richard Corliss, adviser; Pauline 262 Top Row: John Stroehlein, Harold Murphy, Franklin Turner, Eugene Gowan, Kenneth Crouse, Frank Wang, Wai Lee, David File, David Goodpasture Second Row: Dr. Lloyd Berry, adviser; Donald Witzig, Harold Pitts, Lecil Hamilton, Richard Morrison, Gary Kaemper, Robert Hicks, Donald Albers, Samuel Naikinsky, Mas Sinkler, Marlin Greer, Larry Canter, Terry Carlton, Galen Haegele Bottom Row: Paulette Shadoan, Joyce Renard, Carolyn Jones, Betsy Martin, Linda Behner, Norma Riddle, Ora Brackett, Wanda Knight, Joann White, Diane Ficke, Lucile Peak, student dire-tor; Barbara Dodds State Youth Teams Take Charge of Special Services The Theme for B. S. U. Focus Days led by Dr. Eric Rust was Analyzing Our Faith. Other activities included sending to various churches throughout the state youth teams who took charge of services for a weekend, an International Banquet, and vesper services each evening. The Baptist Stu- dent Union membership is composed of student members of local Southern Baptist Churches. Visiting Priests Speak to Canterbury Association Canterbury Association, an organization which is open to any Episcopal student, provides an atmos- phere in which members participate in various ac- tivities, so that each contributes his part, while he in turn receives the service of the church. Programs were presented during the year by faculty and stu- dent members of the University as well as by visit- ing Bishops and Priests. Top Row: Owiro Zephanah, Kerry Johnson, David Ordorica, Arthur Kaha, Robert Riggs, Mrs. F. S. Arvedson Third Row: Hubert Dyasi, Jack Woerner, Gene Atkins, Elizabeth Carlson, Mary Steverson, Judy Bowman, James Plambeck, William Larson, Mathew Perrone, Carlmac Falk Second Row: William Clark, Peter Kingori, Michael Stiles, Marcia Garmer, Alison Rettger, Prisca Stiarwalt, Lynn Krisfoffersen, George Riggs Bottom Row: Allan Wallace, Joseph Chen, Rev. F. S. Arvedson, Stephen Sanborn, Dorothy Richardson, William Nave, Theresa Hopkins Top Row: Mary Virginia Amos, Lincoln, Nancy Deane Bradley, Barbara Trickey Malecki, Will Betty Zinser, El left Secon Wilma Stokes, , Kenneth Eggert, C. E. Olsen, adviser Christian Science Organization Has New Building The purpose of the Christian Science Organiza- tion is to unite Christian Scientists at the Univer- sity of Illinois and afford them the opportunity to learn and practice the beliefs of their religion. This organization has been working toward the erection of a new building which will meet all of their needs. This year they held two open houses to welcome new students to the organization. Gamma Delta Provides Sunday Fellowship Meetings Gamma Delta is sponsored by the Lutheran Churches of the Missouri Synod. It provided Sunday evening fellowship meetings, supper clubs, and mid- week vespers. The group had well-known guest speakers, interesting films, and Bible discussions at their meetings. Each semester the new members of the organization were asked to perform an original skit for older members of the group. 26- I Top Row: Zalman Usiskin, secretary; Rabbi Hirsch Cohen, adviser; Allen Sigoloflf Second Row: Fern Edidin, vice-president; Fern Nelson, Stephen Rollin, president; Anita Bear Bottom Row: Roberta Gerard, Helaine VVoll Not in panel: Harlan Burk, treasurer; Renice Weingarien, secretary Group Sponsors Program on International Relations Hillel Foundation is the center for the Jewish stu- dents on campus. The members sponsored an art fair with both community and university artists as participants and the High Holiday service for the Jewish students remaining on campus. Also held was a series of lectures on international relations in the nuclear age with such speakers as Prof. Aaron Kupperman, and Prof. Eugene Rabinowitch. Billy Graham Comes to the University of Illinois This year, the members of the Illini Christian Fellowship conducted prayer meetings, Bible study groups, and prayer groups. They have special meet- ings on Friday nights, at which time they hear famous outside speakers. The organization's most oustanding event this year was the convocation pre- sented at Christmas with Billy Graham as speaker. The group's activities center around Evangelism. Top Row: Tabib Tadros, Robert Hilgenberg, Donald Bartel, Spencer Lawrence, David Edgren, John Meier, William Taylor, Lowell Chang, Thomas Nickles, Darrell Bartel, Thomas Brodene, Herbert Lau, John Williams Third Row: Brenda Jochums, Elizabeth Clarke, Donald Wood, Larry Lippold, Paul Johnson, Frederick' NiehofT Lyle Johnson, Kenneth Fountain, Neil Wolf, Peter Hatton, Richard McMullin, David OfFner, Benjamin Wang, Robert Fay Second Row: Nancy Wolff, Judith Edgren' Marjorie Erickson, Susan Holmes, Carol McConaghie, Joseph McConaghie, Robert Svoboda, Max Rosenquist, John Strong, Theodore Mauger, Max Sinkl'er, John Stroeh- lein, Joseph Corbett, Helen Campbell Bottom Row: Judith Gotaas, Barbara Nelson, Joanne Crapuchettes, Carol Digby, Janice Dahlstrom, Martha Lurton, Carol Tait Judith Staley, Barbara Curtis, Carol Peterson, Merriellen Gramenz, Margaret Crossett, Barbara Bullock, Arline Cary, Barbara Dodds Top Row Boolta Anslow, Bonnie Swanson. Betty Flamm, e Kelsen Ruth Rasn A™ Gail Erlson Barbara Kenneke, Mary Carlstedl Sue Coleman Karen Schme zer ■ endt Sandra Swonson, Aim Burdette g E K Sffirtlffi Howe, Ro9er See9er, Ru.el, Niemi. Jerry Twedt, Harold Greenhill Study and Worship Emphasized by Lutheran Students Members of the Lutheran Student Association found an opportunity for study and worship at the foundation through its program of Wednesday morn- ing Community services, morning coffee hours, and weekly vesper services. These special programs were sponsored by the National Lutheran Council for mem- bers of its churches at the University. Progress was made on refurnishing the center. McKinley Foundation Has Study Groups and Retreats McKinley Foundation is a religious organization open to all interested students. Its supper club meets every Sunday evening and is attended regu- larly by about 150 students. The Foundation con- ducts study groups and sends several students to Europe each summer to participate in the work- camps there. Retreats held during both the spring and the fall semesters featured noted theologians. :: :: rk-te,JE.' Max Webel, treasurer; Stephen Culjen,_ WNliam Sondra Gaskill, vice-presi Suzanne Friedmann Todd den Shelly Raudabaugh Janet Holders Bottom Row: Suzanne McWhinney, Top Row: Linda Peterson, Joann Waiting, Barbara Geiser, Susan Wikoff, Sharon Nettles, Lynette Langholf, Diana Heisler Third Row: Robert Holty, Richard Liston Richard Clark, Rev. Savage, Ralph Hoekstra, Harold Weisenborn, Darrell Lohmeier Second Row: Barbara Hamm, Rev. Feldman, Diana Folger, Joan Liston, Linda Grazulis Bottom Row: Ronald Clark. Edwin Schaefer, Carmon Thiems, Wayne Kubik Not in panel: Diana Carter, John Culver, Joan Durland, Ward Haselhorst Pamela Horsley, Carolyn Schorfheide, Joe Trine United Church Center Conducts Discussion Groups United Church Center provides an opportunity for its members to develop their spiritual, social, and intellectual interests. The foundation is open to students and staff of the University who are affil- iated with the United Church of Christ. Activities consisted of study seminars, discussion groups, and supper clubs. Rev. Richard Feldman is the new di- rector of the foundation's activities this year. University Lutheran Chapel Council Offers Worship The University Lutheran Chapel Council is an organization which coordinates the activities of the Lutheran Chapel and Student Center. The group assisted the pastor in arranging worship services and Bible studies at the chapel and coordinated a program of christian education. This organization also offers opportunities for fellowship and various cultural and recreational activities. Top Row: Richard Wagner, Olaf Nesheim, Frank Weber, Donald Beitz, Rev. Eissfeldt Second Row: Mrs. George Tagge, George Tagge, Dale Renken, Edmund Berchert John Steben Bottom Row: Judith Mitchell, Arlin Doering, Lamar Fesser, president; Janice Koester, Dale Mueller Newman Foundation provides services and programs for Catholic undergraduate, graduate, and foreign students. This year's events included a Sunday Night Supper Club, lectures, dances, and an art exhibition in Lewis Lounge. On Friday evenings the club held frequent so- cial functions which included a square dance, an ice skating party, a coketail party with Newman International, and a Mardi Gras and a Gay Nine- ties costume party. In April they sponsored the Chnstocentric Arts Festival. Religious paintings and sculpture were sent from all over the country. Campus artists were also invited to submit pieces of their work. Father Roland Lambert, a Negro priest from the University of Chicago, was guest speaker for one of the supper club's programs. Father Lam- bert's topic was Catholics and the Racial Crisis. The foundation's annual three day retreat was held in March with the Rt. Rev. Alexander Lay Fayette from Louisiana as retreat master. Officers— Standing: Joseph LaGioia, treasurer; Rev. Edward Duncan adviser- Robert Mountz, president; Ronald Brons, vice-president Seated: Marlene Kolak, Carolyn Dekan, corresponding secretary; Sylvia Fisher Newman Foundation Holds Religious Arts Festival Top Row Hector Munoz, Thomas Martinez, Michael Cavanagh Howard Keating, C Miher Allen Hrejsa Ralph Slaski, Howard Clark, Joseph Wahrer Joseph Wdow Tames' Be, del Roger Yaminy Fifth Row: Madeline Janes Judith Viere Max, McAfoos Patricia Stopka, Mary Baumgart, Ann Fowler, Gayle Hansen, Claudia J mewsk° Marianne Pelletier, Margaret Oblouk, Edna Miles Jean Magner Darlene G Gle non, Crystal SKus, Janet Vespa, Michelle anafin Kath een luppa, Kathleen M Robert Camillone, William Resch, Marlene Kolak Thomas Schmitt, Kathleen Koc Fisher Ronald B ons, Marlene Neruda, Joan Wahrer Judith Rupp Second Ro Shea Albm Wilcenski, John Kreke, Melvin Stark Claude Sab.no, Roberto Mila Kaput, Vivian Zdon, Judith Lata, Jacqueline Lewis, Carole King, Sandra Tocco, K John Reedy harles Drost Robert Harris, John Murphy, John DeLuca, Dennis Balzarini, Larry iarz Thomas Inskfp John 6'Rourke, Paul White, Robert Rowland, Joseph Nadeau, ne Tanton Diane Neumann, Jean Chuse Sally Zemke, Roberta Haynie Pamela ackson Toni Trueblood, Karen Durbin, Patricia Egan Fourth Row. Oail Wis -uzwiller Lynda Nicosia, Penny Quinn, Sally Chase, Elizabeth Powe I Mary Donald Carolynne McDevitt, Frances Kapinos, Katherme Schrader Third Row. h Joseph L Gioia, Rev. Edward Duncan, Robert Mountz, Carolyn Dekan, Sy via James Brundahl Kenneth Stubenvoll, Joseph DiPiazza Gerald Hahn Pat ck i Bernard Casey William McDowell Bottom Row: Anthony Bohnak M chalme alhryn Meier Adrian Crook, Eileen Joyce, Thomas Metzger, M.chael Jakupcak, 268 Top Row: John Gwmn Donald Henderson, Roger Gelbach, Brian Dowse, Lloyd Ambrosius, Stephen Hill, Robert Stauffer Second Row Sharon Earnest Weslev Schumacher, treasurer; Mark Juergensmeyer president; Mrs. Berthel, program associate; Newell Davis, associate pastor-director; Gary LeXrt, v c -president- Phillip Hanson, secretary; Carole Holmes Bottom Row; Andrea Lunde, Jean Borchardt, Margery Marzahn, Carol Piper, Lynn Schaefer vice pres.dent, r-hill.p Wesley Foundation Conducts Study Groups and Dramas Wesley committees are concerned with many as- pects of Christian service. Drama, worship, social action, International students, and study groups on individual beliefs and other religions are only a few of Wesley's many activities. Wesley Foundation committees were more active this year. The Wesley Supper Club featured a variety show of resident and affiliated members during the year. Alpha Chron Honors Outstanding Independent Women Alpha Chron is the independent women's activity honorary which recognizes freshman women who are outstanding participants in campus and house activi- ties and have earned a 3.35 scholastic average. On Mother's Day weekend the group marched in the hon- orary procession and sponsored Watcheka Sing put on by the independent houses. Five $100 scholarships were given to deserving independent women. Judith rhrll if56' I T We ' LnS C°ldr!ne J lia Saxer' Jani Defenbaugh, Frances Israelstam, Joanne Tavlos, Nannette Smith Third Row Joyce Hurst Mrh r«,W v ■? p I m' J°y V,mme[' J°a2 Etnyre' Car°'e Holmes' Donna Thomsen Second Row: Fern Nelson, Shelley Raudabaugh DiTne Dortey -Pa Cohen MargoKolomy ' BO °m R°W: LeMa Huek°' Karen Spafford' Anne Schwab Elaine varky, Arle'en Baker 9 Not in pane Gloria Top Schm fratina: sa as  S!:KuS is. 5= sac — - ' - s Alpha Epsilon Stresses Excellence in Scholarship Alpha Epsilon is an honorary organization which recognizes exceptional capabilities in scholarship, leadership, and character of agriculture engineers. The purpose of this frate rnity is to link together the basic principles of engineering with those of agri- culture in advancing the cause of agricultural engi- neering. Alpha Epsilon honors those students who attain the goal set by this organization. Alpha Sigma Nu Rewards Scholarship and Activities Alpha Sigma Nu honors the outstanding women students who have maintained high scholarship averages and have done outstanding work with women's sports and dance council organizations. Pledges are chosen from the junior and senior mem- bers of Orchesis, Terrapin, and Women's Sports As- sociation. Members are tapped at the beginning of the semester and initiated in May. Top Row: Lois Nestle, M.r|orl. Brown, Nancy Thornson, Ma. KenneY, Marlena B-.dr.dg. Bottom Row: Peggy T.tus, Ze.inda Bennett, Ja.ne Meyer, Sand, Fairchi.d Not in panel: Janet Melnik Alpha Lambda Delta promotes superior scholas- tic attainment among freshman women at the Uni- versity. The existence of the society provides in- centive for freshmen women, the attitudes of the society inspire its members to greater scholastic achievement in the future, and it also cultivates a proper spirit toward learning. To be eligible for membership, a girl must carry at least fourteen hours of academic work and attain an average of 4.5 during her first semester. She might also join if she earned an average of 4.5 during her first year having carried at least twenty-eight hours. In the fall, the members spoke at all the housing groups to familiarize freshmen with the society, its purpose, and its tutoring program. At Christ- mas time, a tea was held for all freshman women who had a 4.0 average at midterm with the hope that they would be stimulated to achieve a grade average of 4.5 by the end of the semester. The society provides a tutoring program for women students having difficulties with studies. Back Row: Barbara Baird, assistance chairman; Patricia Rogers, treasurer; Janet Searl, secretary Front Row: Jane Bodman, vice-president; Ruth Spaeth, president; Trudy Haffron, assistance chairman Members of Alpha Lambda Delta Exhibit Good Grades Marlene GeoVman MarHvn M,' iVf r ' Yp Glle?ke'. Na cy Lawrence, Shirley Rippe, Susan Studtmann, Judith Wright, Margery Marzahn Donna Thomsen, son MarfclJ Ch „™ ? ' gorren Frances Lewis Sharron Hartst.rn, Alice Gerdanc, Jeri Martin, Arlene Lefkowitz, Marilyn Magnuski, Marilyn Tomlin Nad'ia Lancaster W M ' R f' r  T Second Row: D,ane DeHainaut, Karen Kuhlman, Nancy Kochenderfer, Edith Castrogiovanni, Clara Prothe, Saoett Judv Davis dL m! « i£« P ' PI r I ', Z- Fley 'c v.ser; Jane Bodman, Hazel Rogers, Janet Searl, Carol Wilson, Charlene Sarossy, Marilyn SI' Zh c ,' DDa? MeyerM Bot'Pm Row= Blam% Goldstein, Alison Snider, Judith Staley, Karen Wainer, Jane Heller, Carol Prior, Nannette Smith, Carol Olsen, Arfeen tak«' FM hJ I ?J' • V ThinBnes D'an%Durk'n- Y Lemen Sharon Rathe, Carol Spetner, Patrica Camerus Not in panel: Constance Anderson Arleen Baker Elizabeth Baldwin, Nancy Bergstrom Karen Bolker, Sandra Bork, Diane Brooks, Barbara Burris, Laura Cahoon, Karen Carlson, Judith Cavanaugh, Karen Ch'rZZ jT 'e I S' If3 ,ak ?5' .BeVer'y Fac-bbri' C° s a ce Fi|ter Barbara Frey, Susan Gilbert, Isbel Greenberg, Darla Halleman, Martha Hill, Susan Jenny, Udder It A  L,0rTS-(k nV 9  f'r?' Suzanne Kelch, Catherine Kerley, Pamela Kirkland, Francine Kline, Barbara Korpan, Elizabeth Krohne, Leslie „ °a ; Arn, er M°°re' Jtud'h °Leary Patty packwood, Unity Petringa, Joanne Petty, Gail Porter, llene Ratcheson, Elinor Saffir, Laurel Sandfor, Margaret Sifferd Janice St. Clair Margaret Steelberg, Jane Swengel, Carol Vandermey, Mary Wade, Constance Ward, Rebecca Welch, Ann Wisshack, Carolyn Wright, Suzanne Wright Lynn Zinner, Claudia Thompson, Judy Wisshack, Phyllis Deerinck, Harlene Kallick, Lynne Knauerhaze, Judith Landesman, Anna Oertel, Phyllis Perlman Marilyn Kosen, Joanne lavlos, Susan Whiteley -A X Aft ft. ft A 271 Top Row Roger Wen Phipps, Kei Initiation Banquet Heads Year for Alpha Tau Alpha Students who are majoring in Agricultural Edu- cation and have a 3.5 all-University average are eligible for membership in Alpha Tau Alpha. Pledges wear a handmade plaque for three days while ob- taining signatures from instructors in the Agricul- ture Department. Last year the group sponsored an initiation banquet, a square dance, a barbeque, and an ice cream social for its members. Alpha Zeta Honors Students Having Many Activities Honor students who have many activities and are in the Agriculture College constitute the member- ship of Alpha Zeta. The two main activities this year were the Initiation Banquet and a spring bar- beque. The group also published a Newsletter and selected an outstanding instructor in Agriculture to receive the Outstanding Instructor Award. The outstanding freshman received a scholarship. Second Row: Edward Dunphy, Dale Fathauer, Sam KssrH 2: 272 Top Row: Randall Haydon, John Wicks Wayne Higley Henry Hill, Howard Miller, Henry Claycamp, Jr., Carol Hamilton Second Row: James Lahey David Abra- StarTck°n'shaamnS Cr'Z%, C n hr ? I PPh' : f'l °°druff' Prof' Dwi9ht Flanders adviser B° °m R°w= Mary Abrahamson, Linda Kannmacher, Karen StracK, Sharon Lrowley, Larolyn babcock, Joseph England, Frank Koster Beta Gamma Sigma Recognizes Excellent Scholarship Beta Gamma Sigma is an honorary fraternity which was founded to recognize excellence in scholar- ship among the undergraduate students in the Col- lege of Commerce and Business Administration. Membership selection is limited to the upper 10% of the senior class and the upper 3% of the junior class, actual selections sometimes ranging lower. The organization holds an initiation banquet in May. Outstanding Sophomore Receives Frank Morrow Award Chi Epsilon was founded on the University of Illinois campus in 1923 to contribute to the improve- ment of the civil engineering profession. Member- ship is open to juniors and seniors in Civil Engi- neering who have shown outstanding scholarship, social, and character qualities. Each year the Frank G. Morrow Award is presented to the civil engineer- ing sophomore with the highest scholastic record. Top Row: Salvatore Madonia, Wayne Gruen Gordon Anderson, Stanley Bennett, Robert Shewmaker, Roger Kuhlemeyer, Noh Khadem Second Row: Marion Venderaa Larrol Dunn, Ronald Peterson, Jack Hardin, Larry Hobson Bottom Row: James Wallaert, John Suwada, George Fisher Not in panel: Jerry Parola, William Plank Dolphin Fraternity Sponsors Many Swimming Meets The Touchables was the theme of the year's an- nual Dolphin show presented Dad's Weekend by Dol- phin fraternity. The Dolphins sponsored several swimmers' weekends to meet and help recruit high school swimmers for the varsity team, helped finance the team's training trip to Florida, and planned a col- lege coaches' swim forum. Male students must have basic swimming abilities to belong to the club. Eta Kappa Nu Recognizes Outstanding Scholarship The Alpha chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded on the University of Illinois campus in 1904 to re- ward outstanding Electrical Engineering students. Membership is decided on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership. Members acted as tour guides both during Engineering Open House and the Science Fair and sponsored a refresher course for the State Professional Engineer License Exam. Top Row: Ja.es Nea,, advise, Bernard .aherty, Ws F,her. John lelZ i St ,e S ' v e S Srv 'p d o°T XAe C secS S'h T-r, c rrespo'ndin, secretary Gargoyle Society Recognizes Excellent Scholarship Gargoyle Society is an architecture honorary established to recognize those who have finished half of the five year architecture program. Scho- lastic achievement and general character are also carefully considered. A banquet climaxing pledge week and a senior breakfast at which seniors gave farewell addresses were held each semester. Each semester's pledge class also sponsored a project. Mask and Bauble Honors University Theatre People Mask and Bauble elects its members from persons who have earned a total of twenty-five points work- ing behind the scenes or being a member of the cast of five University Theatre or Workshop productions. The organization gives a Christmas party each year for the children of married students living in tem- porary housing, presents skits for various women's clubs, and plans and produces a play each spring. The purpose of the Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Club is three-fold: the advancement of knowledge and the development of the profes- sional background of its members, the fostering of good fellowship among students and faculty, and the active promotion of flowers and ornamen- tals as a part of gracious living. The organization specializes in giving flower- arranging demonstrations to both campus organi- zations and garden clubs and presenting flower displays and shows. The group also helps to finance inspection trips and a flower judging team. A special flower show, attended by about 4,000 people, was presented during Mothers Weekend in the Illini Union. Trophies and ribbons were awarded to the best entries. Displays were also planned for Farm and Home Festival and National Flower Week. Officers-Left to Right: John Held, president; Edward Rose, f' 'J . : ton, treasurer; Joseph Leshyn, agriculture council; Dr. Frederick We.nard, adv.ser Organization Gives Flower-Arranging Demonstration Top Owe r r« «'= K  j,k 2 st . t  «; r Gerald Coorts, Harold Wilkins, Richard Robert Kushner 276 Top Row: Judith Baacke, Barbara Wielgosz, Collette Sroka, Prof. Joan Moynagh, Lynore Rossetti, Mrs. Janice Hansen Bottom Row: Virginia Shive, Mrs. Brenda McNeiland, treasurer; Mrs. Janet Hogen, Martha Rotter, president; Barbara Bowden, secretary Not in panel: Carol Knosher, Mrs. Janice Fisher Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Recital With Phi Mu Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon is the professional music sorority founded to reward musicianship and scholarship. Membership selection is limited to women who are in the School of Music and have a minimum 3.8 all- University average and a B or better in their major. Musicianship is decided on by personal recommenda- tion of a private teacher. This year the organization presented its joint recital with Phi Mu Alpha. National Collegiate Players Increases Enthusiasm In 1922 the Alpha chapter of the National Colle- giate Players was established at the University of Illinois. The purpose of the honorary organization is to further increase the members' enthusiasm for and appreciation of good theatre. Membership se- lection, based on an honor point system, recognizes students for outstanding participation in University Theatre and for achievement in theatre courses. Left to Right: Prof. Bernhard Works, Prof. Mary Arbenz, Beverly Scherer, Linda Passent, Prof. Genevieve Richardson, adviser; Prof. Clara Behringer, Jeanne Blume, Prof. Joseph Scott Not in panel: Annette Haskett, James Mann. Omega Beta Pi Presents Lectures by Prominent Men Omega Beta Pi is a national honorary pre-medical fraternity. The purpose of the club is to inform students concerning the curriculum. Membership is open to pre-med students who have completed one or more semesters of work at the University and have a grade average of 4.0 or better. The organiza- tion endeavors to present its members with several movies and lectures by prominent medical men. Phi Alpha Mu Gives Distinction to Fraternity Men Phi Alpha Mu is an honorary fraternity which is partially subsidized by the Interfraternity Council. Its sole purpose is to confer distinction upon frater- nity men whose scholastic achievements in their freshman and sophomore years have been outstand- ing. Membership selection is limited to junior and senior fraternity men who have an all-University average of 4.5 or better. Left to Right: Donald Simborg, Russell Dawson, Robert Pfeifer, Frank Koster, Richard Blatt Officers — Top Row: Gregory Read, historian; David Cordes, vice-president; Daniel Taylor, secretary-treasurer Bottom Row: John Gwinn, president The purpose of the freshman honorory, Phi Eta Sigma, is to promote top scholarship and to help freshmen who are having difficulty with their studies. The members, who must have main- tained a 4.5 scholastic average as a freshman, planned an expansion of the present tutoring pro- gram to permit greater service to the men at the University. Aside from their tutoring services, the men of Phi Eta Sigma serve as ushers at the Honors Day program, participate in various activities with Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's scho- lastic honorary, and speak on scholastic improve- ment at the different housing units on campus. Phi Eta Sigma presents several awards, both of a monetary and an honorary nature. For example, the Thomas Arkle Clark scholarship award, which consists of a $25.00 prize, is awarded annually to the sophomore who has attained the highest aver- age grade in his first three semesters. Last year the group was proud to present an honorary mem- bership to President David Doclds Henry. Members of Phi Eta Sigma Provide Scholastic Aid Steven Allen Richard Amundsen, Gordon Bagby, Stephen Baime, Raymond Benage, Douglas Black, John Blake, William Bleha, Jr., Neal Block, John Boetto David Botterman, Dale Bratton, Ronald Brons, Delbert Carstens, Martin Chemers, John Clinton, William Conable, Jr., Allen Coltral, David Cordes, James Coulson, Edward Curtis, Gary David, Wintred Dean, David Dobson, Roger Dozier, Douglas Eadie, Jon Engstrom, Terry Essington, Malcolm Evett, Timothy Flynn John Fox Bruce Gard- ner, Gerald Gavin, Harry Genant, Roger Gewolb, Michael Goodall, John Gwinn, Bruce Handler, David Hanser, William Harshbarger, Randall Hartmann, Ronnie Havelka Wayne Hayenga, John Henry, Philip Hohmann, William Holland, Wilbur Holley, Richard Hough, Brandon Hughes, David Hull, Paul Ingle, Francis Jahn William Janes' Clyde Johnson, George Johnson, John Johnson, Mark Johnson, Oscar Kenshur, Thomas Knight, Jaan Laane, Ronald Langacker, Patrick Leamy Edward Lembert Roland Littlewood Dennis Long, Kenneth Macmurdo, John Madsen, Jay Mall, John Mann, Jeffrey Marx, Howard Mason, John Matuska, Richard Mayer, Ronald McGarrah Dale Mueller Raymond Nacin, Laurence O'Connor, Curtis Oliver, James Parker, Ira Piel, William Pigman, Michael Pildes, Philip Plotica, George Puzey David Raymond' Gregory Read, John Reaugh, George Repsold, Josef Rokus, David Schingoethe, John Schunk, William Schwarz, William Sewell, Kenneth Shay, Irwin Schechtman Wayne Shockley, Daniel Shute, Charles Silet, Philip Silverman, Edward Smith, James Sowman, Thomas Spaulding, Randall Spitzer, David Steele, Henry Stephenson John Sul- livan, Daniel Taylor, Rodney Teichner, William Temple, Jr., David Torphy, Dietrich Vedder, James Warfield, Dennis Weeks, David Wessel, Douglas Winger Dean Carl Knox, President David Henry, Dean Fred Turner 279 Phi Upsilon Omicron Advances Home Economics Field Phi Upsilon Omicron is a professional home eco- nomics fraternity. Its purpose is to advance and promote their field. This year the organization's activities included making placecards for nursing homes, selling stationery and cookbooks, and spon- soring the Home Economics Dessert. A scholarship was presented to the outstanding sophomore girl in home economics by this professional fraternity. Pi Tau Sigma Fosters High Ideals of Engineering Pi Tau Sigma was established to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to develop desirable qualities in Mechanical Engineers. Its membership is based on scholastic standing, faculty rating, and the members' opinions. Again this year the club sponsored an Engineering Open House booth which described some field of mechanical engineer- ing. They bettered student-faculty relations. Top Row Harrison Streeter, Charles Stone, Gerald Mellinger, Charlton Jones, Robe Helfin hne La« S iflord, William Winn, Marcos Nakagawa [|oPyd Lehn Roger Budd, Ken Kohrs, Joel Slutzky Jerry .j c, CharleT TedericTson! WHIiam Gr'eenshields, Floyd Hayes, Raymond Kotrba, Ronald Richard Kolak Not in panel: Ado Adam,, Theodore Besh WiM am B j Roger stromsta, Klaus Weinmann Krasnitz, Donald Lawrence, Marcus Marlin, James Rice, Donald Riviere, Kaipn arewa Top Row: Margaret Abbott, Nancy Nelmes, Susan Romer, Janette Johnson, treasurer; Barbara Baker, Corinne Dyroff, Kathleen Cline, Dorthy Hubbard, president; Donna Johnston, Norma Riddle Third Row: Karen Carlson, Anita Schlier, Linda Shontze, Anita Bullard, Diane Hurd, Mary Haferkamp, Judith Harrington, Barbara Meyers, vice-president; Sandra Eggert, Lois Wilson Second Row: Ruth Riddle, Karen Gould, Betty Zinser, Mrs. Velma Wilson, adviser; Miss Colleen Kirk, adviser; Jane Myrick, Pamela Horsley, Dorcus Newton, Sandra Brewer Bottom Row: Judith Tracy, Ruth Smith, Janice Corum, corresponding secretary; Mary Giese, Elizabeth Witt Not in panel: Beverly Armstrong, Helmi Cieslewicz, Susan Ent, Donna Lambird, Carol Coyster, Karen Posner, Sheila Webb, Phyllis Worthington, Virginia Hommel, Linda Joy Sigma Alpha lota Presents Weekly Radio Broadcasts Sigma Alpha Iota, a women's professional music fraternity, presented a group of weekly broadcasts over station WILL. Rushing is open to music majors who have a 3.8 all-University average and a 4.0 in their major. The Urbana chapter held a breakfast for alumnae on Homecoming weekend and had a tea and music on Mother's Day Weekend. This year the Illinois Youth Music Camp was given a scholarship. Sigma Tau Strives for Proficiency in Scholarship Sigma Tau, a national engineering college fra- ternity, aims for high scholarship and professional attainment. Membership is based on scholarship and sociability. The members participate actively in the annual Engineering Open House by organizing the mathematics exhibit and their scholarship display booths. Projects included rebuilding some of the mathematics teaching aids. Top Row: Carroll Dunn, treasurer; Prof. William Hull, adviser; Charles Frederickson, vice-president; Robert Helfinstine, William Winn, John Rettenmayer, Gary Fierstien, Bernard Pepping Second Row: Richard Sugita, Roger Budd, John Suwada, James Fisher, James Henson, Allan Brockstein, Richard Wenglarz Bottom Row: Ralph Stewart, Don Ragon, Carl Stubenrauch, Larry Hobson, Robert Shewmaker, Brian Gain, Noh Khadem Shi-Ai is the activity honorary for sophomore women. Two freshmen are selected in the spring by the chapter body of each sorority on the basis of their participation in activities in the house and on the campus. As part of the pledgeship this year, the new members earned money in their respective houses. It was used to buy Christmas trees for needy families. The girls also gave a Valentine party for a class of local grammer school children. The group held bi-monthly meetings and din- ners at the different sorority houses, and, as an- other part of pledgeship, houses were paired to put on skits demonstrating the purposes and aims of the organization. They also held a supper ex- change with Skull and Crescent Fraternity. Shi-Ai pledges were guided in their pledgeship duties by their four officers who were members of the previous year's pledge class. Shi-Ai's most noted project is the annual Shi- Ai-Sachem Sing, held on Mothers Day Weekend. Officers— Left to Right: Janet Shuman, secretary; Lesley Duboe, president; Sandra Fairchild, vice-president; Rosemary Stolfa, treasurer Shi-Ai Members Earn Money to Aid Needy Families 282 Officers — Left to Right: Marvin Pilchen, president; Richard Smilgoff, vice-president; Richard Slater, treasurer; Rita Ennen, secretary Sigma Iota Epsilon is an honorary founded to recognize outstanding students in management and related fields and also to promote closer rela- tionships between faculty members, students, and management in industry. The organization's Alpha chapter was begun on the Illinois campus in 1921, and the group now consists of eleven chapters. The honorary selects its members from students having a minimum of a 4.0 all-university average, junior or senior standing, and at least one man- agement class. Also initiated were new members of the faculty in the Department of Management. This year the organization actively undertook a new program of initiating members of industry as honorary members. During December twenty students were initiated as well as three industrial leaders as honorary members. The honorary mem- bers initiated were Carl W. Muhlenbruch, Marvin W. Swaim, and Allen Van Wyke, and in May Elmer B. Vliet was also honorarily initiated. The group also published a commerce news- paper. Sigma lota Epsilon Initiates Members of Industry Top Row: Lester Barnes, Earl Rericha, Prof. Raymond Ziegler, Prof. Stewart McMullen, Prof. Paul Dauten, adviser Third Row: John Finical, Richard Smilgoff, Ronald Reinhart, Prof. Robert Dickey, Prof. Merten Mandeville, Prof. Joseph Litterer, Marvin Citro Second Row: Stanley Vanagunas, William Kreuger, Arthur Callistein, Marvin Pilchen, David Spencer, Prof. Robert Golembievski Bottom Row: Richard Truelick, Julia Finley, Rita Ennen, Jerry Carson, Richard Slater Not in panel: Peter Duskey, Brack Duker, James Lahey, Prof. Fred Jones, Prof. GrefFs, Prof. Paul Van Arsdell, Prof. Harvey Huegy, Prof. Irvin Heckman, Mrs. Wayne Meinhart, John Senger, Leslie Shaffer, John Taylor, Phillip Gerber, Robert Coffey, Dean Paul Green, Prof. Robert Harvey, George Mead, Gene Marvin, Donald Perry, Prof. Earl Planty 283 Skull and Crescent is an honorary fraternity for sophomore men from the 25 oldest fraternities on campus. Its new members are selected at the end of their freshman year by the Skull and Crescent members of their fraternity. Membership selec- tion is based on grades, activities, and participa- tion in fraternity events throughout their fresh- man year. In the spring the new pledges appear on campus wearing their green skull caps and carrying buckets with an assortment of candy and ciga- rettes which they distribute to those who know the password. This phrase soon spreads all over campus. Skull and Crescent held its annual fall pa jama race open to fraternity pledge teams. Trophies were presented, with Beta Theta Pi taking first place. A trophy was also presented to the team having the best costumes. The honorary aims to promote interfraternity cooperation and to provide a common organization for social functions and for exchanges of ideas. Officers — Top Row: Daniel Danahy, president; John Moody, Bottom Row: Robert Longfield, secretary; Alonzo Jones, treasurer -ice-presider.t Skull and Crescent Holds Its Annual Pajama Race rederick Sponholtz Bottom Row: Dennie Whitlock, Harvey Rosen, James Bauer, George Stern, Thomas Henwood, Peter Newkirk Top R F 284 Officers: Eugene Leman, treasurer; Douglas Winger, president; George McGregor, sergeant-at-arms; James Trautman, secretary; Gordon Bagby, vice-president Star and Scroll is a sophomore honorary organi- zation composed of outstanding sophomore frater- nity men. Each member must have excelled in campus activities and have compiled an all-uni- versity average of 3.3. Star and Scroll's major social function is the presentation of the Garnet Ball which is held in February. At this unique dance, a queen is chosen and crowned. This dance provided an excellent op- portunity for the members of the organization to meet other students on campus. Besides the Garnet Ball, Star and Scroll engages actively with Shi-Ai and other campus honoraries in many social activities. The group also held a scholarship recognition event in conjunction with the awarding of a traveling scholarship trophy to the fraternity whose pledges attained the highest pledge average. The purpose of Star and Scroll is to recognize outstanding sophomore fraternity men for campus activities and high scholarship. Garnet Ball is Sponsored by Sophomore Honorary Top Row: Thomas Anton, Earl Hughes, John Wilken Donald Henry, George McGregor, Curtis Rosemann, William Bettendorf, Neil Robertson, John Gawne Second kow: James Irautman, Douglas Winger, Gordon Bagby, Eugene Leman Bottom Row: Richard Campbell, Ronald Raben, Gary Dameron, Glen Anderson 285 The Terrapin Club's purpose is to further the in- terest of the aquatic program at the University of Illinois. At the beginning of the year, the try-outs for Terrapin were held. The new members were chosen on their ability in doing the front crawl, breast stroke, surface dive, back crawl, side stroke, front and back somersault, and sculling. The con- testants for the club were judged by the instructors of the Physical Education Department for women. During the year the Terrapin Club planned and worked for their annual aquatic show which was held during Mothers Day Weekend. The girls do this by writing routines, analyzing music, and prac- ticing swimming. A special plan this year was learning how to relate modern dance to water ballet. The girls learned to do movements on land which could be used in the water. The club also swam with the Dolphins at the beginning of the year in their show. As an added attraction, the girls held and at- tended various speed races with other schools. Officers— Left to Right: Carol Stern, vice-president; Susan McMullen, secretary- Martha Zeissler, treasurer; Sally Silbert, historian; Nancy Thompson, president Terrapin Club Presents Aquatic Program Annually ,„ _ S.nl,, Jon„, L.u„. L.„m, Di.nj P.rjjn,  .,„,«, H., ood S.  S,lb„J =« V   ' A.'TnT, ' u£j H, ft BlS. SB Patience Olson, Lucinda Butler 286 SB4rc.S  pL ..S£ iecki„Sn  D cS 'aS . 1 BaXa Jr seT '! T 1 - Theta Sigma Phi Recognizes Scholastic Achievement Theta Sigma Phi is a professional honorary jour- nalism fraternity. Members consist of women ma- joring in journalism who have a 4.0 average in jour- nalism courses. The group participated in the Ur- bana-Champaign Ladies of the Press Banquet and the Matrix Table Banquet. The Coke and Chat party was again held for interested high school students who planned to attend the University of Illinois. Tomahawk Recognizes Leaders in Campus Activities Tomahawk members were selected from independ- ent second semester freshmen and first semester sophomores who held leadership positions in 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: David Schingoethe, Michael Campbell, Ira Piel, William Kirk 87 Bottom Row: Linda Evans, treasurer; Terry Heads, president; Top Row: Paula Morris. Judith Berg Barbara f Her rn ling, Joanne , Greenberg Uncle , Junge ' -- c unda Passent, Barb.™ 'lta.hb-.um, vice-president Frances Johnson, adviser; Anne Frank, secretary; m Maxine Lichterman, Nola Deimer Zeta Phi Eta Helps to Sponsor International Fair Zeta Phi Eta, a national speech arts fraternity for women, is open to all women who are majoring in one of the speech fields and have a 4.0 average in their courses. The chapter helps to sponsor Inter- national Fair and uses the proceeds for a graduate student award. Other activities include the Founder's Day Dessert, rushing teas, the Senior Banquet, and a taping program for the blind. Agriculture Council Performs Coordinating Duties The Agriculture Council coordinates activities of the clubs in the Agricultural school. Membership is limited to one elected representative and the presi- dent from each of the clubs. This year, the Council presented a skit on American agriculture at the In- ternational Supper, which was held at the Y.M.C.A. They also sponsored Plowboy Prom. The group con- tributed to the Farm and Home Festival. Top Row: Ronald Wilson, Emil Pischel, David Hembrough, Daniel Hembrough Third Row: Thomas Kollman, Leslie Lemon, Daniel Bock, Dwight Robinson, Rai Ronald Busby, Charles Doubet, Thomas Henderson, Gary Inskeep, Don Gehlbach Built. Marvin Hayenga, Larry Raber, Lower'y SJiST cond Row: D7 R i . Leon Parkinson' ' F'nd'aY B0 0m °W! J°hn Rkhards' Du 3S Debatin' Wa'yne Ha en K— th sTahlf Eugene Skagg's Harlan Bec ,' Agricultural Economics Club Gains New Perspective Undergraduate and graduate students in the Col- lege of Agriculture may become members of the Ag- ricultural Economics Club. The club tries to gain a perspective of economics beyond that which can be learned from a book. This year, a debate team was developed, and public speakers competed in the Stu- dent Section of the National Farm Economics Asso- ciation. The club also sponsored written contests. Rodeo Is Presented by Agriculture Education Club Any student enrolled in the vocational agriculture curriculum may join this Agriculture organization. The club held a tractor rodeo, a farm carpentry con- test, a public speaking contest, a soil and manage- ment contest, and a welding contest. A panel of stu- dents presented to the group the highlights of the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Mis- souri, this year. lion MniWVyrThladbRowWisiuTr, h T f l ™ T,ro er' herald Nalte Lynn Gosnell, Harold Kincaid, James Becker, William Cole, Gerald Mayberry, uu2 id- u j «?, Muart Hawbaker, Randall Peterson, James Mohr, Kenneth Eike, Dw ght Heckert, Robert Williamson Roger Wenbera Darrell I  „p p„i,„ R w Kenne'th R |Wa9Ae:KKecnet,huHaruP' Melhouse R°bert Griffiths, Dale Walsten, Rodney Smith, Rodney Lindg en Cecil McGre Russell Higgins Second WiM iam Pafne B„t , I ' Englebrecht Dale Smith, Dr. Alfred Krebs, adviser; Dale Schroeder, treasurer; Wayne sip son, secretary I Gary Kendle vice-president Humbert Rr n To V mM FfuSser'r, Da'? f,ath1haue D'' John Mathews, adviser; Gary Watt, George Huston, Earl Gudeman Bottom Row John Sm h Dale Humbert, Brian Toune, James Manthe, Daniel Vogler, Charles Washburn, Wayne Blunier, James Munton, Richard Black John Bradley xw asawst s=s 5ASST as: «a,  J5 representative; Dayling Patterson, reporter; David Schilling, secretary-treasurer; William Clark, resident; David Close, president; Donald Daum, adviser Agricultural Mechanization Club Takes Field Trip Leaders from industry were invited to speak at the bi-monthly meetings of the Illini Agricultural Mechanization Club this year. Plans were also made for field trips to industries producing agricultural products. Other activities included a softball game with their faculty and renovation of antique farm machinery. The club is composed of students inter- ested in agricultural mechanization. Alpha Eta Rho Participates in Annual Field Trip Alpha Eta Rho serves as a contact between the aviation industry and educational institutions. It strives to promote a closer affiliation among the stu- dents of aviation and furthers the causes of avia- tion in all fields. Members are taken from the Insti- tute of Aviation. This year's program included guest speakers and films. In addition, members sponsored and participated in an annual trip. ohn Mylin, adviser; Kenneth Bvers, John Gotta Gerald Slick David f s ; k - cretary; Theodore Stranczek, pledge master; Ralph Beaheu, Robert T ruty ° ™„u ZT, PhU ™ V Top Row: J Z 0 Gray, ij 'j S? Leon' G ce isTRoiand Hoffman, Ronald 1oaure Lilian unij iiiviiioj ■■ -ii Phillips, Wallace Carroll, Fredric Bennett Arthur Sternickle, Helmar Ehrke, Timothy Kraft, vice-president; Roger Kirkwood, treasurer Silkey, Fred Pfaff Not in Panel: Roger 2S Back Row: Bruce Martin, secretary Front Row: Patrick Hanafee, president; Noel Workman, treasurer; Dennis Kiay, vice-president Alpha Delta Sigma, a professional advertising fraternity for men, offers an opportunity to par- ticipate in activities and campus projects which serve as a preparation for a vocation in advertis- ing after graduation along with supplementing advertising knowledge. The fraternity's motto, Bridging the Gap, is illustrated by its twelve active alumni chapters located in the major cities throughout the United States. Any male student interested in advertising may join Alpha Delta Sigma. Its meetings held during the year were high-lighted by talks by prominent businessmen concerned with the advertising in- dustry. Money-making projects this year have included selling local advertisers space on the sandwich boards which were carried around cam- pus, and selling advertising space in Tumor maga- zine. The projects helped finance a field trip to advertising agencies in midwestern cities, and the sending of delegates to the Inside Advertising week in New York, and to the fraternity conven- tions. Group Takes Trip to Midwestern Advertising Agency StfriSf QjfJlL ER? ' °Af Y b' Ih0mDS BasllvDuncan Cooper Leonard Gelstein, Mark Evans Second Row: Noel Workman, Dennis Klay, Hugh Sargent, adviser; Dud ev Thom' « N f ar,m B°t,0m R°W: Cimt0n Bergum' S,ephen Kaye' Michael Miller' Maynard Kaplan Not in panel: Alan Barrows, Vermie Brown, Richard Dudley, Thomas Newton 291 Top Row: Jerry Seiler, Ronald Gross, Robert Goldman, Richard Truelick DeFilipps Third Row: Michael Tepper, James Junkins Second Row: Ernest Maier, Thomas Turne_ Thornes, vice-president; Bernard Bushman, secretary James Koltveit Irwin Shechtman, James Remer, William Walters, Alan Olschwang Lawrence Doty, Willard Johnson, Delbert Kyger, John Kessler, Richard Eddy, Marshall Dapin, Richard Koler J ull ur Mau Rona Id Bu'.n. Arthu, Earl Salsman treasurer- Frank Gaides, vice-president; Jon Zemans, president; Robert Black, adviser George Bottom Row! David Walters! Frank Mynard, Terence McBurney, Clifford Boggs, David Hutchinson, George Repsold, Alpha Kappa Psi Has Academic Assistance Program Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in Busi- ness Administration, was established to foster re- search in the fields of Commerce, Accountancy, and Finance and to promote and advance courses which will lead to degrees in Business Administration. Group members sponsor a Program of Academic Assistance, which is designed to help students who are having some difficulty in only one subject. American Ceramic Society Has Annual Pig Roast Pig Roast is the annual spring banquet of the organization. Active participation in IM sports is a part of their schedule. This group publishes its own yearly publication called the Illini Ceramist. The major event of the year for the Ceramic Society was presenting ceramic displays in the Engineering Open House. The purpose of the society is to provide the members with a common interest group. Robert Baker, Charles Russell, Valintine Patarini, Top Row: Stanley Mayer, treasurer; Paul McMichael, David ReyesGuerra, Calvin Sifferd, Larry Sapp president; Howard Ellegant, second vice-president; David Potter Bottom Row. Kenneth Panza, Henry Crone, Kenneth Christian, Alpha Phi Omega Holds Annual Ugly Man Contest Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose members are associated to develop leadership and give service to the community. Prospective members must have had experience with scouting, and to be initiated, they must complete a specific number of service hours during the semester of pledging and be voted upon by the active members. The organization is well known for the Ugliest Man on Campus contest which is held in the fall. Candidates may be entered by any student group and may be voted for with penny donations. All the pro- ceeds of the contest go to charity. The fraternity held its Thirtieth Year Anniver- sary celebration on campus this year and also aided in the conduction of Student Senate elections held in the spring. T°p,.Rowi Richard Nauman, Stanley Kopecky, Byron Beck, Louis Babbit, Thomas Crawford, Arthur Michaely, Charles Smith, Joseph Hobbs, Burnace Brace Third Row William Strasser, James Hudson Louis Huszar, David DeMent, Allen Sosdian, William Guildhaus, Robert Greene, Edward Samson, Kenneth Roberts, Frank Ward' Wichael Cronk Second Row: Kenneth Panza, Stanley Mayer, Henry Crone, Kenneth Christian, Howard Ellegant, Samuel Rossi, Larry Stapp, David Potter Bottom Row: Marvin Rapschutz, Roy Johnson, Alfred Rodgers, Harry Kohler, Alan Greenberg, Randall Hall 293 rrald, Dennis Nowicki, Edward Smith, Forrest Schaefer, Gerald Will Second Foundrymen Make Excursions to Peoria and Danville All interested persons may become members of the American Foundrymen's Society. This organization strives to acquaint students with the foundry prac- tice. This year the group took field trips to Peoria and Danville. It constructed a bulletin board for the Mechanical Engineering Building. The organization presented an Industry Night for all students and members who displayed interest. Architects Work to Improve Architecture Education This year the members of the American Institute of Architects sent ten members to Washington, D. C, and ten to Dallas, Texas, for national forums and conventions. Three architects of national renown spoke to the group about their chosen profession. Special projects for this year included sponsoring design competitions and working to improve archi- tectural education through better idea exchange. Top Row: Edw Bourland, Jam Suzanne Gelle Kelly, George George Loschky Top Row: Richard Miller, Patrick Chu, Mineo Fu|i, Louis Ma, Gary Best, Robert Bednar, Ben Beavers, Charles Schroeder, Michael Skau, James Smith, Rudolf Sedlak StfcJ ..-!, f'm' u-r9e LeeVBr,an Silverman Bharatkumar Shah Third Row: Allan Wiihelmi, Robert Nixon, Haskell Hart, Russell Lukes, Tom Yates Joseph Willard Michael O Laughlin, recording secretary; Donald Johnson, vice-president; Ernest Uebler, president; Ralph Lindemann, treasurer; Loren Finnicum, cor- r.eSP-°ndlnn.9- e,;rlfaryA .??!th„S,n!s' Jom Hlatf' Frederick Troppe, Eugene Sterbis, William Schultz, Hal Roads Second Row: Harold Goldenberg, William Kran?z William iser; Prof. Eric Baer, Alfred Christiansen, Ayton, Prof John Quinn, Prof. Thomas Hanratty, Prof. Harry Drickamer, Prof. James Westw'ater, Prof. Max Peters, Prof Daniel Perlmutter 'adv Ronald Eilerbeck Hugh Fogler Bottom Row: Bruce Stangeland, Arthur Bielby, Harland Hyde, Richard Lazarski, Robert Matheson, Jerry Jargon Carl Abegg, Richard Maier ' M ' Chemical Engineers Present Display at Open House The purpose of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers is to make members better acquainted with their profession. Any undergraduate chemical engineer may join this organization. The main proj- ect this year was the chemical engineering display at Engineering Open House. The club held monthly meetings, to which speakers came from chemical in- dustries to discuss chemical engineering. Panel Discussion Is Presented to A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. is an organization which was es- tablished to give its members a better understand- ing of the material world about them. The organi- zation sponsors the Electrical Engineering Faculty- Student Banquet and holds educational meetings concerning all phases of electrical engineering. This year, a panel discussion on the topic, What's Next After Graduation? was presented to the group. «?f RoW: Waldemnar Borowski, publicity chairman; Thomas Fournie, engineering council; Prof. Paul Schwarzlose, adviser; Ronald Reich, engineering council; Gregory White, secretary; Paul Egbert, adviser Bottom Row: Castro Acosta, corresponding secretary; James Ruehl, treasurer; Richard Robitaille, president; Jack Bloodworth vice-president ' Top Row: Sydney Goldberg, Susan Rosenzweig, Sony. Mensen p Joan BrasweH Be amin For h Caroline Fyfe JOY Valentine Donald Wirth, Eugene Kirby, William Singletary, Walter Johnson, Alan Caskey, Joseph Petros.no Dr. Men Sapora. adv.s J°V« ™ n° en'Cy, Robin Hall, Patricia Krenzke, Margaret Turner, Adah Sunkel. Glenn Cerveny, David Gossard Francis Borror, W.lliam f't ' rs?nP Busker Lawrence S ernMa da Mendelson, James Walker, Dean King McCristal, Kathleen ffi pS Th anS Wd!a. toen,ni'eOPWestaMrn Effi£' tt itiX'SZ-. Sey nowich. Donald Pucha.ski, Alan Greenberg, Arthur Michaely, Earl Enger, George Bla'tt, John Williams, Assistant Prof. Howard Weaver, Henry Tunk American Recreation Society Entertains Speakers Guest speakers from different phases of recreation served to fulfill the goals of this society. The organi- zation acts as a medium through which the students in the recreation curriculum become more acquainted with the instructors on an informal basis. The mem- bers, through a series of discussions, become more aware of the many problems and rewards of their chosen field of study. Agricultural Engineers Participate in Open House A unique activity of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers was the construction of a con- crete tilt-up building as a money-making project. The club participated in the annual Engineering Open House. To make the year more interesting, the men of this organization sponsored a square dance and sold Christmas trees. At their meetings mem- bers and agriculture are brought into closer union. Top Row: Lyle Martin, James Kelly, Walter Jiles Carlton Mills Larry Cofer, William ' Schubert Dwight Witt. « e Jt L er Rollin Strohman, Richard Hook, Marvin Janssen, Thomas Truckenbrod, Dennis Summers IJird Row. Gary btaM Mepn n Rothert, Larry Smith, Mervin Aden, John Rosendahl John Lloyd, Larry Bandy, Pete nBh °°mneA y o t Yoer Jo n uxton, Darvin Swanson, Harvey Carlson, Larry Second Row: Kenneth Dirks, James Jensen, John Goodenough, Raymond Gould, John Knob loch Roger Yoerger, jonn u . Kaufman, Raymond Morman, Julian Ridgway Bottom Row: Le Roy Hardy, Earl Weger, David Schmid, Douglas Baunng, y Gary Hammond, Rolland Scholl 291 !«5 Sl tWaw Ha iSF D°u9lasD Gorman James N,etZel' DRu°nerf McKinney, Jack Brady, George Burdi, Harry Bardwell Second Row: Joseph Golant Robert Miller J°el Slutzky, Edward Enstrom, Robert Helflnstine, James Phillips, Gerald Jones, Walter Miller, Richard Wilken Richard ' ' ■ Doinik, Bruce Mauritzson, Robert Gaston, Daniel Kowieski, vi ' Not in panel: Milan Blaho, Edward Sienicki, Theodore Smith :— 1,r - «—:-.' R - G—  - '. - . ...m.i„rcS Ur n meV LTau'taudr'rhair rtenneth' ApTki. dbe?! JotTjohTD eux ASME Sponsors Speeches Given by Outstanding Men The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of both student and professional mechan- ical engineers. Campus activities included technical meetings, a dance, a picnic, and a student-faculty football game. A non-profit organization devoted to advancing the profession of mechanical engineers, the ASME sponsored a talk attended by over 400 people given by J. DuPont on campus. Beta Alpha Psi Honors Excellent Accounting Majors Beta Alpha Psi, the only national honorary fra- ternity in the accounting field, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. Members are chosen from the accountancy majors who have maintained an excellent scholastic record in all courses. To act as a communication among professional people, in- structors, and interested students is the primary purpose of this organization. J?lrh °WrhK?ntnelh Pe 7V' N°uT fdford- Geor?e Me,ad' R°bert Dickey, Vernon Zimmerman Third Row: Donald Skadden, Arthur Callistein, Robert Rozansky Marvin Pilchen, Chnstopher Moyer, Hale Newcomer Seeond_ Row: Thomas Jovaldi, Cass App I e,_ president; Julia Finley, secretary; Herbert Johnson, treasure ' Mafvin osier, Joe Wakefield, Citro Virp nr «;JJoni oXk ♦ ?m T1 3 ona K?w: 'no™s tovaiai, Cass Apple, president; Julia Finley, secretary; Herbert Johnson, treasurer; n M,',£ Ph-l '' obu 4Sf«h°SSer', adv'0Ser , °U RoW: Lewis Buller- Dale Harrison, Earl Rericha, Donald Kieso, Billie North Not in panel- Frank Kos v ' X J Jy Mi1' W' ,am Ferrara' Kenneth Perry' Gaze Lukas' Char,es Griffln' Gerald Bri9hton- Arthur Wyatt- Nels° w, Top Row: Dr. C. O. Jackson, Joh Stafford, Arthur Scott Bottom Ro panel: William Koelm, Stuart Surlin ira s? ars tssisnsa atrtsa sss, s-tes Kttwrcs fir E« Circle K Club Entertains Underpriviledged Children The Circle K Club worked jointly with the Cham- paign-Urbana Kiwanis Club to initiate projects in the surrounding community and on campus. Com- munity projects included entertaining underprivi- leged children and mentally and physically handi- capped children. The group plans to participate in a foreign student exchange program this summer dur- ing which six of the members will live in France. Colombians Give Prizes to the Outstanding Members The Colombian Students participated in a Colom- bian Night as part of the International Supper pro- gram of the YMCA. This club presented the Copa- cabana Club and organized several Latin American dances. The students discussed the current issues in Colombia. A special project was to award prizes to those members who made outstanding cultural con- tributions to the Colombian Students Association. Top Row: Julio Palacios, Gustavo Galan, Pierre Ruiz Jorge Morale , Alvaro Gamboa, Sellares Cranes Niusie v Manuel Alvarez, David Saponar, Luis Diaz, Leon Abad, Augusto Arias Bottom Row: Eduardo Gutierrez, Antonio viaai, Not in panel: Mario Carrillo, Escobar Melo, Rojas Naranjo, Eduardo Rodriguez, Alfredo Usubillaga S.P,.Rowi {°hn Du.n,can' R°nald Bulin- Kurt Johnson, Abby Israelow Fifth Row: Stuart Stern, John Fox, Clifford Boqqs Nanc y Wright Fourth Row: James Kelley, William Schwarz Myron Shapiro Mary Regnier Third Row: Ronald Gross, Michael Cully,' Kevin Hayes, Merrybeth Se'avey Second Row jam'es'7eanblanc Michael Mannmg, Kay Mitchel Bottom Row: John McEnroe, president; Tomas Tatnall, vice-president; Martha Molitor, secretary; Michael Tepper, treasurer Jeant anC' MlChael Commerce Council Cements Student- Faculty Relations In order to increase student interest in activities of the College of Commerce and promote student- faculty relations, this service organization presents awards to the top ten 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. The club publishes the Commerce Council newspaper. Farm and Home Festival Heads Club's Activity List Cooperative Extension Club is open to students who are interested in cooperative extension or any related field. This provides opportunities for the stu- dents interested in this area to meet and work to- gether. This year, meetings were held monthly, and there was a planned program at every meeting. Many members of the group attended 4-H parties and participated in the Farm and Home Festival. r n|Rp |DarkFa|,haUecri tal'y TuckAr'J J°hn Moody Gene Klett Dona|d Snodgrass, David Winkleman, Ronald Stickler Second Row Chris Schearer Rosalin Rhoda Carol R.ddle, Charlene Flack, Loretta Anderson, Sue Ramsey, James Munton Bottom Row: Charles Washburn, reporter; Harry Bourr Agriculture counc?l; Lama Fessar' arry, treasurer Not in panel: Glen Broom president; Roberta Ackerman, vice-president; Mary Ann Schneider; Peter ilson adviser- David Cordes, Prof. J. S. Dobrovolny Second Row: Cass Apple, chairman; Pamela PoMaTsecVeiaV wTlTiamJacklinrvice chairman Bottom Row: James Hendrick, Willam Sommerschield, James Nowla- Top Row: Mark Juergensmeyer, Prof. W. A. Ferguson, Prof Francis Wi _ r. . ,.,-ii:___ ■' i.i:_ ..; — ,h = ;rman Rnimm Row: James Ian Not in panel: Stephen Allabaugh, Prof. John Metzger University of Illinois Welcomes New Organization The Conservative Co-ordinating Council, a newly founded organization, has had an active first year. This council is composed of eight students and four faculty members who were selected from outstanding student and faculty leaders with conservative polit- ical orientation. They published a regular news- letter, established student and faculty discussion groups, and helped to obtain conservative speakers. Dairy Council Has Its Annual Recognition Banquet The Dairy Council Club aided the Dairy Judging Team in the Inter-Collegiate judging at Waterloo, Iowa and the International Dairy Show in Chicago. In the fall the Dairy Club took a trip to view some operations of dairy industry. The club sponsored a food stand at the 4-H and FFA Purebred Calf Sale in the spring. At the annual banquet, recognition was given to the outstanding seniors and freshmen. airer, Edwin Bouchard, Eldon Askew, Ear, Gudeman David Schingoethe Richard David- Richard Schingoet he M J M ichael Campbell, Jeffrey Gillespie, Norbert Soltwedel, Jerry Doll, Randall Ross, Dr. Kicnara Top Row: Ermen Scha Charles Hollowell, Mi Robert Prasse, David Macomber, Delbert Dahl, Ray Ropp Top Row: Raymond Oakley, Carl Vacketta, historian; Donald Geldean J David Gotch, William Nix, John Trost, William Johnson Geldean, Jack Joynt, Ronald Robertson, Bruce Haan, Joseph Sommer, F rank Wahlstrom, Wayne Gulbransen, Third Row: James Jeanblanc, Stuart Stern, George Juskaitis, Dwight Shank, Clayton Haferkamp, Robert Second Row: Gary Ervin, Robert Schwind, treasurer; Ronald Welch, Thomas Hough, Robert Loffredo, Norman Jones, Brian Wallen,' David Gaffron, Paul Duckworth La ; HopTer Albn CcStraf John' Ooden' 'No Tn ™$' £' % Fe,.f° ' viser; Hilding Carlson Bottom Row: Michael Friedman, William Gregurich, Jack Marcacci, John Parish,' Michael Welge P ' Ke neth Barnabje' Jerry DeGarmo, John Dorfmeister, David Flax, Philip Hupfer, James McGuire! Formal Dance Is Held by Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity The Rose of Deltasig formal dance was one of the many activities this year for Delta Sigma Pi, the national commerce professional fraternity. The Up- silon chapter at Illinois had outstanding persons from the field of business speak to them at their meetings. Members of the organization are selected from the male students in the College of Commerce and College of Commerce faculty members. Engineering Council Puts On Annual St Pats Ball Composed of members from the different engi- neering societies on campus, the Engineering Coun- cil is the coordinator of student activities on the En- gineering campus. This year, the Council instituted the idea of having suggestion boxes for student ideas on how to improve the Engineering College. As well as presenting the annual St. Pat's Ball, they coordinated the Engineering Open House. Delta Sigma Omicron is a campus organization for physically disabled students. Its purpose is to promote various educational, social, and occupa- tional activities for handicapped people on the campus and elsewhere. It also supports research in these areas through its projects. In the fall the group held its annual Awards Banquet which was attended by about 300 people, including alumni, students, and faculty members. An achievement and a service award were pre- sented to members outstanding in service to the group. The organization also sponsored a speaker serv- ice under which members spoke at various houses on campus as well as to civic groups in the area. The group is probably most well known for its wheel chair sports. Members took part in football, bowling, and basketball. Much of the admission ticket profits received from these games, especially from basketball, went to support such charities as March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, and the National Paraplegic Foundation. Officers— Left to Right: Jerene Christensen, vice-president; Richard Gassman, social chairman; Sylvia Doherty, secretary; Michael Sachs, president; Linda Koop- man, alumni secretary Not in panel: Janice Burke Wheelchair Sports Are Presented by Group Members ,1 c?l L,„ R„„„m Row: Catherine Salemi, Sylvia Doherty, Carol Giesse, Richard Gassman, M,c Top Row: Jeri Little, Sheila Sch Judith Robards Second Row Hayes, Gregory Sherman, Kayleen Steinhaus Linda Koopman, William Whitenack, Janet Mueller, Linda Williams Lester, Donald Murphy, Gilbert Fink, Grazier, Linda Furnish, Mareta hael Sachs, Jerene Christensen, 302 T°oue0WillilhmniAbDortiVe{hird0yRowerpaCul tones JamAhpr STh fV WV ™'- ' JAellin9er' Kenne'h Schr°der, Charles Mistretta, John Bratzler, Harden S sir SH™ w Tau Beta Pi Honors Excellent Engineering Students Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary fraternity, is an organization which honors outstanding engineer- ing students who have maintained a minimum all- university average of 4.75 during the first semester of the junior year, a 4.5 during second semester of the junior year, or a 4.25 during the senior year. Members planned tours of the Engineering campus and displays for the Engineering Open House. Field and Furrow Club Initiates An Awards Banquet Each year the Field and Furrow Club has a speech contest ; the winner competes in the National Agron- omy Speech Contest at the national meeting. This year, the organization instituted what will be the Annual Agronomy Achievement Awards Banquet at which time all awards for recognition in agronomic activities will be presented in the presence of the instructors of the Department of Agronomy. ATenRZ naV .nn7'tJO%Peek'MMilan,.??1WerfS' J,°hn PitZer James Shanklin, Roger Hubele, Ronald Busby Allen Huston, George Lutz, Owen Matz, William Kirk Fourth Row: Ro : ' ' Fifth Rowj Martin Rink, Earl Hughes, Roger Roney, Romack Robinson, Russell HigginsRonal'd'stickler' 'DoZTti rU LrPul'. u r h °3r7 uA°°!en' w'ITOra Kench Second Row: Phillip Landes, Norbert Sollwedel, Dwight Edward bunphy, ac ng SXffl SS O SSS S , aWS T fflS -president; £©s£ S£?E aS£Sff5 SSSBStSiS Top Row: Pamela Stillwell, Marie Miller, Wilma G Diane Perkins, Sheila VanBeaumont, adviser Bottoi Guppies Participate in the Annual Terrapin Show The ultimate goal of the members of Guppies is to improve their synchronized swimming skills, in order that they may gain membership in the Ter- rapin Club. The girls work hard throughout the year to put on an excellent performance of a routine in the annual Terrapin Swimming Show held on Moth- er's Day weekend during the spring. The members of Guppies meet each week to prepare for this event. Gamma Alpha Chi Members Plan Record Album Covers Members of Gamma Alpha Chi, a national wom- en's advertising fraternity, were privileged in having a chance to attend meetings of the Advertis- ing Federation of America. They did such things as designing and printing programs and record album covers and attending group discussions with profes- sional advertising men and women. Juniors or sen- iors in advertising may join this organization. Top Row: Judm, Auk,and, Geraldine Dapin, Dorothy Vanderoil, Joan Ka us, C£|™ Z -°l : - , prSn in S tttf Gelfand Home Economics Club Learns More About Peace Corps The Home Economics Club does not limit itself to cooking and sewing as most people may think. This year, by seeking opinions from such well-known people as Dr. J. R. Hine, who spoke on a marriage survey he conducted, and Provost R. Dangerfield, who spoke on the Peace Corps, the members of this club found a new awareness of many aspects of life that entered their chosen field of home economics. Tree Trims Add Gay Touch to the Christmas Season Cider Sips in the fall and Tree Trims before Christmas are two of the many ways members of the Home Economics Student Council got ac- quainted. In their striving to meet people and to become better acquainted, the Council sponsored such projects as Hospitality Day during which high school girls learn more about the U. of I. campus and its Home Economics department. S Tdvi osS''  , afc tuflfe tn sZel C d™' B° °m Sh ren WM— ' J Tod Row Stanley Tucker, Albert Peter, Gene Bork, Glenn Tennant Charles Watson Stall Row: Robert Anderson, Leland Gates, Roger Loudon, Dav.d Hernbrough , Rod Anderson Stephen Shade, David Inskeep, Dennis Hackett, Stanley Weber Phillip L Garv Po flie Jack Sawyer, Gordon Gullakson, James Atwood Gerhardt Mohr Stu fhoL Worth Ernest Cars Gary Ellsworth, Richard Epley, Roland Yeast Robert Cole acT Clark Wayne Blunier, Clarence Starkweather Langston Martin Michael n,l Hanfria Third Row Wesley Broers, James Trotter, Douglas Rothert T SMI' Richard Haney VyrlLaiblT Eugene Skaggs, Dean Nance, Donald Nelson Max Gill, R,c ar° Manney'| vyu M j'ohn Wilker, LaVerne McGinnis, Joseph Reznicek, Jo FulTte, ffi'esDOB lhaHu° GaryStarwalt. William Gleason, Richard Rehn, Rob Wayne Hayenga, Robert Smith, Howard Builta, Harlan Beckley Clarence Rawlings ney Lindgren, Robert Drieslein, Charles Doubet, John Moulton Paul Cuppy, Robert andes Howard Stevens, Richard Griffin, Edward Mies, Norman Houser Fifth Row: art Peterson, Gary Inskeep, Charles Bloomberg, Donald Peterson, Donald Wunson, Baker, Mitchell Corbin Fourth Row: Wayne Berger Howard Lemons, Kendall Dorney Byron Geissler, Thomas Bidner, Keith Romack, Charles Spears, Jerry Hoffi homas Hunley, Virginia Brown, Judith DeGroote, Peter Cook, Jerry Deuel Clement Whitney Second Row: Milan Rewerts, Robert Sipp, Gregg Meier Ralph Heinhorat, hn Sullivan Gary Dameron Bottom Row: Jim Schoongert, Lendell Dierker, William ■ eft Humphreys, Donald McAtee, John Carlson, Larry Duies Hoof and Horn Club Promotes Animal Sciences Field This group strives to promote the field of Animal Science and attempts to increase the knowledge of those interested in it. This year, an outstanding speaker was featured at each meeting, and the or- ganization sponsored an annual showmanship con- test. Hoof and Horn Club had livestock and meat- judging contests. The organization also presented a Spring Barbecue for students. Forensics Association Sponsors Many Debates The Illini Forensics Association not only partici- pated in debate tournaments, but also sponsored public debates and parliamentary debates that were of interest to the entire campus. Members of this organization wrote orations and took part in extem- pore speaking tournaments. By sponsoring a weekly radio program, this group hoped to further debate and individual speaking on the U. of I. campus. Top Row: James Hanson, Alan Metz, William Schwarz, Mark Ivener Richard Holmes c eV a ' Goiz MBarbaraiPOhnnt1%a ciaLOEtwa?d skeHon; KaTpfe Hill, Mark Howard, James John, Myron Koenig Second Row: Eileen AAarkham Susar ' Gre n 9- Ba raH gge Stan,ey Grazis, James Ellern, John Swenson Linda Kaine, Marlene Bertolozzi, Eleanor Saunders Bottom Row: Ronald Boyer Merwyn Hayes, ooroon no yg 30 l°u:Jt° ':. Sc!f l?u -Cu!V.e_lti:_Ja,mfS J,usterV Ralph Bauman, Stanley Ash more, Guenther Bruckn lecek, Harold Austin, Charles Stewart, Robert Campen, George Brooks Billingsley, Stephen Hanover , John Minningr chaTd 'u F '.h ow- - John gartner, Jerold Hahn, Donald Freeman, David Raymond, Larry Willian ' ' - Row: Anthony Bex, Donald Baun Foresters Advance Interests of Forestry Students A Christmas tree sale, a Christmas tree plantation planting project, and an all-University Paul Bunyan Dance were just a few ways in which members of Illini Foresters advanced interests of forestry stu- ents in student affairs and campus activities. This club also worked to promote fellowship between forestry students and faculty and to further each of the students' professional development. Speakers Discuss Retailing and Marketing Practice Each year the members of this organization take a three day trip during which they visit different types of companies so they may see marketing func- tions in actual practice. Illini Marketing Club is the collegiate affiliate of the American Marketing As- sociation. At each of their monthly meetings, a speaker from an important business talked to this group about retailing or marketing practices. Officers: David Shotts, pres ident; Gary Winget, vice-president; Elaine Manning, secretary; Snyder Herrin, treasurer Mini Young Democrats Co-sponsor Classic Operas Any University of Illinois student who is inter- ested in furthering his own political knowledge and the ideals of the Democratic Party is welcome to be a member of the Illini Young Democrats Club. This year committee policy meetings were held, and the recommendations were sent to Washington for con- sideration. This organization, in co-operation with the Co-ed Theatre, sponsored five classic operas. -Sota Informs Members 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 Top Row: Margaret Eberle, Carol Holmes, Sarah VonGonten, Dian Donna Scheckerman, Suzanne Dyson, Beverly Elliott Third Ko Geissman, Julie Cunningham, Harriet Segel, Leatna Ka- Miles, Miss Beatrice Wade, Mrs. Aaron Bindman, Sus. Wong, Alice Hirsch, Susan Sekera lecture to the group, by having exhibits at the Union on Mothers and Dads Days, and by sponsoring a trip to the Chicago medical campus for the freshmen to show them therapists at work. ia Woods, Carol Koerner, Carolyn Beaver, Patricia el, Gladys Mueller, Margaret fatty, William Kelly, Sherry Officers — Top Row: James Johnson, corresponding secretary; Julia Dallas, record- ing secretary; Martin Goodman, treasurer; Bottom Row: Denis Rose, vice-presi- dent; Virginia Valonis, president; Steven Allabaugh, vice-president ' The Illini Young Republican Club promotes Republicanism on the University of Illinois cam- pus, allows students political expression and rec- ognition, trains young people as effective political workers, and fosters and encourages the ideals of the Republican party. The club divided the campus into districts with a representative of the club in each house for the purposes of promoting membership and answering questions. In con- junction with the local Republicans, the group held political workshops, which were designed for the promotion of a better understanding of the principles of the Republican Party nationally. The organization was fortunate to be able to hear such speakers as Dean Metzker, State Rep- resentative Edward Welinski, and State Senator Paul Graham. A special event this year was the ratification of their new constitution. Members of this club are chosen from the student body, and the faculty and their wives. The group also went Christmas caroling to a home for the aged. Young Republicans Contribute to Party Activities !nhnR ,:,??bJielAP?,aay;.JWarDen ?-?dDfreyL Hr?rry,JH° an' Darre M,artinie Fred Behr Wesley Robinson, David Pickerill, David Church, Steven Evans, Tom Abegglen, L°.l™™,rL l'--ti'iX.s'. l?°nald ,R.elch Donald Akers, Raymond Koopman, Thomas Wright, William Jacklin, Jack Stephens, Niles Holt, Claude Kramer, Mark Pearson, William Dert Serson, Paul i ..I, ; ,, , ' , : ■' ■ ■!■■■ ■■!■', ''in:! m . nson, Roger Bradley, cl u I . i i £ Benson, Lawrence Eaton, John Zentner, Craig Gardiner, Leonard Blakesley, Aruna Zailskas, Steve Price Fourth Row: Janet Crist Mary Glenn Sharon Michalsk, Karen Knutson, Janet Devine Carol Huth, Judith Troxell, Sharon Vitzthum, Carol Vitzthum, Marion Campione, Anne Klein, Jackie Polick! Nancs! Yochem, Janice Dahlstrom, Caralee Hoffman Marilyn Robinson, Linda Meyer, Lynne Sonaty, Marilyn Neuman, Constance Moyer, Bonita Anslow Third Row Mariorie Manorie Foote, Carol Petersen, Mitchell ' ' 309 Top Row: Geo e Harper, Russe, Sherman William ichar Br.ce Uh.y Fou.h Ro R , t H ocfc na d le,, ™g  ffl £%£  ffi£ Berry, Curtis Vevang, Richard Thompson Lou.s Vieceli Th rd Row Thomas Ojbbo r wyn Haft Rshe Robert Ato|S ponald Rag0n Robert Rava, s£hr S x j— c°he- p-ident; Gary Hou9h' secretary; Gene Ahlquist' treasurer; James Speta Not in panel: Steven Konz, Ronald Sandler Group Keeps Up With Developments in Their Field To promote a sincere, professional interest and to keep up with the ever-changing developments in the field of Industrial Engineering are the purposes of the Industrial Engineering Society. Members spon- sored a spring golf tournament and held an Open House where their fire safety exhibit almost caught on fire when a fire extinguisher went dry. Members heard speakers at each meeting. Institute of Aerospace Sciences Welcomes Speakers The Institute of Aerospace Sciences is a club in which membership is open to all students interested and informed in the technical fields of planes and rocketry. The group sponsored programs attended by both students and faculty members to inform them of the latest technical developments in the aeronauti- cal and aerospace industries. These subjects were the topics for guest speakers and technical films. Top Row: Robert Kunzman, John Darvasi, Jeffrey Durrie, James Arde'l Larry Bende oniewske, Andrew Klavins, Larry Zimmerman Third Row: Ronald Custer, Johr HC.rby J ' «el n'dolp Watson, Robert Fennell, Ronald Jensen Gerhna Keltner BSSirXS Snd No, ' in pane.: Roger Crawford, Bruce Knudsen, Ralph G,lbert, Robert Brown, Rodney Jacobs, Joseph Palermo, Paul Sones HMiLSw Lithuanian Students Introduce Customs and Culture The Lithuanian Students Association introduces Lithuanian customs and culture to Illini students. It also attempts to unite Lithuanian students who are attending the University of Illinois. Membership is open to those of Lithuanian descent and other interested persons. This year, the organization took part in International Fair, International Supper, lectures, and other social gatherings. Mens Physical Education Majors Club Has Seminars The Men's Physical Education Majors' Club con- tributes to the professional education and interests of all members, placing emphasis on physical edu- cation, recreation, health, and safety. Physical Edu- cation or Health Education majors may join this club. This year, the club held faculty-student semi- nars and published a newsletter. Activities included outside speakers and Olympic films. Roland Pearson, David Wascher, Max 'Mitchell G d Fischer Gene Ideno S« nd RHw R r James, Eil' 9er' James Jerkatis John Lambert, Luke Reckamp, ssnjas MtftersJB . is. s . Speakers Talk on the Phases of Mineral Industry The Mineral Industries Society gained increased knowledge of the technology, economics, and ad- ministration of mineral industries and their branches at its monthly meetings. Speakers, who are invited to these meetings, lecture to the society on various phases of their chosen professions. Both faculty and students in the department of Mining and Metallurgy are members of this society. Members Increase Knowledge of Unrelated Subjects Omega Tau Sigma, a professional veterinary fra- ternity, is composed of students of the College of Veterinary Medicine who are in good standing with the University and are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. At monthly meet- ings with speakers from outside the profession, the members attempt to broaden their knowledge of events not concerned with veterinary medicine. Top Row: James Sokolowski, Harold Gehrig, Larry .. Second Row: Dr. Erwin Small, adviser; Warren Brunton, vice-president; Roger Hill, pres Edward Phelan, Neil Becker, Sandra Grontkowski, Ron Banknieder, Arlo Bane Rover, CHarles Hendricks, Kenne, . Hans Larry ™fi.£« ffife reT Bo tt 312 m Top Row: Vivian Londos, Geraldyne Jones, Jill Langebartel, Fern Co Zaida •' '■' Douglas ,! '. -'■ ! : !' ! -■' CKii J:a 4% ,ltn£dU Z l: KaThleen ick6 17 WaX' Barb Susanne Jackson, secretary; 1 ' M nT S ld t', 'Margaret Se oresldem-5 J.nkWk ' ■ Uz9'ai' KTlthleen Bfr ck' Mary Williams Se oncfVow: Bottom Row: Katherine Frail, Marilyn Valko, Beverly PucKtte Sandra tevy NoeUau Sandra i iin adV'Ser; B°nn'e Aub'e' treaSUrer; RoSalind Meetings are Conducted as Classes in Modern Dance Orchesis provides the opportunity for interested people to participate in modern dance; it provides a class in dance which, it hopes, will be profitable to any ability level. At the meetings, which are con- ducted as informal classes in modern dance, club members work on dance techniques and prepare compositional projects for small, closed or selective audience showings during the school year. Phi Beta Lambda Promotes Knowledge About Business Many members of this organization are trainees holding half-time positions in offices on campus. During the year, professional and social meetings serve to promote knowledge of modern business practices and fellowship among the club's members. The club also provides opportunities for business education students to associate with students who have interests closely allied to their own. tt;J S; S X ' X J T - ■ Hi -- Na--Y Carole Kober, Linda Gill, Patricia Wise, 'juan'ita 'HicTg'erVon Nancy Crosby, Mary Jenkins, Ma '' Council representative; Janice K Barbara Burnside, newsletter edi son, Pauline Vaughan, Rebecca 13 Heath, Jc.es Jerkatis, Paul M,le, advise, rof. Harold Kenney King McCrista, Second Row: James Kohle r.iri!:x£b Phi Epsilon Kappa Conducts Seminars and Workshops Phi Epsilon Kappa, an honorary Physical Educa- tion society was founded to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics for professionals engaged in the teaching of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion. The club, whose members must have an all- University grade point average of 3.5, has various physical education seminars and workshops and sponsors a CARE package. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Forms Permane nt Male Chorus Phi Mu Alpha is the men's music honorary. Mem- bership selection is from among those students in the School of Music who have a 3.5 all-University average and at least a B average in their major instrument or subject. Three recitals were planned for this year, one of which was given jointly with Mu Phi Epsilon. Another project was the formation of a male chorus for concert performance. Top Row: Donald Collins, Gene Cech, Joe, Klein Third Row: Dennis Marshall Robert Ruckr,ge MXn' K S'££ Second Row: Tom Wardlow, Lyndel Davis, Harold Huber, eaniusz Gienko, Joseph Scafe Thomas Jewett,Jo g Ba Raymond Cork, Donald s awa rt r rt h , off n post, , - sh3U, D a cC Kirk' Th°maS Gelwicks' WillLm Fugate, Wayne Biunier Bottom Row: Donald Bray, ad.iser; Eldon Askew, Poultry Science Club Visits Illinois Poultry Farm The only qualification which must be met by stu- dents for entrance into the organization is interest in poultry. The club visited several poultry farms this year to stimulate interest and recognition in the poultry field. Besides special joint meetings with the Champaign-Urbana Poultry Growers Asso- ciation, the organization held a unique demonstra- tion on caponizing for students. Pre-Veterinary Club Hears Talks by Veterinarians The Pre-Veterinary Club was established to foster greater fellowship and interest among students and to better acquaint its members with the field of vet- erinary medicine. Watching operations, listening to speeches by Veterinarians, seeing movies on various animal diseases, and touring the clinics and labora- tories occupied the time of the students who have organized and maintained this club. PefersorT ILI rIw' R°t ert Anderso Roger Dozier And Bostorl char|es K Edward Rosiak ow hsXyT ; :T jr s ±: 4=ay°h sb4oLrsberg Sh% ■ ■;■' . ' ' -' '■ ■ ' ' ' Top Row Pete, Novak, Terry Helm.eh. Ralph Beal, Bernard Wall, Philip Turner G ene A nd erson La.. Leiken ' J S SS cS R Arthur Woodward, Edward Kionka, David Schulman AAelvm Jage r v,ce-pres dent |dwardHawkms n Roger Jo , £fi£ SLS«S edE r« SKULKS 53£ Y 3 Kenneth Carson, 'prof. George Frampton, Prof. Robben Fleming; Prof Eugene Scoles Prof Dennw O nor' McCollum, Martin Rudman, John Blakslee, Charles Senior Class, College of Law, Rewards Scholarship The annual recognition banquet was held to honor outstanding students for their exceptional efforts in law school. This year the Junior Bar Association sponsored a bridge tournament, in addition to dances and other social activities. The purpose of the or- ganization is to aid its members in the passing of the required state bar exam. Each senior class pre- sents a gift to the law school. Automotive Engineers Hear Speakers from Industry Monthly meetings with noted speakers from indus- try formed the core of the group's plans. The mem- bers of this group are predominantly mechanical en- gineers, and they developed ideas and displays about internal combustion. They set up an engine labora- tory for the Engineering Open House. The society was the host to the central Illinois section of the Society of Automotive Engineers in March. ■s sstjsn Lovett • BSnirBJiss? sKS'P™b, V i o sr • ■ L,n E '- J E,lio' B° ° 8° wi ™ A °'h' ■ '• - -. «° «  ■ « . «■ «...«.. Construction Engineers Participate in Open House Contractors, or other persons connected with the construction industry, gave talks at the Society's monthly meetings on construction methods and problems. The Society attended and participated in the annual meeting of the Illinois section of the Associated General Contractors. Members, both un- dergraduate and graduate, planned and built a dis- play for the Engineering Open House in the spring. Society of Management Hears Distinguished Speakers Distinguished speakers from such organizations as the United States Department of Labor, IBM, Dupont, and others highlighted meetings of the club. Field trips and business films furthered the mem- bers' knowledge of business management. Member- ship is open to all University students and faculty who take an interest in management and business. They sponsored a bowling team this year. The Illinois Society of General Engineers main- tains its status as one of the most active of the organizations on the engineering campus. Its di- versified programs range from acquainting future engineers with industry through guest speakers to holding an annual student-faculty bowling tour- nament. Within this range of activities something suited to each member is included. The Illinois Society of General Engineers puts great importance on the idea that the student En- gineers should be made aware of the opportunities available in today's world and of the demands it will make on him. This year the group participated in Engineering Open House and sponsored various speakers from the different parts of industry. In- dustrial tours are also part of the program. Their purpose is to broaden the scope of the students' thinking and to make him aware of the practical applications of the theory that he is studying. On the social side, the group's St. Pat's candidate reigned as queen of the ball. 3 Too Row Robert Smith, secretary; John Punzak, engineering council representa- tive; Lyle Gerdes, vice-president Bottom Row: Richard Miller, engineering council representative; John Laurenson, president; John Raffl, treasurer panel: David Reyes-Guerra, adviser Group Stresses Practical Applications of Theory Top Row: William Van Moorhem, Richard Malone, Kurt Bock CI er- , j W Shuck, Randal Smith, Robert Minarcine, James Taylor, John Nonneman am H -, l bay Ronald Gehrig, Terry Guedet, Walter Hahn Third Row: Jo- Fourth Row: Thomas Simmons, David Dearth, Kent Mo we, Warren Crab.ll 'Thomas Metzker iteven uay a Jerry D Ja k seph Willard Robert Pavelick, Haskell Hart, Donald Harris, David Cobb Douglas PM Raymond oouia jerry '. L R Thomas Dickman, James Kline, Thomas Chunis Second Row: Frank Tomecek Jeffery Martin, Robert Seyler ard wa, Geral K, a James nwabe J Grace wi,son Emi||e Wayne Todd, Jeffery Schmidt Bottom Row: David Reyes-Guerra adviser; Richard Miller, Lyie erce Wognum, Lynda Nicosia, Russell Bernhardt, John Laurenson, Prof. Jerry Dobrovolny _______™ 318 Top Row: Gita Warshawsky, Nancy Hartman, Gloria DiCesare, Jane Fullerron, Judith Robinson, Judith Hirsch Ca Special Programs Presented For Education Majors The Student National Education Association is an organization which provides opportunities for per- sonal and professional growth and participation in the professional activities at state and national levels. Its membership is open to all the students enrolled in Education. Monthly meetings are held at which special programs such as Various Education Re- search Projects are presented. Members of Town and Area Hold Progressive Dinner Comprised of unmarried undergraduate female students, the uniqueness of this organization lies in the fact that all of its members commute to school. They collected items for a Thanksgiving basket and held a progressive dinner and an honors tea. They wish to better relations between the University and the community. The organization enables the com- muting girl to become more active on the campus. Top Row: Elizabeth Coles Peggy Walker Karen Kepley, Karen Lehning, Maurine Pacenta, Sandra Concur Third Row: Carolyn Lorenz Margaret Clements Judith Hylvey, V.rg.n.a Nofftz Judy Wyatt, Kathryn Meier, Judith Hagler, Eileen Joyce, Patricia Smith Second Row: Belva Martin, Loralee Abbott Fonda WilscTn Con tance ; lbZ7 flZZu T Mam, ,B° omDR°w: VaJerie H.3 ' B Be™ett Carrol Koerner, Nancy Coleman, Gretchen Cornwall, Julina HartKa ren Cox N fa panel: Nancy Fairchild, Susan Hill, Leanna Bennett, Ann Witter Ukrainian Students Association Presents Debates The Ukrainian Student Association was founded gram, a representative Ukrainian dinner was served to foster a greater interest of the American youth and was followed by songs dances and music of the of UkranL descent in the fine arts and customs of Ukraine. On the Little Umted Nations Program, their ancestors. At the International Supper Pro- the club held a debate concerning enslaved nations. Club Participates in Annual Volleyball Tournament The Women's Physical Education Majors Club opens its membership to all women students who are majoring in physical education. The members took part in the annual interclass volleyball tournament and sponsored convocations with faculty speakers. Another project was High School Play Day during which high school girls were asked to the campus to participate in dancing and swimming activities. Top Row: Karon Rasmussen, Arlette Marow, Nancy Thomson Karen Fry Lois Betts Linda Bem. Aary Swr Mndra Ackerman, yJudith Ed|und, Mary Kenney, Zehnda Bonita Snyders, Nancy Pardini, Sandra Wilham, EllynSi.tn.nk j, Eliabet . Stol • j£ gwanson, Carol Parkhurst, Marlene Lance Bottom Row: Carol Ross, Jud.th Bennett, Miss Martha Aly, sponsor; Manorie Brown, Donna ' ■■ cribb, Janice Sedlacek Torres, Barbara Arnold, Lois Nestle, Caroline Lanham, Linda Martin, Mary Williams, lone i-ndd, Top Row: Jayne Meyer, Sandra Fairchild, Judith Edlund, Judith Pachciarz, Janice Sedlacek Bottom Row: Dorothy O'Neil, Marlena Baldridge, Marie Orwig Not in panel: Helga Deutsch, adviser Any interested undergraduate or graduate stu- dent is eligible for membership in the Women's Sports Association. The organization seeks to pro- mote and maintain interest in sports by providing opportunities for participation and instruction in team and individual activities, providing oppor- tunities for intramural and extramural competi- tive play, and offering opportunities for the de- velopment of student leadership. Their varied and all-inclusive sports program includes many athletic activities such as volley- ball, Softball, basketball, tumbling, and tennis. They participated in the Illinois Athletic Rec- reation Federation of College Women held at East Bay this past November. The Women's Sports As- sociation also hosted the 1961 national conference of the Athletic Recreation Federation of College Women on this campus last spring. In this way, they are striving to reach their goal of increasing the scope of the program to better meet the needs of the students in this group. WSA Offers Members Opportunities for Leadership Top Row: Sandra Kleeman, Ellen Shapiro, Sharon Kazman, Frances Holste, Roberta Haynie, Mary Saer Fourth Row: Susan LeVine, Marvinia Randolph, Linda Brunner Uara Rowe, Bonnie Smith, Virginia Gaspich, Joanne Eicher, Carol Maddock Third Row: Susan Buckley, Elizabeth Stein, Suzann Larson, Carol Fenner, Janna Rankin Judith Tores, Sharon Cappel Second Row: Judith Edlund, Ruth Spinner, Lucille Bujak, Joyce Sanquist, Karen Krug, Kathryn Carter, Zelinda Bennett, Dianne Fishlove Bottom Row: Jayne Meyer, Elizabeth Haley, Patricia Wiskur, Judith Pachciarz, Ronna Edelcup, Jane Smith, Mardell Tamburini, Nannette Smith Not in panel: Donna Moore, Alice Vogd, Ruth Seavey, Donna Peters, Janice Sedlacek, Leta Ackerman, Betty Blake, Barbara Sonnenberg, Judith Rhodes 321 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS Because it is a land grant college, the University of Illinois sponsors an ROTC program compulsory for men during their first four semesters. After satisfactory completion of the basic program, a cadet may apply for admission into advanced corps. After graduation an advanced cadet is entitled to a com- mission in the regular Armed Forces. The Army, Navy, and Air Force programs include instruction in basic military operations and leader- ship training, combining classroom study, drill, and field experience. Advanced ROTC students spend part of the summer at military camp or aboard ship with cadets from many other universities. Various national honor societies recognize out- standing men in ROTC. Basic cadets are eligible for invitation to Pershing Rifles, while Scabbard and Blade, Chi Gamma Iota, and Phalanx choose their members from the branches of the advanced corps. Phi Chi Eta and Zeta Sigma Alpha honor advanced cadets specializing in particular fields of Army ROTC, and Trident elects outstanding advanced mid- shipmen. The Arnold Air Society selects members from basic and advanced Air Force ROTC cadets. Social programs include the Military Ball and the Naval Ball. The men also provide escorts and color guards for special university functions. Army Band Provides Music for Battalion Parades The Army ROTC Band provided music for Bat- talion Parades, Regimental Reviews and special uni- versity functions when requested. The band is com- posed of freshmen and sophomores who are musically inclined and can supply their own instrument. Try- outs are held each semester to select the better mu- sicians to fill the places of those who have withdrawn or have become ineligible by becoming juniors. Officers — Top Row: Jane Myrick, administrations officer; Diane Lesinski, com- mander; Gwen Buck, executive officer Bottom Row: Geriann Hull, comptroller; Virginia Pagels, informations officer; Sandra Smith, operations officer Angel Flight is composed of girls who are sin- cerely interested in bettering their knowledge of the Air Force and especially the Arnold Air So- ciety. Members are selected on the basis of their knowledge of the Air Force and Angel Flight. Angel Flight is a service organization, spon- sored by the Arnold Air Society, which aids AAS, the university community, and the Air Force with their service projects. They march in Wing Reviews, usher at AAS functions and other military and university events, aid with registration, Engineering Open House, and Military Ball, and hold a fashion show. Sponsors for the Wing Division, the Air Force, and Arnold Air Society are chosen from their ranks. Other activities of Angel Flight include social exchanges with military hon oraries, participation in inter-collegiate drill meets, a trip to Chanute Air Force Base for a visit, and the holding of the annual Blue Yonder Workshop to educate future Air Force wives in their new role. Angel Flight Members Hold Blue Yonder Workshop Top Row: Suzanne Menz, Donna Scheckermann, Linda Brent, Elizabeth Nowlin, Wyoma Shedd, Betty Burch, Janaan Kitchen, Helen Temple, Sue Selby, Ogla Ferhmin, Gwen Buck Bottom Row: Lynn Temple, Sandra Smith, Patty Packwood, Geriann Hull, Judith Haskins, Diana Lesinski, Virginia Pagels, Jane Myrick, Sandra Swanson, Janet Slomka 323 Membership in Arnold Air Society is open to all advanced and basic AFROTC cadets who have a minimum 3.25 all-university aver- age. Organized to create a more efficient rela- tionship among members of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and to learn about the Air Force, the group co-ordinates many of its activities with Angel Flight. The Arnold Air Society Ball was presented in the Illini Union Ballroom, and the annual AAS picnic for the Angels and the Air Force fac- ulty staff was held in the spring. Monthly meetings were held at which prominent speakers discussed subjects re- lated to the Air Force or to the national scene. Films and tapes were also presented. Other activities included the greased pig race with Scabbard and Blade at the Stock Pavilion, Engineering Open House, High School Circus displays, and the Military Ball. Outstanding cadets received a T-33 jet ride. • i OCitTY -«■• • Officers— Left to Right: Donald Spencer, comptroller; Richard Flaherty, Bruce Creamer Diane Lesinski, sponsor; Dennis McCann, president; Douglas McDaniel, vice-president; Donald Chapman, operations; Frederich Boch, Robert Lynn Prominent Air Force Leaders Speak to Illini Group Top Row: Michael Larkin, John Duncan, Robert Winde, James Wh Schaede Second Row: Warren Suzuki, Robert Lynn, Donald Spe Row: Frank Ahlstrom, Richard Greenwold, Donald Chapman, Freder Phillip Rosner, Peter Marchiando ittington, John Billingsley, Michael Sheffey, Richard Adams, Robert Novotney, Carl Knable Terry ncer Richard Flaherty, Capt. John Faulk, Dennie McCann, Douglas McDamel, Bruce Creamer Bottom ■rich' Boch James Bond Not in panel: John Dyben, Bennett Gates, Thomas Maiman, Leslie Dean, 324 Chi Gamma lota Promotes Excellence in Scholarship To promote scholarship, Chi Gamma Iota extends membership to all veterans, advanced ROTC and ac- tive military students who have a grade average of 4.0. For the use of all university students, they ob- tained and made accessible information regarding all available scholarships, stipends, grants, and fellow- ships. All programs were planned to emphasize the role of the armed forces in world affairs. Pershing Rifles Sponsors Invitational Drill Meet Pershing Rifles, a national military honorary soci- ety, hosted the fourteenth annual Illinois Invita- tional Drill Meet, which is the largest collegiate drill meet of its kind. The purpose of the organization, whose membership is open to basic cadets and mid- shipmen in the ROTC programs, is to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the mili- tary profession. Wiggins, Donald Ramey Phalanx Members Take Trip to Danville Rifle Range This year the members of Phalanx, the national military honorary fraternity, took field trips to both the Danville Rifle Range and a military base. This organization was founded to promote fellowship among military men and to aid in the preparedness of our country. Lectures on critical topics were pre- sented at each meeting by well-informed persons. The group provided escorts for the Sno-Ball Dance. Phi Chi Eta Conducts Meetings With Guest Speakers The purpose of Phi Chi Eta is to encourage fellow- ship among members of the Advanced Quartermaster Corps. Any cadet in this Corps may join this organi- zation. The program for this year included monthly meetings with guest speakers and a trip to the Champaign Quartermaster reserve meeting. The group also worked to reorganize the other Phi Chi Eta chapters across the country. i u d: ™ r kort Rakpr Dennis Green, Roger Dusberger, George S'tS. J.™.  .=0?n.li JJBThSS- ££™C?S T£iJ;™8£i. ™. CM V. «., S,„tav «IP H P ' And,.- Coghlan Arthur Junkins Second Row president Lloyd McClure, treasurer; Stuart Cohn, Edward Rezek Pi lip . son, Thomas Wiltrakis, Robert Boling Not in panel: Jud.th Hartnett, sponsor Officers— Left to Right: Michael Welge, Kenneth Cecil, Jerry Weibel, Larry Cannon As Scabbard and Blade strives to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American colleges and universities, they performed many duties to further this purpose. They served as ush- ers for many university functions and maintained a firing squad for saluting purposes. The group presented the Scabbard and Blade medal to the outstanding drillmaster of the Army, Navy, or Air Force ROTC. A panel discussion was also held concerning compulsory ROTC. In view of the unfortunate death of John C. Dib- ble, a University of Illinois graduate and an alum- nus of Scabbard and Blade, the group inaugurated the presentation of an award in his name to be given each year to the outstanding junior in the organization. Initiation for pledges included an all-night en- campment in a wooded area nearby. They were as- signed special tactical problems and maneuvers. Also, the pledges spent one full day guarding the flag at the Armory. Outstanding Junior Receives John C. Dibble Award Georll bemlrk Rich ,h' A K o?'LCeU Y' 'am T'SL S°rt0r?' Charles McClellan, Richard Toth, Robert Neiman, David Cade, Harry Bourn, Mark Blanchard, Swansor sTanL Wil„ p ' n fl Jh'rd Row: Pa,ul Reba , Dale Altmin, Allan Manweiler, David Browning, William Gildhaus, Todd Parkhurst, Lloyd MfchaeTwelae Urfc™ R.,nT Duse er9er, John Fortner R.chard Blatt, Roy Buckner, Edward Rezek Second Row: Major William Fogel, adviser; Peter Marchiando, Richard Smrth ! Fr HrW '«A- T; Tn Ce,CJl'..J5!Ty eibel' Urry Cann°n Lt' Dayton Hahn' adviser B° °m R°w: Charl Meyers, Jerry Rawlinson, Kicnarci Smith, Larry Fiednerks, Mike Townsend, Donald McCormick 327 Top Rev, Bruce Johnson, Patrick McNeil,, Dennis McCarthy, Rol.nd DukM J. Trident Promotes Interest in Navy ROTC Activities Trident strives to provide for a mutual fellowship within the Naval Battalion. It also promotes interest and participation in NROTC activities. A pledge must petition, be sponsored by an initiated member, and fill out a pledge book. Initiation was held before Trident Ball, which is presented annually for the Naval ROTC Battalion. Their program for the year included speakers and a formal dance. Zeta Sigma Alpha Sponsors Army ROTC Supply Store Zeta Sigma Alpha, a military honorary frater- nity, promotes common interests between advanced armor cadets and studies modern warfare. The group gave tank rides to the Boy Scouts this year. Other m.-mi activities this year included lectures, films, parties, and visits to local military units. For a spe- cial project, it sponsored Armor Store, which sup- plied all the AROTC cadets with their equipment. Arthur Kingery The Armed Forces Council works to co-ordinate the activities and training programs of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units on the Univer- sity of Illinois campus. Members of the Council include the Army commander and his executive officer, the Navy commander and his executive of- ficer, and the Air Force commander and his ex- ecutive officer. The adviser for the group is a commissioned officer appointed by the unit in charge for the current year. Each year, the Armed Forces Council sponsors the Military Ball and several military functions. Also included in the program for this ROTC unit were parades and reviews for Honors Day and Veterans Day. This group keeps the ROTC program up-to- date and efficient. Since many of the officers needed for the Armed Forces are drawn from ROTC units, the Council served a vital function by providing qualified, competent officers to serve as leaders in our military forces. Left to Right: Karen Kassube, Army sponsor; Geriann Hull, Air Force sponsor- Deanna Kirschbaum, Navy sponsor Armed Forces Council Sponsors the Military Ball SHsraES,: 329 The main purpose of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program is to provide opportuni- ties for qualified college men to obtain an officer's commission in the Army Reserve. Even though more than half of the officers in the Regular Army are ROTC graduates, the true goal of the program is to furnish reserve officers to lead our nation's citizen-soldiers in wartime. In this effort, the Uni- versity of Illinois plays an important role. The advanced cadet applies during summer camp what he learned in the classroom. In the camp he copes with the problems of leadership firsthand. Through experience, he becomes ac- quainted with the responsibilities which must be borne by a leader. At summer camp, the cadet acquires the maturity and confidence requisite in a young officer. For those cadets graduating and completing the advanced program, the future holds the gold bars of a Second Lieutenant, United States Army, and the opportunity for service in the vital defense of the nation. Karen Kassube, Army Sponsor Army ROTC Is a Service to Country and University Brigade Staff - Top Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Stuart Cohn, Cadet Lt. Col. Melvin Romani, Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Blatt, Lt Col John Raffl Cadet Col. Larry Cannon, Cadet Lt. Col. Carl Tumqu.st Cadet Lt. Col. Gary Brown Bottom Row: Cadet 330 tiZfT C°m™andels — ■? , t 'R''9ht: Gary Starwalt, Carl Turnquist, John Raffl, William Hunt, James Florreich, David Johnson Not in panel: William Reno Col. Clair M. Worthy, Professor of Military Scien ry science The Army Cadet Corps is Represented by the Left to Right: Larry Cannon, brigade commander; John Raffl, executive offi- cer Below: University of Illinois Armory ROTC Student Leaders 331 RUSH? «£$Qia3 OT£v?.!!5 SHE vf ... f s£ Two engineer cadets at one of the numerous Army summer camps are pictured demonstrating one of the many uses of the bulldozer. '. i Army cadets practice conscientiously so they will be fully prepared for the real test of defending the country against the enemy. At Summer Camp, Cadets Gain Valuable Experience Cadet Gary Brown is pictured preparing to demonstrate the use of one of the United States Army's firearms at summer camp. Ordnance cadets rest around an armored personnel carrier at Aber- deen Proving Ground while awaiting orders from their commander. 332 Pershing Rifles, the ROTC Drill Team, is pictured demonstrating the precision tactics of an outstanding, coordinated drill team. Col. Taylor, a professor of Military Science, presents a military award to an outstanding cadet, Joseph Bourn, at a brigade review. Army ROTC Also Participates in Campus Activities Stuart Cohn receives the Chicago Tribune Award, which is pre- sented to a cadet who is outstanding in scholarship and service. Second Lt. Alan Nudelman (left) is on duty as a commissioned of- ficer at basic officers school and is demonstrating a computer. 333 The first two years of the four year Air Force ROTC program are devoted to the basic studies which survey the role of air power in the national defense program, as well as in the space program. The advanced course is a two year program. It is designed to prepare the student for his duties as a commissioned officer in the United States Air Force, which he joins following graduation from the University of Illinois. The basic courses presented in Air Force ROTC discuss the elements and potentials of air power. Some of these courses include military air powers of the world, airlines and airways, general avia- tion, military research and development, funda- mentals of air power, aero-dynamics, and air vehicles. A general survey of air power includes propulsion systems, military instruments of na- tional defense, space vehicles, control of aircraft navigation, and professional opportunities in the United States Air Force. The Air Force Council coordinates the activities of this ROTC. Geriann Hull, Air Force Sponsor Air Force ROTC Meets the Challenge of the Air Age mander; Cadet' Col. Thomas Maiman Not in panel: Cadet Col. Roger Crawford 334 i p s r - ■X; .'„ ■', ■ -i- J (r3P 'V1' '!ir Y s' 1 1 i :' J ! SUM B P ■ BP j iH i : ::r; 1 ) fl § v ; ■] i i | : -  v — 1 Col. Leonard J. Rohrs, Professor of Air Science Cadet Maj. Joseph Florini presents the outstanding squadron award to Cadet Col. Robert Wilde as Wing Sponsor, Linda Brent, looks on. Outstanding Cadets Are Rewarded for Achievements Air Force ROTC cadets from the University of Illinois are seen preparing to be airlifted at the start of a visit to an Air Force Base. 335 ROTC members enjoy an evening of fun and entertainment at this year's Military Ball, which is sponsored by Armed Forces Council. Students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program take many inter- esting courses. Here, cadets closely examine an Atlas missile engine. The Air Force Cadet Assumes Many Responsibilities S ir 336 Miss Deanna Kirschbaum: Navy ROTC Sponsor The Navy Council of the NROTC provides uni- versity men with the training necessary for com- missioning in the United States Navy or Marine Corps, instilling in them the principles and ideals of integrity, discipline, cooperation, and self-reli- ance which are essential to navy leadership. The Veteran's Day ceremonies and the Honors Day ceremonies are the Navy Council's main proj- ects, although their activities are varied and nu- merous. They participate in intramural athletics such as football, softball, and volleyball, as well as participating in drill and rifle team meets, pla- toon and company drill competition, and the Engi- neering Open House. The group also sponsors the Navy Dance. The courses offered in naval science are tech- nical to the extent of covering technical subjects with sufficient details to permit a student who completes the courses to adapt himself quickly to any specific duty that may be assigned to him when on active duty in the Navy or Marine Corps. Development of Leadership is a Goal in Navy ROTC as! i™.?.r ;x,i Wui 'MM 337 ! Pj . , t- „ffiw. n„ncan Cooper supply George Montgomery, adjutant; Jay Mitchell, battalion chief petty Group Activities and Summer Above: Captain Vincent Dickerson, USN Commanding Officer During the Navy's summer cru ise, the American destroyer, Lowery,comes alongs de the aircraft carrier, U.S.S. Forrestal, for refueling. .7. The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Drill Team delights a responsive audience as it gives a demonstration of its precision marching and outstanding maneuvers during the half-time intermission of the Ohio State basketball game that was played in George Huff Gymnasium Cruises Highlight Navy Life Below: Cadets Ralph Clemets and John Werts point with pride to one of the airplanes of the famous Blue Angel squadron of the United States Navy. Above: Yardarm Navy Newspaper Staff, Standing: Don- ald Decoursey, Jerry Pinney, E. Smith, Dennis Cieslak Seated: John Gawne, editor; Lt. D. J. Renz, staff adviser; William Mansell P JS: ■' I ;% n . ►rtf- RESIDENCES Tan Row Louise Darby, first vice-president; Mary Lou Houser sec- ond vke-pres dent Second Row: Katherine Mueller, president; °Cs,n Olson recording secretary; Charlotte Scoville corresponding secretary Bottom Row: Winifred Mofield, treasurer; Sandy Schwab, rush chairman wi M§s % £ « 5 g s s 5fe% . ■■ ■§; . Ji !■■ iiSiiii sui : I |1 The Alpha Chi Omegas were known as the girls with different exchanges. During the year they had such things as box-social dinners, roller skating parties, baseball games and finger painting sessions. Their pledge dance was also unique The downstairs of the house was decorated like a ranch, while the girls and their dates dressed as real live Westerners, Indians, barmaids and other Western char- Before leaving campus for Christmas vacation, the girls got into the Christmas spirit by caroling houses on campus. They went to fraternities who had been their partners for various university events, and those known as pin houses. This has come to be known as the Cocoa Trail because they were served so much cocoa along the way. The Alpha Chis sang to the Phi Delts this year to thank them for their cooperation in Stunt Show. Kappa Sigma was on the hail also, as the Alpha Chi's volleyball partner. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 904 S. Lincoln, Urbcina, 92 Chapters . k,- , ■ r ct r , , SteDhanie K Borleff, Judith A. Cavanaugh, Rose The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi celebrated their fiftieth year on the University of Illinois campus. The alumnae of the chapter and campus guests met on March 17th for an open house and banquet at the Urbana-Lincoln Hotel. Alpha Delta Pi was the only sorority to place in both Sheequon and Stunt Show. The A D Pis won second place in Spring Event when they were paired with Delta Upsilon fra- ternity, and they placed third in the 1961 Stunt Show with Alpha Kappa Lambda during Homecoming Weekend. The Alpha Delta Pis were involved in various and many kinds of activities, most of their efforts being devoted to the ILLIO and the Illini Union. Their enthusiasm in campus organizations accounted for their having the president of Mortar Board and several members in other honoraries. Alpha Delta Pi was founded in Macon, Georgia, in May, 1851 and was the first secret society for college women. Back Row: Kathleen L. Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Charlene M. Sarossy, recording secretary; Eileen Hoffman, house manager- Front Row: Patricia A. Billings, vice-president; Sally W. Kanne' treasurer; Mary E. Forestner, president ALPHA DELTA PI 1202 W. Nevada, Urbana, 103 Chapters •S'£. Too Row Arlene Bush, secretary; Betsy Siegel, scholarship chair- man- L l'ie Ma ks, house manager; Susan Zalkind rush chairman Second Row: Barbara Smith, vice-president; Judith Berg, president Bottom Row: Judith Oppenheimer, social chairman; Judith Epstein, treasurer • ■ 8 ■ ■■■:■:■■ ■.■:■:: The girls of Alpha Epsilon Phi have an interest in orphans. They support an Oriental orphan— a little boy who is twelve years old. Each week a different girl writes an anticipated letter to the little boy. They also sponsored a Christmas Party for some local orphans. A fraternity got into the act with this party and enjoyed themselves about as much as the kids did, especially when Santa Claus came. A E Phis are active in many campus activities. They are represented in Panhellenic, Campus Chest, Illio, Torch and University Theatre. To encourage participation in activities, a trophy was awarded to the pledge with the most activity hours There were several other trophies awarded in the house One went to the pledge with the highest grades, and another went to the pledge mother and pledge daughter whose combined average was the highest in the house. These trophies recognized the achievements of members. ALPHA EPSILON PHI 904 S. Third, Champaign, 50 Chapters ?±- ?A ± v _. Kstea The Alpha Gamma Delta house has a balcony where all the girls gather for the serenades. Enthusiasm was high for these events as for all other activities during the year; there was always a mad scramble to see who would be first on the balcony. The Alpha Gam's stunt show partner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, serenaded thern several times during the fall since they won second place with their show. The pledge mother and daughter with the highest com- bined all university average were treated to a steak dinner and twenty-five dollars was given to anyone who obtained a five point average either semester. The girl with the highest average in each class was also given an award while an activity award was presented in each class, too. For their altruistic project this year, the Alpha Gams made toys for needy children. Many happy hours were spen t planning and making these toys during the fall. Trmd Row: B.rbara Elder, recording secretary; Susan Lustfield lanT I mra9Jr; da Crea,m8r' acfiv|fy chairman Second Row:' Jane Junter, first vice-president; Allene Burtis, treasurer; Mary Mc- Laughlin corresponding secretary Bottom Row: Diana Jacmen ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1106 S. Lincoln, Champaign, 82 Chapters MaCfBfv A Ar bei- andv A. Bamberth, Susan R. Sma„, Lynne J. Musgrove, Nancy K. Stratman, Wolf Kathleen C. Stoekel, Patricia C. Ludlam, PBne opSG ,U t 'D } P u m-T '.?3' G' Workma F°u «: Louise A Woods Elizabeth J. Nowlin, Claudia S. Thomas, Marilyn R Pul ev Margaret A Sorer, Thpnl, aa ' .Ma,r9aret . 'es, Margaret R. Ciller, Rita L. Farley, Stacia A. £ ' LTda, J- earner. Diane T. Jecman MrsAruns, Barbara IC EWar' Allene C Burlr l 'ncv A°% V 1 ,Row:uJanet Lc W°'f- Peggy F. Fleming, Mary T. Second Row: Aralee L. Barnes, Mary Kay Peck Clara B Dovle PrwIliV M 1 1 I j'.k r? c 1 nY , ' Fry' L Jane Hunter, Susan C. Lustfield Gwen J Buck Ahrling, Nancy E. Phillips Bottom Row: Marguerite A Condon rbala L %i tzlen Gera dm7'l £} -V ' T Wam°ck' Linda C' Brent Barbara L Not in panel: Penny L. Peterson, Judy A. Ahearn oaroara L. hntzlen, Geraldine J. Fulgenzi, Marilyn J. Levan, Bonnie J. Peterson, Sandra J. Womack SSf « X Top Row Rebecca Taylor, secretary; Marvina Randolph, social chair- man; Leatrice Y. Edwards, president; Claudia E. Young, vice-president Bottom Row: Joyce Jacques, treasurer Terry, a pet parakeet, flies through the house at will. He has become the mascot of Alpha Kappa Alpha. House activities include a Founder's Day Ceremony which is being held this year in honor of their local chapter's founders. Also included in the activities of the house, is a Can Party to which admission is obtained by giving one can of food. The proceeds of the party go to a Champaign- Urbana area needy family for Thanksgiving. Scholarship is improved among the pledges by a contest. The name of the pledge who received the highest average for the semester is engraved on a plaque. Two of the girls of the sorority have received the honor of becoming initiates of Shi-Ai and Zeta Phi Eta, scholastic-activity honoraries. Fun has not been forgotten by the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha. They have added roller-skating and bowling as new types of exchanges that Alpha Kappa Alphas enjoy. «W w ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 1202 W. Stoughton, Urbana, 288 Chapters r;ga Snf% g'«s:i.i-w= as wsja -ra Second Row: Joyce Jacques, Leatrice Y. Edwards, Mrs. Helen ---•— At Alpha Omicron Pi it is not unusual to see in its mem- bers a great diversity of interests. Each individual AOPi devotes herself to various activities and interests, both within and without the chapter, serving in the manner she feels most suited for herself. This year, AOPi has chosen a goal— AOPi in pursuit of excellence. The chapter works to achieve this goal with an extensive scholarship program, weekly cultural programs, and good public relations. Each week, the chapter honors the girl who has done outstanding work towards the achieve- ment of this goal. Scholarship is rewarded by the presenta- tion of a trophy to the girl who shows the greatest improve- ment in her grades over the semester. In addition to its local activities, AOPi supports the Ken- tucky Frontier Nursing Service, which is its national soror- ity philanthropic project. Top Sha- Row: Marilyn Piech, treasurer; April Marn, secretary; Susan social chairman Bottom Row: Carolyn Wilson, president; Nancy DeLaurenti, scholarship chairman; Linda Franks, vice-president! ALPHA OMICRON PI 706 S. Mathews, Urbana, 66 Chapters Mary A. Huck, Nancy J. DeLaurenti, Audrey I. Shaw Ap ril Mar JoAnn W ™ Mj er° ut ? : St;aWASerJ Caroi A- Wiis° Mrs. Norma E. Goerisch Catherine N. Shaw, Mildred R. Vrhel Mary A Sis Nrt '„™  i « T ., I ? ] R°?: y'Vla J' Ander °n Beatrice E. Ennett, Kathleen George Judith A. Irle, Anne C. Shoemaker, Jear A Ul rich ' Mary L°U Cau9hron Patrida G. Goetz, Roanne Goldman, Theresa Lierman Ssw N Top Row: Barbara J. McLaren, rush chairman; Ann F Jones scholar- ship chairman; Judith Spikre house manager; Susan S. Selby treat urer Bottom Row: Lyn E. Temple, president; Carol A. Grote vice president; Wilma J. Marshall, activities chairman; Carole M. Peterson, secretary A red letter date for the girls of Alpha Phi was the un- forgettable evening of 1961 Spring Event when they, with the Acacies, won a first place Sheequon trophy. This past year has kept the Phis busy in many activities, especially Panhellenic for which they led several committees and were hostesses at a number of meetings. Girls who were outstanding in Illini activities were re- warded with the traveling Alpha Phi activity paddle each week. This year's most active Alpha Phi got to keep this paddle permanently at the end of the year. A new fire alarm system brought excitement and con- fusion to the Phi house this year. It took only the stroke of a paint brush on the vital wire to start the fire alarm blaring at the most unexpected moments. The Alpha Phis enjoyed various social events, the most outstanding of which was their Christmas formal. ALPHA PHI 508 E. Armory, Champaign, 70 Chapters Mrs. Bernice H. Harlin, Ann F. Jones, Carole AA Peterson, Wyoma NjShedd, B. ba a L Boden a Nancy K Leabhard Bottom Row. Betty J. Jacqueline L. Gee, M. Louise Foote, Nancy L. Thorp, Susan Owen Rita A. Kagsdale, Nancy Fry Susan V. Gerfen, Barbara Barcik, Pamela S. Graves, Mar,or,e A. McCaw ® ::.... • «ffc W mJ m « w HaL, M. ju Jm . Ml v Jf mtm :w m ' m ' Gfo S ■■■■■ ' ' W--- :::-:-. :::.:: . . ° , aS SA; : % I « f i W m S Sg -H 34! « - -, The Alpha Xi Deltas are very philanthropic minded. This past year they sold Christmas cards to raise money to spon- sor one of the children at the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. In addition to sponsoring one child, they corresponded with 50 other children at the Institute. High scholarship was promoted in several ways. First of all the Alpha Xi's studied in a new study room. Secondly, the active with the highest scholarship was given the honor of wearing a unique gold quill that was left to the house by an alumna of the 1900's to wear for a semester. Believing in the old saying, All work and no play makes Connie a dull coed, the Alpha Xi's had some fun activities. Their large backyard was wonderful for such things as barbecues, long songfests and playing group games. Top Row: Joan Stejskal, secretary; Beverly Cannon, social chairman; Sandra Jones, scholarship chairman; Peggy Habermehl, house man- ager Second Row: Susan Des Jardins, treasurer; Jeanne Ikins, president; Carol Carey, membership chairman Bottom Row: Pa- tricia Riccetti, vice-president; Joanne Eby, co-social chairman ALPHA XI DELTA 715 W. Michigan, Urbana, 79 Chapters J Top Row: Carol Oyster, treasurer; Terry Heads, secretary; Gay GaHe, rush chairman; Mary Ann Maloney, personnel chairman On Ladder —Top to Bottom: Sarah Johnson, president; Barbara Brown, vice- president- Roslyn Virgilio, social chairman; Joan Pratt, pledge trainer Every Greek house on campus places a strong emphasis on scholarship and activities, but perhaps none have been as successful in their programs as Chi Omega. Ample evi- dence of this fact is the presence of the three scholarship trophies in the house showcase. Two are for highest sorority average for two consecutive semesters, and the other is for the highest pledge average last spring semester. The Chi Omega's also honor the one girl of their mem- bership who has been exceptionally busy in house activities or campus activities as the Activity Girl of the Month. The name of the girl is engraved on the large activity pad- dle, and she is awarded a traveling bracelet. The Chi O's keep the Christmas spirit each year with the annual Christmas party for orphans. This event is usually put on by the Chi O's and one of the fraternities also interested in a Christmas project for children. CHI OMEGA 907 S. Wright, Champaign, 126 Chapters Top Row: Ramona R. Pound, Kay Perry, Barbara Keller, Linda E. Carlir .Pamela . W Kathleer S 'a AWA Beverly J. Francisco, Louisa O. Pedigo, Joanne E. Petty, Jeanne ' F'« er, Mada yn ™th ,n , Stefanos, Beverly Elliott, Jean Ann Mitchell Georgia J- Broad Maloney, Barbara A, Breitenbach, Dolores A. Martensen Judi , M John on Verna Mengedoth, Ame Row: Carol McKeone, Dorothy L Havens Suz_ rick' Kathleen A. Smilh, Gay A. Galle, Diane M. Gleason, Joanne D. Paulsen, Jeanne L. Sharp., L nda Lq S,u tP j Flamm, Terry H. Heads, John D. Pratt, Carol L anneK Men , Betty J. Burch, Katharine R. Wognum, Barbara A Browr !■ M ks', ■ 1 bara Is son, Kathleen Kelly, Linda Massock, Barbara E. 1 Oyster Carol D. Carlson, Roslyn A. Virgilio Sal y V Blair, Roberta E Abe , Tate rr? Little, Glenna ' Middleton, Patricia Bauer Not ,n panel: Barbara Eichen, Betty Miller, Kathryn L. Cusick, Judith Viere, Jane W. Phillips, Joan Tate, Widdows, Carolyn R. Fyfe, Gail A. Whilhelm Hill, Ellen 350 As can be seen by the picture the Theta Chi's mascot Ox was a regular visitor at the Tri Delt house. Since the Tri Delts and the Theta Chi's were paired for Stunt Show, there was quite a bit of activity between the two houses Rumor had it that the Tri Delt 65's even kidnapped Ox on several occasions and kept him in the house. P erry Mason remained the favorite of the girls, although they couldn't watch him on their new color TV. In March of 1961 Delta Delta Delta was announced the winner of the Lor- illard Sweepstakes Contest. They turned in 7,000 cigarette packages— enough to defeat all their opponents. Founders' Day was celebrated on November 20 this year At this time the alums came to the house for dessert and a ceremony followed. One of the highlights of this ceremony was the awarding of the scholarship improvement pins and a mention of other honors won by girls in the chapter. Bo om ? p 6v Vlce-Prfs'dent; Rita Brandt, social chairman Bottom Row: jane E Yontz, scholarship chairman; Rita M. Swanson house manager; Barbara A. Conant, president; Sandy L Fairchild h treasurer DELTA DELTA DELTA 508 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 105 Chapters Top Row treasurer; president; Judith S. L. Bickle, : Barbara S Dawn L. Fa Patricia Pul Stephenson, secretary .chich, scholarship chairman; Gen Harnish, rchild, Anchora; Sandra Brumley, first vice- Isford second vice-president Bottom Row: rush chairman; Mary L. Isel, president; Karen ■ ■ ' ' ■:,. This year the Delta Gammas had a very special guest at their house, a baseball tournament, and other projects. The special guest was the DG's national president, Mrs. Preston. After a dinner banquet, Mrs. Preston got to know the active members and spoke to them about Delta Gamma on a national level and its many activities this year. For the second successive year the Delta Gammas cap- tured the Powder Puff Baseball trophy. The pledges, coached by the Sigma Nus, defeated the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges. At Christmas time the DGs entertained their dates at a stocking party; the boys came over for coketails and dinner. After dinner the boys opened their stockings, which the girls had made and filled with silly gifts. To raise money for their philanthropic projects the DGs held a Bridge Benefit. They also gave aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation programs for these students. DELTA GAMMA 1207 W. Nevada, Urbana, 87 Chapters The Delta Phi Epsilon sorority house, one of the newest on campus, was given a new look this year. The living room and the trophy room were completely redecorated. One of the unique traditions in the house is the class mascots. This year the seniors had a pet skunk, the juniors had a monkey and the silly sophomores had a teddy-bear These mascots were only stuffed animals that each individ- ual pledge class purchased. In November the Deephers convicted all their dates at the Jailhouse Dance. There was a court room and a prison- everyone dressed as convicts with balls and chains; police- men and lawyers were also represented. Along a more serious line, any girl who had been in the house more than one semester and received a 4.0 or better had her name inscribed on a house plaque. Several of the girls were also in scholastic honoraries. Top Row: Linda Burkhart, treasurer; Lesley Duboe, second vice- presidant; Barbara Silverman, president; March Fa ber senior coune.l member Bottom Row: Barbara Rothschild, junio counci prudent Lmda NeWm3n' SeCretary; MeHe Goldberg, first vke DELTA PHI EPSILON 47 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 25 Chapters it jv??8 8£'tj rt- Top Row: Cherie Mertens, pledge trainer; Nancy DuClos Measurer; Mary Rothermel, president Bottom Row: Annemane Wink, record ing secretary; Karen Smedberg, social chairman; Rush Chairman Barbara Evers, The fortieth anniversary of Delta Zeta sorority was cele- brated this year at the Illinois campus. Delta Zeta was founded here on October 21, 1921. Since this was the same date as homecoming, the DZ's used the theme Sands of Time in their Homecoming activities to celebrate their founding. . The Delta Zetas had an addition to the house this year. Eight study rooms, a dorm, and a kitchen were added. The old section was remodeled and the dining room was enlarged. The DZ's promoted cultural and intellectual activities in the chapter On alternate Thursdays the girls participated in language tables during dinner. They spoke in Spanish, French, and German. Important current events were the subjects for discussions on the remaining Thursdays. Once a month a special night was set aside by the DZ's to acknowledge girls who had received some honor or campus position. Each received a Killarney rose, the DZ flower. DELTA ZETA 710 W. Ohio, Urbana, 128 Chapters ftP nff ■■ - Social life for the Gamma Phi Betas was initiated this October with their successful Stunt Show pairing with Zeta Beta Tau. At the annual Syracuse Triad the Gamma Phis also celebrated their founding with the Alpha Gams and the Alpha Phis. The girls also played hostess to many football fans at their open house parties after the games. The girls of Gamma Phi Beta maintained their scholar- ship reputation in an amusing manner. The sisters paired off in twos, promising that the one with the lower grades would treat her opponent to a steak dinner at the end of a semester. The pledge scholar was awarded a loving cup and the privilege of wearing an old diamond Gamma Phi Beta pin for a year after her initiation in spring. Gamma Phi Beta is symbolized by the crescent moon and pink carnation ; their pin was voted the most beautiful by the American Jewelers Association in the spring of 1959. Top Row: Nancy J. Nolan, treasurer; Nancy J. Schreiber, secretary- Janet Barker, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Lynn K. Middendorf ' social chairman; Sandra L. Smith, president GAMMA PHI BETA 1110 W. Nevada, Urbana, 71 Chapters '--Tjulla JNT,MNBahrkr' T E- Cond°n J« Weisbrock, Gay A. Row: Nancy J. Nolan, Penelope A. Pope Lynda K Middendorf Mar! V Pott? A lfrtt I u ' N,atalie Nicholas, Sharon L. Mooney, Susan M. Wietlispach Third Beaty, Valerie Loar, Janet C. Barker, Susan J Centner Jov L Rickert N rv r C V T ' J T EVLang Jane A- Howard Sherv' L- Fi«ter7 Carolyn J. L. Fritz, Janice A. Johnson, Miss McClelland, ' Sand a L Smith Nancy S Schreiber lie F Se,COn .Row: ? ™ M- Grubb, Mary M. Ehler, Susan L. Healy, Sally Kathleen E. Gekas, Marijo A. Nepote, Linda K. Rigor Ma v A Ha n Luc d lilll i Swedberg, Jacqueline M Moore, Mary A. Bucher Bottom Row: Susan E. Swanson, Nancy A. Bolick Not in p.„.fc Sra . Doming,1 Charlotte C tl JVl nl l dJ T ' ' C' CU endar' M f$ Qlfa Top Row: Myrna Leibman, social chairman; Ellen Davidson, scribe Bottom row: Barbara Lipsich, house manager; Elizabeth Schwartz chancellor; Susan Gelfand, bursar; Barbara Berger, v.ce-pres ent A major social event at Iota Alpha Pi is a house dance called Basket Brawl which is held on the weekend of the Elite Eight Basketball Tournament. Everyone comes dressed as a basketball player, a cheerleader, or a typical high- schooler. The house is decorated with basketball hoops, and balls, peanuts, and pennants for sporty atmosphere. Besides having fun, Iota is interested in superior aca- demic work. At the beginning of each semester every girl writes down the grades she hopes to make. All the members who reach their goal are rewarded with a steak dinner; the other girls have to eat beans. Trophies are given to the girl with the highest average and to the girl with the most im- provement over the previous semester's grades. Every year each pledge class has a Project X where they raise money for their national charity. The Class of 1965 collected wire hangers and sold them to dry cleaners. IOTA ALPHA PI 1002 S. Lincoln, Urbana, 11 Chapters Top Row- Sherry L Isador, Dolores D. Heller, Sandra A. Octant Fern A Katzin Geraldine V. Stone Sandra B. Schwartz Marlene B. rm k, ,rf pSS AnPaleeRudich Roberta G Block, Sharon Goldberg, Lesley Sharfman Third Row: Randy E. Rosner Barbette rf a j . ich, Madeline R. Dunn, Sandra S. Heller, Harriet L Elman Thelma B. v,nf y, E'ame B, Stone Judith t . j , R Bottom Row: Jer, R. K.pmis, Susan J. Gelfand, Elizabeth B. Schwartz, Sarah Fnedlander housemo Barbara L£ B£r09|dr' j=oyece S. Cornick Not in panel: Cynth.a J. Na.man Anne L. Cohen, Barbara A. Spivak, Helene F. Dobrofsky, Judith L. Jav.tch, Susan t. oo.o, joy The Thetas truly lived by the motto— a house that sings together, swings together. During the fall and the spring people driving along Wright Street could hear music com- ing from the Kappa Alpha Theta porch. This is where the girls spent many hours singing campus favorites, accom- panied by their ukuleles and guitars. Kingston Trio tunes were included quite often along with other popular songs. At Homecoming they won the house decorations compe- tition among sororities on campus with the theme Happy Birthday to One Hundred Years of Progress. Their porch was transformed into a huge birthday cake with the pillars for the candles. Lanterns were used on top for the candle flames. Another fun tradition of the house concerns Beatrice, a little toy bug. The seniors are the keepers of this bug, but the juniors try to capture her. Beatrice is willed to the seniors-to-be at th e Senior Breakfast. Top Row: Terry Shull, treasurer; Judith j. King, president; Martha Mu I ken, vice-president; Janet E. Curry, pledge trainer; Catherine Kelly corresponding secretary Bottom Row: Janie A. Combes social chairman; Wendy G. Geyer, recording secretary °mDeS' KAPPA ALPHA THETA 611 E. Daniel, Champaign, 86 Chapters Jean M. Myers, Anna D. Shipley, Terry A. Shull Kather ne B LawrencJ h, liJ A A?t, fourd -A } 1 e? J Armstrong, Susan Eakins Third Row: Kathryn P. Mowrer Gretchen M Koehler, Susan C. Shurts, Susan Scott, Jane G Bodman lecond R w uhaTj' I™ w r L,Hansen J ith J. Baus, Linnea J. Asplind,' King, Mrs J. Higgins, Martha Mulliken, Katherine Kelly Suzann™ RinaleT LinHaT WlJ ?J B?-dman' WcendX g- GeVer' ' A. Combes, Janet E. Curry, Judith J Sandra J. MacKay, Elizabeth A. Brubaker, Diane K Hur'd KathLr , Fe %'ra C J A mT'A™!?6 S„ SJ.e ?en' JudV M- Starr B° o Row: Carol J. Wiley Eehrens, Ann E. Fockler, Betty J. Didcocl, Helen B. Temple Nancy L Rusself Geath, Marilyn P. Culp, Nancy J. Feuerbacher, Linda M. Dixon, Mary K Top Row: Marilyn K. Albert, treasurer; Joann Tresselt, secretary; Barbara E. Meyers, president; Julia A. Buck, rush chairman Bottom Row? Rita L. Lauterbach, editor; Judith J. Morrison , v,ce-pres,dent; Barbara R. Reynolds, assistant treasurer Kappa Delta State Day was held this spring in the local chapter house. It was the turn of the local chapter to be host to all other chapter members and alumni in the state of Illinois. The Kappa Delta girls visit a children's ward at the hospital once a week, and at Christmas they hold a special philanthropic project in the house. The KDs have three main social events during the year. They have a pledge dance in the fall, a White Rose Dinner Dance in the spring, and at Christmastime the KDs hold the house winter formal. This year the Kappa Deltas and their dates danced to the theme of Mistletoe Mood. The Kappa Delta girls also held a traditional Christmas dinner in honor of their waiters. However, this time the house waiters were the guests, and the KD pledges waited on them. The dinners were eaten by candlelight because traditionally all dinners are eaten by candlelight in the house. KAPPA DELTA 1204 South LincoIn; Urbana, 101 Chapters Top Row: Claudia J. Karagas, Susan A. McMullen, Linda J. Schroeder Tracy Bry g APFriedman, Charlene G. Halama, Jane E. Myrick, Eleanor A. Swift Joan N Kher Luanda , J But Kathryn A. Johnwn « £_ Cremieux, Dee j. Perry Dorothy son, Mary Ellen Goddard, Carol A. Wascher, Susan A Adams, Elisabeth E Armstrong NmaE. Eastman Jane t. Me , Lauterbach, Marilyn , K. Albert I. Payne Ruth A. Riddle, Barbara A. Elder, Marylee Chval, Rosemary J. Elsasser, Diane S. Les.nski Third Kew . cana r R Caro, Joann M. Tresselt, Barbara E. Meyers, Mrs. Ruth Connell, Jud.th J. Morrison, Julia A. Buck I tartar, t Re yno'°Y Weiser, Mary Ann Koeller, Diana K. Wilson Bottom L. Williams, Sherry S. Clark, Marsha A. Boyd, Kathryn D. Carter, Sandra Lee Hock, TersaA Labno Carol A. ve Row Joan M Brandenburg, Sherrie E. Hamalian, Carol A. Dyer, Nancy E. Hones, Patricia L. Camerus, Janice c. mo E High on the Kappa Kappa Gamma social agenda this year was the Monmouth Duo Dance where they celebrated, with the Pi Beta Phis, their founding at Monmouth College. The Kappas made Stunt Show Sweepstakes with the Tau Epsilon Phis, and they won the sweetheart trophies of Phi Kappa Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Tau Delta. The Kappas began a unique house honorary called the Squatty Bodies. Membership was based on peculiarities of bone structure intimated by the club's title. The girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma returned to Urbana this fall to discover a delightful surprise. It seems that the Uni- versity of Illinois alumnae group had spent last summer re- decorating the chapter house recreation room. The Kappa Kappa Gammas, the wearers of the golden key, were quite active in the Illini Union and Star Course, also providing two varsity cheerleaders and a Mortar Board. Top to Bottom: Susan Sterrett, president; Carol Gilbert, vice-president; Janice Bertram, pledge trainer; Ann Lee Forrest, scholarship; Patricia Cheney, treasurer; Nancy Decker, house chairman O'Connell, social chairman; Margaret KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1102 S. Lincoln, Urbana, 88 Chapters l Z TeA IZ 'u LLn Haley J ' W on Sara vTftt 'ZfA W t T ? $' SMi ' S C' Gilbe Ge° L. L. Corwin, Margaret L. Paddick, Joyce Wagner Third I Row Judith A Tracv pll rlcia K rh ' r' V?' ?cu'C' V' T'' SuSan K' Alder Larri L Potter, Linda Judith E. Bond, Ann L. Forrest, Mary Anne Bower Linda L Turner Sue M S I™ A L 'i V E en 1 Ha9?iow Jaequln G. Keller, Janice L. Bertram, Kathleen C. Harders, Robbie A. Swift Second Row Mary E Daily Joan E Ail Hi « V(L Bfer' £ta?B,rotMA- De Sr' Kathy J' Haefelin. J dy A. Brothers, Moffitt, Susan Sterrett, Susan A. Ervin, Donna L. DuTihDarylGJo es Patricia A PuoTls Di'Jf M r V ? Vr 'ft Y £ P C°™eU' Carol M- Gilbert, Mrs. Marion D. Wining, Kathleen E. Miller, Ann R. McKnight, Pamela M EnAis Ma'riorie A Watson Kathleen A nS''.'? v nf ,B?l° , 1°W: Jan E' Davies' Lynn Charlotte E. Greco, Kathy C. Hansen, Barbara9 A. Gilkerson, iar .' Reynolds, ft- - . - a m . j n. f%f 1 ?) f ' n A V -i Top Row: Martha Molitor, rush chairman; Betty A. Zinser, treasurer; Ruth C. Schoenbeck, secretary Bottom Row; Janet E. Moody, vice- president; Carol A. Ostrom, president Much excitement prevailed through the Phi Mu home this past year, as the girls were enjoying a newly re-deco- rated chapter house. The favorite among the Phi Mu's seemed to be the dining room which was complete with a New Orleans scene reminding the Phi Mu's of their birth in the South. The Associate Business Managers for both the ILLIO and the DAILY ILLINI were found in the Phi Mu house this year. This is an example of their enthusiasm in U. of I. activities and explains why the Phi Mu's were well repre- sented in such campus honoraries as Mortar Board and Torch. Phi Mu, which is the second oldest national sorority, main- tained its scholarship reputation in various enjoyable and amusing ways. The pledges challenged the active chapter in grades promising that the victors would be honored with a party. The most studious Phi Mu's were rewarded with a steak dinner after the grade results were posted. PHI MU 1010 S. Third, Champaign, 81 Chapters Top Row: Mary D. Fairbanks, Marilyn B. Levy, Patricia E. Novak Nancy I. Wright, Ruth E Edwards Karen I. Not in panel: Virginia L. Klingensmith, Maxine L. Johnson Brown Patricia A. Kern, Karlyn R. Lange, Christine E. Patricia E. Thompson, Virginia L. Thompson, Barbara Kohlenberger, Janet E. Moody, Mrs. Riley DeLano, Stiely Marilyn S. Robinson, Elizabelh J. Cunningham Through the years there will always be memories of our sorority . . „ sing the girls of the Phi Sigma Sigma house. And this year has certainly been a full one for the girls in respect to the various campus activities, exchanges, the dances, and the formals. These activities have given the Phi Sigs a well of memories to make the song come true. This year the Phi Sigs scored with Praetorians in their Stunt Show pairing after a lot of practice and hard work by making finals. Their show, while humorous, had a seri- ous setting. The Melting Pooch, A Shaggy Dog Tale por- trayed the story of immigration to America and the as- similation of the immigrants into the homogenous society of this modern world today, and it seemed to touch the hearts of all. This year, the Phi Sigmas are extending a friendly hand to one of our foreign students by inviting her to live in their house for the year and be in house activities. Top Row: Mary P. Halperin, vice-president; Carole Langer, scholar- ship chairman; Linda Turner, secretary, Roberta Steinborn, rush chairman Bottom Row: Donna Scheckerman, president; Sharon D. Meisenberg, treasurer PHI SIGMA SIGMA 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, 24 Chapters Top Row: Joan M. Christopher, social chairman; Ann R. Jobm, scholarship chairman; Diana J. Shorb, pledge trainer; Judith A. Haskins, treasurer Bottom Row: Marina L. Lucco, vice-president; Marcia J. Hance, president M :'l 1 Pi Beta Phi, paired with Lambda Chi Alpha, brought home the first place trophy for the 1961 Homecoming Stunt Show. The winning show was entitled That Sweet Secret Place and told of life after a nuclear war. Throughout the show they presented their interpretation of life as it would be after such an attack. Their choreography, costumes and make-up contributed to make this show the one designated as the best of the final six presentations. The Pi Phis are also scholastic and activity conscious. The class with the highest scholastic average at the end of the semester is awarded the steak dinners at the customary Steak and Beans Dinner. This serves as an incentive to get the classes to pull together to get top grades. ' Each week throughout the year a girl was named Wheel of the Week. In addition to the honor connected with this award, the girl also received a silver cup. PI BETA PHI 1005 S. Wright, Champaign, 105 Chapters R. Olson, Anette Proteau, Sue .'•. i, Margaret E Mass.e, El en Carr Anne E. Chaney -Barbara Fry Patience wn| Whiteley, Patricia A. Barylzke, Carol A. Listen Mary E Read, Barbara J Burnside, Na cyJ. Fergus on r U aski Lydia S. Bach, Jewel A. Jones Joan M. Karraker, Martha J. Williamson Third Row: Polly A. Wanless Susan E. Schneider Laurel A Cappa J«y Patterson, Frances E. Wachter, Judith L Retzer, Christopher, Leanne R. Bauman, Sharon L. Johnson Polly L Seefeldt Carol J. DeVrv Brenda J Payne, e Diana y g. j H Nancy E. Demorest Second Row: Ka ren. L. Wchardson Elaine ,_D. Ande«on Ma y J ; Anne E t e e , A .YTngerso fP udy Elaine U. rtnaerson, ividiy j. iiwhw, - -- — -. , , Mrs. Turner, Marina L. Lucco, Ann R. Tobin, Barbara J. Payne Judith E. Mank, Kay j Bryne, $? %££' Schuhr .. Brunner, Mary, J. Hanford Bonnie Judith A. Da|e, Ellen M. Moore, Claudia A. Thompson Nelson panel: The Sigma Delta Tau's, whose beautiful brick house lo- cated on West Nevada, is admired by many, will soon have completed construction on an annex. With the finishing of the addition, the facilities of the house will be enlarged suf- ficiently to increase the house capacity to sixty-five. The SDT'S have an interesting scholarship program. The pledge mother and pledge daughter who have the highest combined average over a semester's period receive a trophy for recognition of their achievement. The scholarship ban- quet held each year affords a special treat for the girl having the highest average: she has a juicy thick steak for her dinner, while the girl having the lowest average dines on lowly hamburger, vowing to improve her grades. The girls of SDT also boast of having a membership from all sections and directions of the United States, ranging from Minnesota to Texas. They have fun comparing customs. Top Row: Sandra dayman, president; Donna Rachlin, vice-president- Anita Schwartz, vice-president Bottom Row: Irene Dvore treas- urer; Merle Miller, rush chairman; Anne Frank, secretary SIGMA DELTA TAU 1104 W. Nevada, Urbana, 39 Chapters l ait] Top Row: Joanne Eicher, treasurer; Judith Edlund, registrar; Linda Krimmel, recording secretary Bottom Row: Millie Gresch, cor- responding secretary; Carolyn Miller, president; Linda Kahle, second vice-president; Sunny Suhr, first vice-president This has been an intellectual year for Sigma Kappa. The girls have had a foreign student to dinner every week. An informal discussion with the visitor was carried on after the meal. Topic tables were held weekly also. Each table talked about some topic in current world affairs. Several girls are looking forward to summer and a proposed trip to Europe to see some of the places which they have discussed. The National Council of Sigma Kappa is sponsoring this antici- pated event for this coming summer. The members of Sigma Kappa have also had their share of honors. The house has the Psi U Lady of 1960, two mem- bers of Torch, and a trophy for first place in the Doll Show. The girls have also started a new tradition. They chose a Sigma Kappa Dream Man. The lucky man is presented with a trophy at the annual spring formal. The girls entered Shi Sachem Sing in 1961 and won second place. SIGMA KAPPA 713 W. Ohio, Urbcma, 98 Chapters The chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma has only been on this campus for a few years, five to be exact, and in this short time they have done very well in being assimilated into the campus life and activities at Illinois. In this short five-year period, the Tri-Sigs have developed extremely good relations with the alums. Most of the Tri-Sig alums in this area are from different campuses and different chapters, but they have shown exceptional interest in the foundling chapter here at Illinois. The girls have banquets for the alums, dinners for the alums and the families, and parties for them. One Tri-Sig was heard saying, They are practically like one of the chapter. On Mother's Day Weekend, the mothers of Tri-Sig girls receive a special treat. The Founders' Day Banquet is held every year on the same weekend as Mother's Day so that the mothers may enjoy the celebration too. Top Row: Bonnie Parsons, recording secretary; Jane Heller, treas- urer Third Row: Nancy Safarcyk, house manager Second Row- Nancy Van Tuyle, president Bottom Row: Janette Johnson, vice- president; Beverly Kaminski, corresponding secretary; Mary Schoen- hofen, scholarship chairman SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 1011 S. Sixth, Champaign, 61 Chapters drerAlS, Johnso C Odfe? f J S Ti kT '$£% ° J 1 nM «—  ™ ™™ Top Row: Sharon M. Blackburn, treasurer; Laurel EVesely, sec- retary; Janet E. Reese, alum vice-president Second Row: Patricia A Pitera, social chairman; Joyce H. Cleaver, president; Beverly A. Scherer, chaplain Bottom Row: Rosemary F. Stolfa, vice-president; Ellen G. Reimann, editor The fleur de lis, a stylized form of the iris is both the symbol of Theta Upsilon and form of their pledge pins. The girls often incorporate this in decorating their rooms. Founder's Day was celebrated early in February with a traditional banquet and tea held at the chapter house. The national philanthropic projects are aiding Berea Col- lege in Berea, Kentucky, and the Navajo Indians. These projects gain contributions from the local chapter. A pledge-of-the-month bracelet is awarded to a pledge most outstanding in scholarship and activities. The fresh- man and senior with the highest scholastic averages every year have their names engraved on a house plaque. The Winter Formal at which each pledge is presented to Greek society is given by the actives for the pledges. The pledges then give a costume dance for the actives. Mardi Gras is the theme of this dance given every spring. THETA UPSILON 303 E. John, Champaign, 15 Chapters Top Row: Crystal E. Til.ey, Carol L. Rives, Judith A Wright June E. Good .Carol M. Roeske, Judith V. Bednar, Pamela Horsley, « 9 e' . jTour'an J n « A B ah. Ma y Ji M '-nan, Judith A. Alblinger, Linda L. Gill, Janet I. S= S ES bD=ie- S M £ , ?MX Schrepfer- Marcia Kay Rid9e,Y' Caro1 A Essenpreis' na O'Malley Not in panel: Carole I. Jackson, Marilyn A. Metheny .___«_____«-«■ This year the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha are celebrating an anniversary— their fortieth year on the University of Illinois campus. During this period of time, the ZTA's have been prominent in most all of the campus activi- ties. Last year was no exception; several of the girls' names were put on the rosters of campus honoraries. On October 1 of this year, the Zeta Tau Alpha's held ground breaking ceremonies for the brand new addition that they are building to their house. At the completion of the addition, the capacity of their house will be in- creased by approximately twenty more girls. In the fall of the past year, the ZTA's, who were paired with Alpha Epsilon Pi, participated in the Stunt Show. The girls of ZTA also place an emphasis on scholar- ship. Every semester, they award a plaque, the Mrs. George White award, to the girl who has shown the greatest improvement in grand point average from the previous semester. Left to Right: Virgene Anderson, ritual chairman; Bonnie Baymiller treas- urer; Karen Julander, president; Harriet Renken, vice-president- Janet Tyler secretary; Ferol Parrett, editor-historian ZETA TAU ALPHA 808 W. Vermont, Urbana, 91 Chapters Barbara K. Simon, JackTe M Walt s Third S'ow Tdv M A I J° E| ITT K S' Kalemanoff Roberta V. Rimpila, Sandra J. Bennett, Cecily A. Sypult, Irvine, Judy A. Brown, Sandra Frew Mary Claire KraTt' l™' P™ £ W rS Sharon A- Hall, Sharon E. Coats, Judy I. Fencken, Phyllis Catalano, Arlene E. Robert A. Simonds, Janet C ; Tyler Harriet M RenkJ n„™ ?t uT f °J M'r ParretJ' B?nnie BaYmiile'-' Vir9ene S. Anderson, Karen L. Julander, Mrs. Sandra J. Penning, Karen L Fos Connie L Hill' Carol V rl Si !kei ?°70n, R°.W: ..BeV,erly J' Kline' Bette Baymiller, Nancy C. Blaire, Cynthia G. Curtiss, Sanquist, Bonnie R Kerrigan N° ' Panel: Lmda A' Matthews, Marilyn L. Wilson, Joan L. Piatt, Carlotta Kussel, Joyce A Top Row: Elizabeth Martin, president vice-president; Karen Dean, secretary social chairman Second Row: Caroline Fyfe, Bottom Row: Karen Tate, • -y Sycamore Hall's third year on campus as a transfer Pan- hellenic dorm was marked by the beginnings of several new traditions. Candle-lighting ceremonies for engaged, pinned and lavaliered girls, before held at the sorority houses, are now also a part of the exciting life at Sycamore. Dad's Day was celebrated in the same tradition as sorori- ties letting girls' fathers take over the third floor, after the girls have been evacuated. The fathers were then royally entertained by their daughters with refreshments, and sev- eral skits put on by the girls after hours. Their moms were likewise the center of attention Mom s Day weekend. Sycamore challenged their mothers to a limbo contest. The mothers were victorious in this case. For the first time the Sycamore girls held a dorm mixer party. They also had their annual Sweetheart Dinner when the dates came and visited after the Spring formal. SYCAMORE HALL 111114 S. Third Street, Champaign Gail Wiihelm This year, the girls at Walnut turned to athletics and participated actively in volleyball and softball. These events helped promote unity among the girls, who were transfers from many different sororities and schools in the United States. Since the girls do their own cooking, they were able to give their dates a very unusual treat last Christmas. They had the boys over and served them a genuine home-cooked meal! The two girls in each apartment prepared a dinner for their dates. Walnut was also busy at Christmas with its Pal Program. Being able to cook in the apartments was again the basis. The girls were hosteses to some men- tally retarded children from the Champaign area just before the start of the holidays. They helped their guests bake Christmas cookies to take home. Left to Right: Mary Dandeles, secretary; Jamey Schiles, social chairman; Margaret Paige, vice-president; Nancy Manwarren, treasurer; Sandra Brown' president WALNUT HALL 1109 S. Third, Champaign arol A. McKeone, Catherine Klick, Sharon A. Marsha J. Smithson, Sharon J. Nettles, y E. Schiles, Mary Dandeles, Mrs. Fay Body, ks, Polly A. Wanless, Gloria J. Roucher, Top Row: Satia Marshall, Jo Kennedy, vice-presi inson Not in panel: Diana Blackwell den, Johnnie Keeton, president,- Virginia Pitts, secretary Bottom Row: Barbara Edwards, Merrie, Pruitt, Joyce Rob- DELTA SIGMA THETA ALPHA PHI ALPHA cy Peterson, Edward Alexander, Sy.ester Scott, Robert Mclnnis. David .£ J t eJeTvi e X Jtf fe S' Charies Bowser Not in pane,: Raymond Broady, Earle Top Row: Percy Second Row: He Williams, pledge master Ferguson, Melvin Blanheim, Kenneth Boatner, Arther Williams 370 Enter the Acacia house during a certain weekend in the spring, and you will find yourself inside an Egyptian pyra- mid. Within the hieroglyphic-covered stone passageways and in the great sepulchral chamber, you will see many strange people: exotically costumed Pharoahs, mysterious Egyptian princesses, beautiful harem girls, and burnoosed camel drivers. But unlike the occupants of most pyramids, these peopel are far from dead — they are living it up at Acacia's Night on the Nile. This dance is traditionally the high point of the spring semester at all Acacia chapters. Another tradition at Acacia helps them to promote clean living among its members. The brothers are showered, singly or collectively, in celebration of almost any occasion from pinning to trophy winning. Sheequon Weekend of 1961 holds the record for the wettest time ever, with a total of 1560 gallons of water soaking every Acacian in the house ! Top Row: Joseph Phebus, co-rush chairman; Michael Yates, treasurer- Maxwell Whitney, co-rush chairman Bottom Row: Robert Matheson! vice-president; John Lundsten, president; James Wormley, secretary- William Adams, social chairman ACACIA 501 E. Daniel, Champaign, 45 Chapters Top Row: John D. Midgard, James W. Klopfenstein, Willia Robert M. Anthony, Ralph E. Monteen, John A. Weaver, Charles M. Kileen, Ernest M. Bschor, ' lii IK ■ ■ ■ Top Row: Terry J. Romack, treasurer;, Alvin WReit president; Richard L. Ruddell, Neal F. Gilleran, vice-president Bottom Row. Fredric I. Schoen, secretary The Crows had a full schedule of social events that made their college year pass swiftly. To introduce the pledge class of '65 to life on campus the active chapter sponsored Arabesque, this year's pledge dance. Following the pledge dance came the winter formal. This year, Snowed Inn III was held at the Holiday Inn Motel in Urbana. The annual Caveman Drag, however, was, as ever, the most successful dance of the year. All those attending the Drag had to enter the house through a long tunnel, both dark and dangerous. The interior of the house was decorated like a huge cavern. The busy social program of the year ended as the Crows held their spring formal in the chapter house. The Active-Pledge football game is an annual event that is looked forward to each year. This game always turns out to be a victory for the actives. The reason for this might be because the referee is always an active. ALPHA CHI RHO 311 E. Armory, Champaign, 23 Chapters Top Row: Erich , Weidner, John B. Downs, Timothy , Frees, William D Hull Don G Sanders Dale T T Row Gregory M. Leigh, Thomas R. Litvay, Richard C. Slater Richard L. dell,A£m W Ke.tz, Nea Johnson, Dewey M. Lonnes Not .n panel: John D. Gotn nd L soTroS k, « K, L L AlL'sy, Alexander B. Molr This year marks a half century that the Illinois chapter of Alpha Delta Phi has been on campus. In conjunction with this event the Alpha Delts will host the National Conven- tion, which is to be held this summer. The Alpha Delts are represented in several major campus activities, boasting the Directorship-at-Large of the Stu- dent Union, business manager of the University Theatre, and the chairmanship of Interfraternity Rush. Scholarship also ranks high at Alpha Delta Phi. A total of §75 is awarded each semester, $25 each going to the active with the highest grades, to the active who has made the greatest improvement, and to the pledge with the highest average. They also have a steak and beans dinner. The Alpha Delts upheld one of their most honored tradi- tions again this year— that of erecting a giant-sized 35-foot Christmas tree in their living room. Top Row: John E. Brubaker, social chairman; Edwin J. Nemac, cor- responding secretary; John H. Davies, recording secretary; John J Frost, literary chairman Bottom Row: Roger J. Green, vice-presi- dent; James E. Button, pledge trainer; John W. Burnside, president ALPHA DELTA PHI 310 E. John, Champaign, 28 Chapters wTrt£n7 n Tt L b J WTk Vtt JOTh Martin Cliff°rd R- D «■ . Paul D. Reback, Robert D. Spengler, Edwin C Johnson Jo E Cha man Ds„id M,r 9 i Robfrt rA- -°ngfleld Third Row: Bruce J. Conroy, Melvin A. Marini, Darin, Gerald L. Salamon, John J. Frost, Wadsworth c' Giller Second Row Thomas D I edd' Th l u' ' Tu ? S' u 3™' Frank K M nard' JosePh E side, James E. Button, John H. Davies, Richard L Keysar Bottom 1 Li N n Y'a n u K' MeY S' 7 E' Brubakl R°3er J. Green, John W. Burn- Terry L. Hampson, Roger B. Pogue, Theodore A Kiersch Carl L Goe?z Hamman, Gerald C. Wagner, Scott T. Mitchell, Carter S. Zon, Left to B. Roze Right: Barry n, scribe; Dai L. Gordon dee E. Spr pursur; inger, It. David B. Selig, master; Jan master Topsy is his name, and he is a little puppy presented to the Alpha Epsilon Pi's by the Zeta Tau Alpha's in honor of their recent Stunt Show pairing and in honor of making the Stunt Show Finals during Homecoming Weekend. At this time the AEPi's are in the process of building a brand new chapter house in Champaign, so they will not be located much longer at their present address. Also, as in most every Greek house on campus, great em- phasis is placed on scholarship and the achievement of high grades. The AEPi's have set up an award system for those members achieving excellence in grades. The active having received the highest grades for a one-semester period re- ceives a fraternity ring. The pledge who has received the highest grade average for a semester receives a plaque with his name engraved on it, and is honored at a dinner that is held in early winter for such occasions. ALPHA EPSILON PI 302 Gregory, Champaign, 72 Chapters £S C en; tesi ' FreVdber9' ' fiS s • ■£_ fc Alpha Gamma Rho is truly a social fraternity where all of the members have a definite interest in agriculture and most of the alumni are in agricultural professions. At Homecoming the Alpha Gamma Rhos dedicated a new addition to their fraternity. A new dormitory, kitchen, study rooms and dining room were added, as well as facilities and rooms for twenty-three men. Over five hundred people came to the dedication along with two national officers. Alpha Gamma Rhos have four dances per year: the pledge dance, the Christmas formal, the Bowery Brawl, and the Pink Rose formal. For the Bowery Brawl they cover their walls with wrapping paper and have the A P Xs paint it with car- toons. For the Pink Rose Formal they decorate their houses with 1,200 fresh roses placed in beautiful patterns. The Alpha Gamma Rhos have awards for achievement and for leadership, and members are in the various honoraries. Top Row: David Inskeep, chaplin; Harold Hawkinson, usher; John Sullivan, alumni secretary; Don Livingston, reporter Bottom Row: Curtis Giller, treasurer; Robert Humphreys, vice-president; Gene Lemon, president; Gary Starwalt, secretary ALPHA GAMMA RHO 58 E. Gregory, Champaign, 36 Chapters no, M, S 1:M A iA Li   tt.t t V? LtX7l $ r Top Row: Robert Stauffer, corresponding secretary; John Kessler treasurer; Charles Taylo, recording secretary Second Row: Daniel Kistler, president; Gary Muzzy, vice-president Bottom Row: David Straw, house manager; Eugene McMeen, rush chairman; Robert Compratt, commissar The Alpha Kappa Lambdas ended their fortieth year at the University of Illinois with a reputable collection of tro- phies and high hopes for the future. With the Chi O's the AKL's won the third place 1961 Sheequon trophy, and the talent show also brought them to a third place victory in the Homecoming Stunt Show with Alpha Delta Pi. Even while being involved in inter-campus activities and various other events, they still upheld their reputable scholastic standing by winning the third place combined scholarship trophy. The men of AKL boasted such outstanding Illini as the president of Wa-Na-See and the three year champion of the national tumbling meet. They also have a large number in the scholastic and activity honoraries on campus. After having completed such a very outstanding year, the brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda are hoping to begin the plans for the new addition to their chapter house. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 401 E. Daniel, Champaign, 18 Chapters Top Row: David R. Faverau, Allan L. Becker Mark K. Juergensmever, John V Wig .Bruce ; A Hoffman . - IS'Sr: Sfe Robert E. Stauffer, David C. Shaul, Kurt W. S.mon, Larry M Friednck James W. J°hns° , La y L White w y T]e y Roberts_ Third Row: Eugene L. McMeen, David W Straw, Robert A. Comprat i 1- ' oley, Harold L. Holmes Second Row: Cass P. Apple, Stanley AKAaGJ SJ- E— D— G Fe,tY' Jon G GaHson' Richard E. Hart, William F. Hirt, Peter T. Magnusson, Karl J. Orr, Charles H. Sharp, Joel M. Suffield, Robert A. Kauisen « ■  «.-. mm All members of Alpha Rho Chi are in the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Most of the men are architects, industrial designers, and advertising designers. Because of the rela- tionship, their badge is symbolic of all the great architec- tural elements of past civilizations. Several times throughout the year, well-known people in the field of art were honored guests at the house. At these times, informal lectures were held. The highlight of each school year is the Art Show which Alpha Rho Chi holds for the public. At this time they can also show off their house which is decorated in a very beautiful contemporary style. The Pledge Class of '64 proved their scholastic ability in 1961 by gaining the highest pledge class average. The outstanding pledge and active who had contributed the most to the house, throughout the year, were given an award. An award was also made to the active with the highest grades. Top Row: David R. Spindler, treasurer; Thomas J. Lehnen, president- nomas R. Schmenk, vice-president Bottom Row: Richard E Fow- ler, secretary; Robert C. Lampertius, Board Member ALPHA RHO CHI 1108 S. First, Champaign, 14 Chapters lleSoL lt: ted -C erln ptrf'FS SoT LT'X %? M, P- Beh— H «-' '. vid C. Howard R Wagner, Thomas j. Maher, Thomas A. Schmid Richard T See Charles C it r Alba?eSDe ?an'|' H. Vlasich, John R. Schuma, Robert T. Gruber, David R. Spindler, Thomas j. Lehnen, Miss Hamilton, Thomas R Schmenk Robert C Lamoer?ius 11?% i , uSeCSnduR°Wi, Henry C Sher°' Richard E Fowler Nickolas P. Truske, Harry M. Stitle, David C. Mitchell Stanley L Anderson No. in n p i °VA t L5tkaJ J,°hn °- ae,rte Botfom Row: Edward ■ ■ Roswog man, James E. Wrzesien, James S. Blink, Ronald E. Schni t Mickel F Cooney V S S' Le°n S' Harlan' RaVmond R- Vogel, Michael D. IW Top Row: Thomas M. Zimmer, vice-president; Harry J. Bourn presi- dent Second Row: Robert Stromberg, house manager; John M. Kennedy, social chairman; Robert F. Izard, pledge trainer Bottom Row James R. Tognacci, secretary; Richard J. Vicars, treasurer Music provided by the Quintones made the Alpha Sigma Phi all campus twist party, held in early March, a high spot in the fraternities' activity calendar for the year. Teamed with Kappa Deltas, the Alpha Sigma Phi's placed in the 1961 Stunt Show finals when they presented a satire about military bases. The scene was set in the cold snowy interiors of Alaska in Alaskan Askin. The Alpha Sigma Phi's have a housemother, Mrs. Harlan, who because of long years of service to their house is affec- tionately called the dean of housemothers by those who know her. She has always been helpful and kind. Each year the men in the house celebrate spring by having a formal. The fun begins on Saturday morning when they pick up their dates and drive to a park for a day of picnick- ing. The spring dance is held that evening, and a Sunday dinner ends the weekend of activities. ALPHA SIGMA PHI 211 East Armory, Champaign, 52 Chapters Top Row: Richard M. Forhan, George W. Cook, Larry L. Cox, Steven G Vicary John L Sronce, J| ssiGjaP r R Togna ci Douglass O. Nerge, Ronald L Gladish, nett, Quentin L. Robnett, William G. Clements, Allen F. Bennett, William G. f™n- ?£' aI j ' Lyn?h Richard J. Vicars, Robert S. Crook, Richard V. Kosarek, Theadore A. Feineis Third Row: Warren E. Trotter, Jerry A. Nichols, Michael F Mar ch ,ando, Alan J. LY™£ ™ Kennedy, William B. Lough Second Row: David N. Lezeau, Robert P. Stromberg, Fredrick ERichter Ronald E. Stone, Ronald J lu°n S he, V Pelkowski, Raymond Ruth, James V. Eyre Bottom Larry E. Wilson, Robert F. Izard, Ronald J. Ruth Thomas M Zimmer, Mrs. Harlan Haje f Leineck ° Richard L. Winter, John E. Burtsche, Bernard A. AA.krot, ATO boasts one of the newest and most beautiful houses on campus. The original chapter house was erected in 1930 and is the second newest one on campus. The new addition is two years old and consists of twenty study rooms, a new kitchen, and a snack bar which the boys really like. Again this year ATO sponsored its annual contest for the outstanding pledge class project. The winning pledge class was presented with a beautiful trophy. The ATO social calendar for this year included its four annual house dances : the pledge dance, the V.M.I. Formal, the Outhouse Scramble, and the Spring Formal. The Out- house Scramble again was the wildest dance of the year The entire house was decorated like a barn, and the entrance to the house consisted of a lengthy tunnel winding through the basement and up the stairs. The tunnel opened into a room decorated to look just like an outhouse. Top Row: Charles Younger, social chairman; Larry Austermiller, president; Bradley Palmer, public relations; Jeffrey Ferguson IM manager; Jonah Jones, vice-president; Paul Prentiss, treasurer Bottom Row: James Verhoeven, secretary; Edward Buelow house manager ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1101 W. Pennsylvania, Urbana, 119 Chapters JfP Row- lvan C. Johnson, Bill D. Masters, William L f f f f f ;?'■♦ 1 -t t f nr v ■ Y ■ 4 € Top Row: Charles G. Poneleit, pledge miner; J°h .ft: J ' 0 , «£ missar- Arthur D. Tweitmeyer, house manager; Wi ham P. Kasko, Measurer Bottom Row: Thomas F. Mueller, rush chairman; Dav.d A. Doering, secretary; Michael W. Welge, president Last spring the pledges of Beta Sigms Psi were delighted to learn of a new house mascot. Pledge duties now include the care of Baron, a purebred boxer. Since that time Baron has managed to make friends with all but a few canine foes in the neighborhood and on the college campus. Recently started at Beta Sig was the policy of engraving the name of the pledge father and son who had the highest combined average on a permanent plaque. The plaque hangs in the chapter lounge. During football weekends you may have heard, from blocks away Illinois Loyalty being wailed in Dixieland. Team spirit came over the phonograph with the compliments of the hi-fi bugs in the Beta Sigma Psi house. Each fall and spring the pledge class has its own pledge dance The dances were completely planned by the pledges and were noted for their down to earth methods of arrival, such as through basement windows. BETA SIGMA PSI 1004 W. Nevada, Urbana, 6 Chapters a tJ£5r3SHfl- wr =t.m assess - J. Schaumburg „,. , Once again Beta Theta Pi took the Interfraternity award for scholarship, showing their positive attitude toward the academic aspect of college. This success in scholarship is the result of house unity and an extended effort in fields of academic achievement and other related fields. Rewards are given by the Building Association to the men with the top grades in each class. The man that shows the best improve- ment in grades from one semester to the next is also given a highly coveted award by the Association. The Betas organized the fall street dance in conjunction with Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This proved such a success that they hope to make it an annual fall event. The pledge class took the house back to 65,000 B.C. for their annual pledge dance. The theme of the dance was the Cave Man Drag and the steaming pot was the focal point in the cave-like structure of the main living room. Top Row: Mrs. Butner, house mother; James B. Lyon, house man- ager; Jerry Carson, social chairman; Andrew R. Neureuther, pledge I«ai'iner ,Bottom Row: Samuel L. Leeper, president; Douglas C Mills, rush chairman; John R. Taylor, treasurer; Thomas L. Eovaldi vice-president BETA THETA PI 202 E. Daniel, Champaign, 98 Chapters Top Row: William McDevitt, vice-president; Philip L Hinze treasurer; William D. Deihl, president Bottom Row: John C. Webber, secre- tary; Donald R. Allen, scholarship chairman On the eighteenth of November, Chi Phi fraternity took a trip to Wisconsin with Kappa Delta sorority. They also participated in co-recreational volleyball games with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Chi Phis were active in almost every Intramural sport such as football and basketball. Chi Phi is a house of varied personalities. Members are in colleges varying from Agriculture to L.A.S., and home towns ranging from Urbana, Illinois, to Kingston, Jamaica. To promote scholarship in the house, the Sparks Award and the Jim Lee Memorial Award are presented. Both con- sist of a monetary gift and a trophy. The Chi Phis won tro- phies last spring presented by Inter-Fraternity Council for improvement in scholarship and pledge class scholarship. The annual Bowery Brawl is the theme of the pledge dance held annually every fall. The architecture of the house is unique in that it is shaped like a cube. CHI PHI 303 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 32 Chapters Top Row: John C. Hauser ill, John J. Secrest, Martin E Lipinski, Jarnes J Corbet, WillUm A Sender, Ronald W Taliaferro, D™W Flynn, Robert A . Ku ndrot, Louis A. Sineni, John T. Crammond, Alan B. Coxhead .Ronald S. JAehza Kent A Flora John ' - 'P ch , R Williams, Gary L. Sampson, W.H, am R. Evens, W. Heinmiller, Ludwig J. Kuhar, Richard M. Butkus, William D. McDevit -Stephens L AMison, tober K Y 'G d Joseph L Andrews Robert J. Hoffman James E. Stewart A. Clark, Henry F. Blada, Donald R. Allen Second Row: M chael H Pleck John ™°ore' h - Webber Bottom Row: Edward W. N.lsen, Donald E Staif, William D. Deihl, Philip L. Hinze, Merle L. Krause Dav.d C. Blessing Law en ce D S tep enske Jo A Bertetto Not ,„ pane!: Micha8| Harris, William C. Thompson, Douglas T. AAor.ng, Barry M. Broman John T K raska, Dennis A. Mutt E Taliaferro, John J. Collins, John W. Hadley, Rolland W. Kelley, Lee Newell 38, The Alpha Zeta Delta chapter of Chi Psi celebrated its fiftieth anniversary on the Illinois campus this year. The Chi Psi national fraternity was founded in 1841, making it the eighth oldest fraternity now in existence. Several scholarship teams were formed within the Chi Psi lodge and the winning team with the highest overall average was awarded a plaque obtained from the national office. A reward was also given to the two outstanding jun- iors in the form of two hundred dollar scholarships for each man. Spring brought the annual Hawai ian dance in honor of the new Chi Psi initiates. Costumed in native attire, the Chi Psi's and their dates for the evening were served a typical Hawaiian dinner. This dance and the traditional Sweetheart Dance, when the girls stay in the lodge for the weekend, highlighted the Chi Psi's spring semester. At this Sweetheart Dance a girl is chosen as Chi Psi's sweetheart. Top Row: Thomas J. Bash, rush chairman; Larry W. Shelby, presi- dent Second Row: John M. Moody, secretary; Joseph V. Florini, scholarship chairman Bottom Row: Jeffrey Schubert, vice-president- Roy W. Kessman, social chairman CHI PSI 912 S. Second, Champaign, 27 Chapters Top Row: Richard Sulewski, sergeant-at-arms; David Watt, treasurer; Rein Schumann, president; Donald Bergen, recording secretary; Bottom Row: Kent Hamrick, vice-president; James Trautman, corres- ponding secretary Delta Chi had a busy time this year. The fraternity cele- brated the 71st anniversary of its founding in 1890 at Cor- nell University in Ithaca, New York. The brothers still were able to find enough time to participate in Stunt Show, the student union, and various honoraries. The pledges won first place in basketball for the 1960-61 season. Not to be out- done, the actives won a volleyball trophy. In April the Delta Ch is held their traditional Warehouse Dance. The brothers and their dates came dressed in work clothes. The house was decorated with factory scenes, bill- boards, and other items found in a workhouse. Scholarship also was emphasized at Delta Chi. Tutors were available to members who needed them. The name of the pledge with the highest scholarship record was engraved on a permanent plaque which is kept at the chapter house. A few of the members are also in scholastic honoraries. DELTA CHI 1111 S. First, Champaign, 45 Chapters The men of Delta Kappa Epsilon claim a unique distinc- tion: they are the World Champion Bed-Pushers, and they have the trophy from the recent Easter Seal Fund Drive which they won by pushing a bed to downtown Chi- cago. For the Delta Kappa Epsilon National Convention the chapter at Illinois, along with the undergraduate Dekes of the other midwestern chapters, has chartered a parlor car as their exclusive conveyance to the convention. An annual pledge-active football game is held at Deke- land, but since the actives are the ones to supply the of- ficials, the pledges have difficulty in winning a game. On the intellectual side of the coin, the Dekes have estab- lished a series of weekly seminars. The seminars, conduct- ed each week by a faculty member representing a differ- ent field, give the fellows an opportunity to meet a few of the faculty and to obtain a broader knowledge of the types of different professions open to college graduates. Top Row: Thomas P. Ross, house manager; Peter C. Buldeley, presi- dent; John R. Blair, vice-president Bottom Row: E. Brady Hancock secretary; Harry W. McCulloch, treasurer nancocK, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 902 S. Second, Champaign, 49 Chapters GTo .tTe Mfcraei cMur ' £L£ SaT P V rat HancoT' jT S TT Th°™ G' H ' l K. Kokes, Bottom Row: Paul S. Lenburg, Olwell E. Gahnstrom Ralph C.Girard', Jess H.Vates Lse1 l j. Uaveck C' °r,°n' ' BU'ke'ey' H rry W' Top Row: James Kline, rush chairman; James Johnson, commissary; Robert Zakes, house manager; Gary Young, treasurer Bottom Row. Lowell Hoffman, vice-president; Ronald Reich, president The Delta Phi fraternity had wide and varied activities this year. They aimed to contribute to the development of their members through social and cultural activities. They were very active in Sachem Sing, taking second place in 1961, and having high hopes for first place this year. Delta Phi had a singing service ceremony in honor of an alumna, Professor Allen Nivens from Columbia University. Professor Nivens has written prefaces for two of President Kennedy's books. The fraternity hopes to regain the name, the swinging, singing Delta Phis, in the coming years. This year the Delta Phis had a Thursday night speakers program. Different speakers came and talked about current problems on our campus, with a discussion following. The Delta Phis had many social activities this year, two pledge dances, a winter formal and a spring formal. Spring formal was an overnight for the men's dates. DELTA PHI 1008 S. Fourth, Champaign, 17 Chapters Top Row: Robert E. Adams, James C. Whalen, Richard L. Gady, orge E K mme Kasperczyk, John M. Tascher, John W Goers, John M AAulherm Robert W Storm, James J MM ery y Charles H Thomas, John M. Cruttenden EtFje e,Z=dT cL . S rr Sid; hC. loAn, yeS6.Jp , JR°ohbTtnw.X nADeBnnis P. S,yton wen Jury_Em 38 This year, as in other years, the Delta Sigs sponsored two dances which are held in all Delta Sigma Phi chapters throughout the country. These were the Sailor's Ball and the Carnation Ball. For the Sailor's Ball they decorated the chapter house in a nautical fashion and wore costumes that fit the occasion. The Carnation Ball was held in the spring and was held out of the house. A dinner was served preceding the dance and the highlight of the evening was a ceremony during which the Delta Sig Dream Girl was crowned. Each semester the pledge who best typified the idea of the fraternity by way of scholarship and activities had his name inscribed on a plaque which hangs in the library. The active with the highest semester average and the one with the most improvement over his last semester's work also had their names inscribed on plaques. Each semester those with a cer- tain average were honored at a steak and beans dinner. Top Row: John Billingsley, vice-president; John Eihausen, president; Gerald Mueller, Row: Richard Goheen, scholarship; James' John Swanson, treasurer; pledge trainer Bottom Stallman, secretary DELTA SIGMA PHI 106 E. Daniel, Champaign, 89 Chapters Top Row: Wayne D. Karlak, David A. Tansik, Ge •A' ■■  . Top to Bottom: William A. Allison, corresponding secretary; WiMiam L Bauer treasurer; Steven C. Mugg, recording secretary; William M. Reno, president; Robert J. Pfeifer, vice-president In 1961 the men of Delta Tau Delta won the IM Basketball Championship and were runners-up in the 1961 Interfrater- nity football contest. Again this year the Delts sponsored their Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament as a pre- view of fraternity IM basketball. The top 16 teams of 1960 were invited back to test their potential strength against their competition. In addition to extensive participation in intra-mural sports, the brothers of Delta Tau Delta have par- ticipated individually in nearly every campus activity. Like many other houses on campus, the Delts have their own unique traditions. After an active has completed five semesters of work at the university, he is eligible to carve his name in one of the bricks of the fireplace. The bricks date back to 1878. A scholarship ring was also awarded to the man with the highest scholastic average, while $25.00 was awarded for the greatest scholastic improvement. DELTA TAU DELTA 302 E. John, Champaign, 88 Chapters Top Row: Donald N. Ruck, Thomas A. Higgins, Lou, J. Bettonville Richa P. Mocnel, Brett H. . obert Fulton, StevenWh ernent K nas, De AA. ES EDvrc rRo ss£ SS I' X tLk  pf L Sp David H Smith, Edward R. Wogulis, Robert A. Tays Robert E. Bruns, James H. Downey Richard H Ze.s Ko y . r_ R Row Dale E. Hartwig, William L. Bauer, Thomas D Henwood, Steven C. Mugg rS'iiX E w rd L. Stahl, Joseph R. Wells, William B. Morse James R. Larson, ■ p :..- The Delta Upsilon house has been concerned about schol- arship and has put stress on its scholastic programs. All the hard work that they put forth to reach their goal re- sulted in receiving second place in scholastic improvement. They ranked ninth in general scholarship. The D LPs also participate in many inter-campus activi- ties. They sponsor an annual Illini Grand Prix-Bike Race. Last spring after much hard work, the house was honored by being named as second place holders in Sheequon. They were paired with Alpha Delta Pi in this event. Along with the usual social events and banquets, the D U house held a banquet for Tug Wilson honoring his retire- ment from the Big Ten Commissioners. The chapter house is well known for two symbols. They are the pledgebell and the Senior Table. On this table all of the graduating seniors carve their names. Top Row: James J. Semradek, secretary; John P. Richter, pledge trainer Bottom Row: David C. Giffin, vice-president; Charles E. Bateson, president; Rod D. Kiefus, treasurer DELTA UPSILON 312 E. Armory, Champaign, 80 Chapters IFIiH S J$ ° A is s:: T ,JXf L. Mauzy, Robert J Boros, Lee A. Duran, John P. Richter, James J Friese, Robert J. Fourth Row: Terry Roros, R,ch.il(l j. Pollak! Leslie' Johnson ka'el sondaCcZy ToLh, Chri. ' - . £ '-- ! .?5fB.7°5« ChaHeS s B«hor.,.M, k,..| lll,h.|y. st„,l„n , David R. Butler, Walter C ■ .dek Charles E Batwnn 'nLiAr r:JaTiZ a n™ tR°W± David «• Ostermeier, Frank P. Moschella, John'V Guttman, ■ ■ F o,,o.„of S.co,.d Row: ,.,., , - a 'T j t C rsSpr-C ffi' nJlH Magliochetti, Edward J. Scheck, wight L. Shoemaker  tt HE S 1 1 Top Row: Kenneth Brady, treasurer; Jason Morgan, vice-president; Arthur Garcia, secretary Bottom Row: Gerald Peck, adviser; Den- nis Ryan, president The Evans Scholars joined the group of houses that had anniversaries this year. The Illinois chapter celebrated its tenth anniversary on our campus. All members of the Evans Scholars are recipients of the Western Golf Association Evans Scholarship founded by Chick Evans. Every spring the Evans Scholars Open Golf Tournament is played. The tournament is for all students and the faculty of the university with the exception of the Evans Scholars. Prizes are given for the best individual games and the best team games to both the faculty and stu- dents. Prizes are awarded for the best individual faculty player also. The Evans Scholars won the championship in golf in intramural competition among fraternities. ' Besides being good in athletics the Evans Scholars proved themselves outstanding in grades by winning a second place for the Inter-Fraternity Council Scholarship. EVANS SCHOLARS 206 E. Green, Champaign, 7 Chapters Cully, Robert C. Smith, Robert J. Podlasek, Ronald A. Mentzer Richard P. Carmody, Richard Michael M Cully, Robert C. Smith, Robert J. HodlaseK, Konaia m. mem«=i, .v...a.- .. — . ■■--, , mi h Donald A Newgren, John D. Fox, Gerald J. Licko, Ronald W Martin Steven D Kalus Richard Fourth Row: John Q Allen, Richard J. Barry, Raymon F. Whitney Michael T Stack Edwa rd J. Dunne redrick O Flener, John J. Albers, John S. Kirby, Donald L Dominic Thomas R. Stah er A an K us Carl J Scafidi Donald A. Blum, Victor J. Luckritz, Donald Moses Jh t R°dc—' ± AcEnroe, Dennis P. Ryan, Gerald Peck, Arthur F. Garcia, Kenneth E. Brady, Jason EMc Joseon G Kalus, Anton L. Janik, Michael W. Manning Joseph E. Canzona, Wayne A i Mvid Truswicki, Leon C.Garcia, John W. Nelson, Michael W. u, George K. Mueller, Top Row: John C. Gawne, Kevin J. Hayes, Joseph A. Lecinski, Michael Thomas E. Fahey, Robert C. Celic, Gerald L. Gavin, Gerald W. Sn J. Siebert, John A. Fox, Ernest Frankovitch, Anthony C. Burba Thomas E. Goettsche, Steven A. Foerster, David J. Mihevic, Fr__. Kauer, Edward M. Zychowski, Thomas W. Tatnall, John M. Chious Carl J Scafidi, Donald « mum -- - K rthT'Brad V'jai'on E. Morgan, Matthew Howard E. Beyr, James P. Ellinger, John A. DeRue John E. Enroe Dennis P. Ryan Gerald Pec Arthur g E Canzona, Wayne A. Worthington, L. McBride, Walter H. Harrison, James C. Tatnall Second Row: Joseph G. Kalus, Anton L. Jan K ™ na i v Micha| w £aUi George K. Muellner Bottom Row: Fredrick L. Whitlock, Joseph N. Spada, James J. Skylas, David J Kruswick,, Leon C Garcia John W Nelson M ael g ph!|| Byron_ Q y L Earl D. Breitbarth, Patrick M. Brogan, Gary B. Ellinger, Richard C. Seremak, Robert B. Manning, Michael t. lowacz, Robertson, Joseph B. Hurst Farmhouse was really the scene for unusual events this year. There was apple-bobbing on one exchange and a very unusual pledge dance. The dance theme was In Di-Still of the Night ; everyone dressed as hillbillies or characters from the 'Roaring 20's. In addition to the pledge dance the sophomores honored the new initiates at a dance second semester. At this time the new initiates were given their paddles and a group picture was taken. The winter formal and spring formal rounded out the social calendar; the juniors and seniors planned these dances respectively. Farmhouse is one of the few houses which doesn't have a Greek letter name, although it is in the Greek system. The particular name chosen recognizes the common back- ground or interest of its members. Most of the members are agriculture majors, but some are majoring in related sciences. A few of the members also belong to agricultural honoraries. Top Row: Robert Prasse, pledge trainer; Gary Kendle, business man- ager; Dale Walsten, recording secretary; Robert Greive, historian Bottom Row: Jerry Tice, corresponding secretary; Robert Caughey, president; James Carson, sergeant-at-arms FARMHOUSE 809 W. Pennsylvania, Urbana, 18 Chapters I? nW „ ?lrTlar,D- Bullta; Paul E' MurPhV' Robert P. Bosshart, Edward C. Mies, Harlan R John D Wilken, Leon R. Miller, Wililam A. Schumacher, Earl M. Hughes, William F James A. Eckert, James L. Spicer, Frank M. McSulley, Bruce D Beckley, Howard C. Builta, Michael J. Dorney, LaVerne J. McGinnis Payne, James V. Parochetti Third Row: George A. Lutz, Leroy C Davis BSt SWAJSTB. : ' : : ' „,;- £' ■ ! £ £ - •. !Srf sS3Sjs: I Bidner, Jerry D. Rawlinson Not RogneerthJ one '' Pa'm' EU96ne ' Sk BS« G?fc W SurtdwiindlTwn A. NaTc'el' Thoma's D. Top Row: Frank Hunter, house manager and social chairman; Jimmie Jenkins, pledge master Bottom Row: Rhett Jones, secretary; Willie Childress, president; Joseph White, treasurer Kappa Alpha Psi is striving this year to improve their scholarship. Their goal is to become a number one frater- nity on campus, scholastically. To achieve this goal, the chapter house, which is one of the 235 chapters of the na- tionals of Kappa Alpha Psi, has set up various scholastic pro- grams. One of them honors the active and the pledge who attain the highest grade point averages each semester, by inscribing their names and averages on separate plaques. This year the Kappa Alpha Psi Illinois chapter is joining with their other national chapters to celebrate their 50th anniversary of the founding of their fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi, also socially minded, is participating in regular social events such as exchanges, parties, campus activities, and dances to give the members some relaxation and fun while they are striving to achieve their most im- portant goal of top scholarship at Illinois. KAPPA ALPHA PSI 707 S. Third, Champaign, 235 Chapters Top Row: Joseph H. Pruitt, Raleigh T. Guice, Reginald D. Yeatman, Albert M Ware William I. Jenkins, J. Row: Meivin G Stark, Thornas F. Wadkins, Robert M. Pairs, Raoul J Davion, Milton J. Farquhar, Ben,amm Willie Childress, Rhett S. Jones, Jimmie L. Jenkins Not in panel: Robert J. Adams, David L. Covin, J I. Jenkins, Jerome L. Carr, Phillip E. Jones, Riley F. Bridgers F Waller Bottom Row: Frank Hunter, Joseph Joseph Dallon, Revo C. Jackson, Delano Kimber Second S. White, ing Cox, Marcus L. Grice, Ernest H. Cley, Henry J. Curtis, Charles Burkhardt, Al V — The Kappa Delta Rho chapter is very proud of two of its members this year. One of the men was honored by gaining membership in Wa-Na-See. Another member brought the house recognition by being the accompanist for the Illini Men's Glee Club on their European tour this summer. The house has been putting great concentration on scho- lastic achievements. Their efforts have not been in vain as their pledge class was recognized third scholastically in the spring of 1960. That same spring, they were ranked third in scholastic improvement also by Interfraternity Council. Caesar, a great dane, is a well-known figure on campus, and quite often accompanies the members to their class. He is considered a great attribute to their house atmosphere. Social activities are not slighted at Kappa Delta Rho. Aside from the usual winter and spring formals, the house has a Bowery Brawl pledge dance in the fall. Top Row: Taylor H. Bell, vice-president; William W. Koelm, president; Arthur O. Bower, treasurer Bottom Row: Peter J. Kahon, pledge master; David R. Claypool, commonssari; Robert P. Valleni, custodian KAPPA DELTA RHO niO S. Second, Champaign, 18 Chapters Top Row: Thomas F. Anton, Darwin L. Rhoda, David J. Reed, John H. Dolske Larry Burke, Thomas A. u= ™ i ■  ■..■« .. . - - . : S8 , ;«T'- '■■  . 4 fi Top Row: Carl Turnquist, treasurer; Roland Peterson, vice-president; Neil Pollock, secretary Bottom Row: Karl Krauss, president; James Eaton, social chairman The Kappa Sigmas have chosen as their mascots two little Mutt and Jeff-type cartoon characters, Ken and Stan, to represent the Kappa Sigs as an informal group of animals. The two little fellows appear on every sign and slogan and are becoming synonymous with the name of Kappa Sigma. The Kappa Sigs are very well represented in the various types of campus activities. Their membership includes the captain of the football team, the captain of the wrestling team, three out of the four male cheerleaders, one of them captain of this group, and the president and the secretary- treasurer of Ma- Wan-Da. Of course IM sports are always big with the Kappa Sigs ; this year, being no exception, the men of Kappa Sigma won the IM trophy for football. Scholarship, too, has its place at the Kappa Sig house. Each year, at the scholarship dinner, a monetary award is given to the member with the highest average. KAPPA SIGMA 212 E. Daniel, Champaign, 132 Chapters Top Row: Jay F. Jewett, Lawrence A. Myers, Leslie A. Thatcher, William L. Mack, • % J l' h 6 Rolf L tJX phen C. Eigel, Robert C. Eaman, Ronald M. Aschermann, Joseph B. Rousseau, Denni E. Laffe ty, Robert W. Dohm, Ge rge « ■ «£ nG j. Ludington, Alan R. Dale E. Rothenberger, Russel Carnito, William K. Boardman William E Tholke, Bernard Jemmler Ja™f Maurice E Suhre Da yl Carpenter, Gary A. Krauss, Neil E. Donald Kennedy, William Roy, Robert McKendrick, James Hall, Courtney Johnson, John O Ne.ll • W v If W y? jm0 V ■t ..f 3r 394 The Lambda Chi Alpha house has been very active and successful in campus activities this year. In addition to in- dividual participation by members in activities, the house as a whole has participated in many events. The high point of their activities was a first place trophy in the annual Stunt Show in the fall. The Lambda Chi's were paired with the Pi Phi's for the event. Their production of That Sweet Secret Place was both original and professional. The house also participated in Sachem Sing in the spring. Awards won by several members of the house include initiation into Ma-Wan-Da, honorary men's fraternity ; and an award given to the Big 10 athlete with the highest scholastic average. These men, and other members in the house, have enhanced the prestige of Lambda Chi Alpha. This year the Lambda Chi's held their first Bald Eagle Ball, giving official eagle eggs as favors. Top Row: Edward L. Rose, secretary; Keith H. Johnson, treasurer Bottom Row: John G. Bergman, vice-president; George K. Mont- gomery, president LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 209 E. Armory, Champaign, 152 Chapters teTilHiiruHsa F?v stxiTtfc, ;lis,ri;iT,1LS-M, lli sjss. issri- i=: flfc : she Stanley H Browne Kriih H khnV™ n A Halae'H.f.har'M R- O , Terrance J. Terebessy Second Row: Charles M. Oldham, William D. Sanders, Paul S. Kuste r LvLlI R « ' d «,:.,- ohn on' 9- Arn° Hl11' George K. Montgomery, Jon M. Jenkins, Michel Janes, Edward L. Rose Richard G Helinder Charles E Houston Thomas E BoTton Fr'ank W J ? Z Cu L?uthainD' J,TeS C Mdlrath Gar Saw er Jack plrihing, Willilm FBrestal, Edward I Carol! EmmeE J gZp '£■ a' FWiesenm r- Ru eM E Campbell, James R. Christoper Not in panel: Kenneth M. MacKenzie, John, G. Bergman Donald A i-aroii, tmmery J. beorge, Thomas A. Fournie, John F. Nunemaker, Thomas J. Marti, Thurman L. Phemister, Creighton B. Smith fi i Top Row: Timothy R. Schrader, alumni secretary; Leonard D. Shuck, pledge trainer; David G. AAcGann, warden; Larry L. Cannon, secre- tary; David J. Downey, chaplain; Harold S. Nichols, social chairman Bottom Row: Ralph A. Hoffman, treasurer; George M. Fisher, vice- president; Paul W. Larsen, president; William G. Pigman, steward Phi Delta Theta was well represented throughout campus activities and honoraries. Several members were elected to Sachem, the honorary for junior men, and other dignitaries included the president of Student Senate, Larry Hanson. Even while winning these activity honors, the Phi Delts maintained their reputable scholastic standing. The Pledge Class of '61 received a second place trophy signifying high scholastic achievement among fraternity pledge classes on campus. Perhaps the chapter's pledge training creed was a reason for this achievement. They eliminated the practice of hazing their pledge class in an attempt to place the emphasis on scholastic achievement. The leader within the house that obtained the best grades received a plaque with his name engraved on it. This plaque is permanently kept in the house. The man who showed the most improvement also received a plaque in honor of his achievement. PHI DELTA THETA 309 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 119 Chapters Top Row: John S. Tecklenberg, Robert K. Roof, Robert W. Blaesing, Bruce M. Drever, Johr , M Harlow, mG Pigman Toothy R ' Zd M,- Frank C. Noble, James D. Meier, Thomas C. Ainsworth, Kenneth J. Williamson Larry D. Moss. Roger y Ebert John W Ow.n , worth, Fourth Row: Walter Draper, John A. Edwards George M C Fisher, Ralph A. Hoffman, Jem, L. Kenner Le H Beadles, Kenneth W. Zimmerman, Michael Ochsenschlager, Ronald Selvey, Jerold E- ahle Charles r. Barr naro o n c|ark £ Kenneth M. Viste, Jr., Kenneth G. Bronson, David R. Loar, Larry L. Cannon, John F Frede J Jner Bradford H Bates Brian E. Johns, Gaines W. Smith, Jr., Russell C. White, David G. McGann, Gary D. Landis Second Row: Thomas R. Stadel, Roger D. Wagner Bradford I H bates , B Rona|d ftS' — ™ ™d F R°bertS°n' Ralph R. Fox 396 The Phi Epsilon Pis enjoyed a successful year athletically by capturing- the league championship in Intramural Foot- ball. The Peps also entered Co-Rec Volleyball contests with Chi Omega and paired with Alpha Chi Omega for Turkey Run and had fun in these co-rec events. The Peps spent a successful year scholastically also, pro- viding three new initiates for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary. High scholarship among the Pep pledges was rewarded by the engraving of their names on a displayed scholarship trophy in their living room. Many of the brothers also participated in activity honoraries. The Phi Epsilon Pis were outstanding in the University of Illinois medical and law school. About thirty to thirty- five recent members attended these schools and the Peps offered nine pledges to Omega Beta Pi, a premedicine fra- ternity for undergraduates. Top Row: Melvin Karm, house manager; Lorin Spak, president; Michael Berger, treasurer Bottom Row: James Haddon, pledge father; Robert Giller, commissar PHI EPSILON PI 907 S. Third, Champaign, 48 Chapters Left to Right: Jerry L. Eberhardf, corresponding secretary; Keith G. Asher, recording secretary; William R. Irwin, president; Bruce E. Harrison, treasurer; Thomas R. Nelson, historian The mascot for the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was the same in each of the eighty-seven national chapters. It was a snowy white owl which symbolizes knowledge. The Phi Gams call him Gamma, and take him with them every- where. The Fijis were active in many Interfraternity activi- ties this year providing the Interfraternity Rush Chair- man. They also had a representative on the University of Illinois Bronze Tablet and several men in other honoraries. The Phi Gamma Deltas excelled greatly this past year in athletic events, and good proof of this was their capturing of the Championship Intramural Trophy. In order to keep their scholarship standards high, the men of Phi Gamma Delta presented scholarship awards to two of the members of each class for earning the highest grades and they rewarded those who showed the most im- provement in scholarship with checks for different amounts of money. PHI GAMMA DELTA 401 E. John, Champaign, 87 Chapters Top Row: Samuel E. Honegger, Warren F. Wakerlin, Clarence LGerdes Jerome A Staf.nl Nicholas J Bosen Earnest 1 Schatk Craig Jf Nowakowski, Jacques R. Bollier, Gregory D. Gwin, James L Holbrook, George A. Leonard Thomas F Slattery R° ?ld L- Wl' °n- J°™ [ etz, Ward F. McDonald, Robert C. Gault, Robert T. Freehill, Steve R. Perkinson, Michael G. Goodall . Th.rd Row: George A Farnswor £, Richard £ Bay ey A an L me z vv William E. Hackleman, James A. Bauer, Robert L. Braun, James P Levy Christopher A Moye Ralph E-L'ndemann Charles DSo| nn°Weie ond Row: David [. Charles P. Lawless, Donald S. Johnston, Michael A. Schleuter, James R Dudley, David D. McCarthy, John D. Hustedt Dan R. bo™ dfbecK°aus j Weinmann, Rudolph, James L. Russel, William Z. Black, Thomas R. Nelson, Keith G. Asher William R. I'w.n Bru ce E rt rr, son Je rry L. ernara . a Michael J. Londri Bottom Row: Thomas T. Neal, Douglas J. Reinhart, James A Be.tz, Thomas H Moore Ronald R Ba rd, Carl M Baseoo Whitney, Raymond J. Bodnar, Dennis P. Miller Not in panel: David R. Gout , David Mil I .Neupe rt Robert H Young Neal EKe kh%ChwX john C. Hastings, James D. ?o0stVh;isHopn B Barrette' Eu9ene L Tattini' John J- Valentine Each year Phi Kappa Psi gives the C. F. Dab Williams Scholarship Award to the most outstanding pledge and to the member of each class with the highest grade average. In sports, Phi Psi boasted the 1981 basketball captain and the Big Ten Fencing Champion. For the past few years, Phi Psi and Zeta Beta Tau have had a joint winter formal with the dancing taking place at one house ; the refreshments and entertainment at the other. In honor of their founding at Jefferson College in Cannons- burg, Pennsylvania, the Jeff Duo was given by Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta at the celebration. This past summer, the alumnae had parts of the chapter house redecorated and repaired. It seems certain energetic Phi Psis got a big charge this year out of smashing win- dows and window frames. The ventilation down windy wing improved greatly as a result of this. Top Row: Charles Parti, corresponding secretary; Robert Wiley, recording secretary; Ronald Baker, treasurer Bottom Row: Robert Boling, vice-president; William Johnson, president PHI KAPPA PSI 911 S. Fourth, Champaign, 61 Chapters Top Row: David G Boge, Gerald R Haack Jack Broser, Peter C. Newkirk, Douglas F. Nelson, Richard A. Moldal, Robert B. Rigdon, Norman E Mayer Edmund L Long Gerald A Thoemmg Ralph R Frenchs William P. Schultz, J. Patrick Day, Douglas B. Bailey, Alexandre Jankowsky, David L Solmundson Robert T Boling Second Row: W,l,am B. Johnson Da e F. Hopper, Joseph P. LeCava, Philip L. Hupfer, Robert L. Wiley, Paul C. Clarey, Stuart MLockwood Donald C Walker0 Edward P Gad 2h '7° ?' tT p' 5 '' S C!l0r1leyn B° om„R°w tester A. Radwan R, Kent Hermsmeyer Henry W Disha'roon anny oangelo Donald' D Da'y jae H Broser Wainwnght, Edward R. Bauer, William R. Elworthy, Joel D. Creel, Robert Mayes Not in panel: Gerald j %::- u;W' ■■- ■A Top Row: Bruce Grohne, secretary; Robert Taft, rush chairman; Jack McKee, treasurer; Ross Stahl, president Bottom Row: Ralph Gruen- wald, social chairman; Richard Passmore, scholastic chairman; Richard Wilen, pledge trainer Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, better known as the Skull house, has put stress on scholarship this year. In order to reach their goal, the house has set up various programs. A pledge scholarship trophy is awarded to the pledge with the highest grade average. At the beginning of each year, all the members are divided into teams of four. The members of the team that has the highest average at the end of the year have their names engraved on a plaque. The Skulls have other interests besides scholarship. Members are active in most campus activities. In the field of athletics, the Phi Kappa Sigma house has shown outstand- ing ability. Last year they won the championships in their I-M league in football, basketball, and baseball. Phi Kappa Sigma was the only house to accomplish this. A unique feature on their social calendar is the Black and Gold Ball which is held with the Northwestern Chapter. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 313 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 50 Chapters Top Row: Harvey J. Rosen, Bertram C. Hill, John WMagine Bruce H Fichte H Davie 1 Anderson James L. Edholrn Richard Passmore August J Zj m.n jjvjd C. Demarest, John F. Podjasek, Dennis R. Smalley, John B. Tidholm, Thomas J Neff Thjrd Row James G badini James MDsnorr s hWhale. Euaene G. Hal W. Roads, Robert E. Taft, Paul B. Campbell, Bruce A. Grohne, Ralph M Gruenwald, Kenneth J. Kapps, Charles p. ' -_ _ ■ ■ ■-. i- ii •. I I _ r C a_ — ., I i .... I , 1 u llrif I lnnalrl Kirn aM Peterson, Roy E. Or 1. Disnorr, Mem k. mntM, mlhoiu i_. wiwii  , Nelson, James R. Sachtschale, Eugene G. kSiraJtsi x vsrsri arJa E-SSA asisa. awn Mfirs- vtar- Somner A. f - -K r In spite of the recent crackdown on underage drinking, the Phi Kappa Taus still enjoyed the traditional Fish Bowl Parties at Prehn's after every home football game. An unusual exchange was held with the Tri Delt sorority. The two houses had a Block I exchange for the Ohio State football game early in the fall semester. The traditional Dream Girl Winter Formal occurs during the weekend before Christmas vacation. The setting is of a Scottish castle. A trophy is awarded to the girl whom the brothers feel comes closest to being a dream girl. She is then entered in the district Phi Tau Dream Girl Contest. The Phi Taus were represented in the Sachem honorary, the Daily Illini, Illini Union activities, and many other campus activities. Representing the Phi Taus are the junior manager of the basketball team, and the major chairman of the 1961 Stunt Show. Top Row: Ronald Walkington, house manager; James Lashbrook social chairman; William Dufner, vice-president; Joe Spenny, secre tary; Ernest Collins, pledge master Bottom Row: Glenn Goetsch president; Charles Miller, treasurer PHI KAPPA TAU 310 E. Gregory, Champaign, 67 Chapters Top Row: Theodore DeRousse, social chairman; James Rorah, treas- urer- Ralph Woods, executive vice-president; George Barford, vice- pres'ident Bottom Row: Richard Panichi, secretary; Donald Ramey, president The local chapter of Phi Kappa Theta has won recognition in the athletic field by being named the Intra-mural Softball 12 champions. They have also excelled in football during the last few years. They won the Intra-mural football cham- pionship last year, and they were semi-finalists in the Intra- mural football contest this year. Activities and scholarship are promoted at the house by several awards. Among them are the Scholarship Trophy, and the Active of the Year Award which is given for out- standing scholarship and activities inside the house. Greg Liptak, who was chosen Outstanding Senior Greek, also was awarded a Sleeter Bull Award last year by Interfrater- nity Council. Phi Kappa Theta is well-known on a national basis as the only Catholic fraternity. On a local basis the Phi Kappa Thetas give the St. Patrick's Dance. The basement floor is painted green to add atmosphere to this annual dance. PHI KAPPA THETA 310 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 52 Chapters Mnrton RraHlev R Grav Kenneth G Shay, James M. Thomas, Peter N. Nutley, Glenn A. Strahs, Norman Carroll, Jerry L. Norton, Bradley R. t ray, Kennet i . onay, . __ Sitzbergei, John D. Weides Third Row: Robert Terrien, Thomas Neisen, Francis R. VanHooreweghe, Patrick E. Dawson, Top Row: Robert N. DeCesare, Daniel Peters, Charles A. Smith, W. Varga, Kenneth J. Car _. . R rSV0 ; SeS; ruce ES r ha7G:Pinn Schifes, William M. Hurley, Patr ick Keannlley, Thomas M. Kelly, Gerald C. Scott Not m panel: Theodore J. DeRousse, Brian Magnabosco, Robert E. Farrell, Michael H. Halligan, David A. Leyden, Anthony Graziano Joseph Cools, James M. Kavanaugh, Frank J. Tomecek, Gary L. Lewis, Bud Sitzberc arter, Mario Campananip, Gregery Schrnacher William S Barror , Frank Lupe Ronald R „ .-_  _..-_ n aa;..u„i c u .n,..e«, lames Werner, James J. Cerasani, James A an A. Ruchalski, Neil A. Johnson, Peter T The Phi Sigma Delta house has an unusual pledge pro- gram. Instead of having a Hell Week, the pledges have a cleanup week before school actually starts. They have a com- munity project every semester also. This year the pledges cleaned the Champaign Jail House during early Fall. Another unique aspect of the house is its annual dance. It is called Hotel Fountaindelt. For this event, members modeled the first floor and outside after the Fontebleau in Florida. Basement decorations differ some every year. This year it was done as the Roaring Twenties. Punch was provided throughout the evening in a unique fountain. The members are very proud of their mascot, a dog named Sigmund F. Collie. Although he is only a little over one year old, he has become an important aspect of the atmos- phere of their house. This collie has won his way into the heart of the chapter by way of his many escapades. Top Row: Terry B. Strom, vice-president; Robert AA. Karton, presi- dent Bottom Row: Lawrie S. Weprin, senior member of executive council; Mark D. Hellman, member at large of executive council; Steve M. Lewis, treasurer PHI SIGMA DELTA 706 W. Ohio, Urbana, 49 Chapters ::.'.:. ' 1 i -- Top Row: Harold Major, pledge trainer; Myron Babler, president; John Richards, rush chairman Bottom Row: Steven Gilmour, treasurer; William Wiser, social chairman; Albin Kulvinskas, vice- president Phi Sigma Epsilon is the newest fraternity on the U of I campus ; this year marked the completion of the fourth year since the founding of their chapter. This year found them moved from their old house in Champaign to a new house in Urbana. There is no sleeping in the dorm at their new loca- cation as rooms are large enough for sleeping facilities. In their four years of existence, the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon have established certain social traditions. Every Christmas they give a party for handicapped children— com- plete with Santa Claus. The Sweetheart Formal was held at the Urbana Country Club in the spring of the year. One of the other main social functions of the year was the pledge dance held in the fall. The theme this year was Marvin's Mansion ; the house suddenly became haunted and the cool ghouls gathered to dance. Through these social functions the fraternity intensified the symbol of friendship. PHI SIGMA EPSILON 1112 California, Urbana, 35 Chapters Top Row: H. Richard Lane, Charles P. Armstrong, James W. Powell, John P. Sinder, Robert A. Sorenson, Paul L. Cliff, C. Gene Taylor, Dennis D. Davis Albin Kulvinskas, Bill G. Wiser, Harold W. Major Bottom Row: Walter C. Christopher W. Stone McCausland Andrew J. Vilcauskas, Lawrence R. Vanham John R. Tosch Carl J. Second Row: John D. Wagner, John F. Richards, Steven , W. Gilmour Myron j Bable , Yakkel, Kenneth R. Homier, Thomas W. Fletcher, Dav.d F, Dudek, Roy M. Chostner, The Phi Sigma Kappas offered very appealing rewards for high scholarship. The freshman with the highest grade average received the Frank Smith Memorial Award — a ruby studded fraternity pin. The Earl Schoening Award went to the sophomore with the highest grades. The third year man with the best scholastic record was given the honor of wear- ing the diamond pin for the period of one year. The chapter was represented in nearly all of the Intra- mural competition. Their teams participated in football, basketball, water polo and volleyball. In fact, they won the IM League Championship in basketball for 1961. For the Homecoming festivities Phi Sigma Kappa en- tered the competition for Homecoming decorations. The four huge paintings set up in their front yard were original enough to win second place. These four pictures were char- acteristic of works of art during the past one hundred years. r: f! f p w y H Top Row: Jerry Zerkel, rush chairman; George Stern, house man- ager; George Johnson, treasurer; Bruce Eder, vice-president Bottom Row: David Johnson, president PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1004 S. Second, Champaign, 72 Chapters Top Row: Thomas E. McKnight, pledge master; John D. Buckman, president Bottom Row: Donald F. Sturling, vice-president; James M. Koltreit, treasurer; David B. Anderson, secretary The pledge at Pi Kappa Alpha with the highest scholastic average receives half payment of his tuition. Men who have a lower average than that of the house eat beans at a meal while the others eat steak. An award is presented to the team of pledge father and son with the highest combined scholastic average. All of these incentives inspire higher scholarship among Pi K A's, and they are represented in hon- oraries such as Pi Tau Sigma and Phi Alpha Mu. Their annual spring formal is entitled Dream Girl. Dur- ing this weekend the fellows move out, turning the house over to the gals. Toward the end of the weekend the broth- ers select a dream girl. She is presented with a trophy. A spring informal dance known as Hobo Brawl continues the spring festivities for the Pi Kappa Alphas. The Pi K A's will be attending their national convention in Louisville, Kentucky, this spring. PI KAPPA ALPHA 102 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 115 Chapters Myers James E. Pearson, Gordon D. Bagby, David B. Anderson, Gerald E. Leech, Ronald H. Home, Anthony ood Donald F. Spurling Steven L. Yarbrough, Joel P. Klein, Albert A. Colhnet, Douglas R. Wmger, John M. Kolweait, Jame's E. 9Kelly Second Row: Thomas W. , Burdin, Thomas E.M£n,ght Stanley V Ryba Jack Top Row: Herbert L. Lindblom, Robert M. Gale, Curtis W. S. Weaver, Kenneth E. Burdin Third Row: William L. FIc D. Swisher, Philip C. Grover, James T. Mansfield, James W. Hudson, Mrs. Alice Moeller, John D. Buckman, John A. Reinhardt, Richard L. Blatt, Dennis Andrews, Clifford A. Steward, Brian F. Chester, Dennis Walz Not in panel: William A. Dietz, Stanley J. Iwanicki, Samuel Pearson, John W. Leman Richard A. Gillfillan, Robert J. Tushaus Bottom Row: F. Johnson, E Robert M. Mitchell, Kurt Berg, Dale C. ansNMHMNM Pi Kappa Phi stresses scholarship in their house. They accomplish this by giving several awards. A jeweled active pin is awarded to the pledge with the highest grade point. A plaque that is in the living room lists all actives who boast a 4.0 or better average. Each year the senior who is voted outstanding has his name engraved on the Scholarship Plaque for Seniors. Dave Traver gave prestige to the house by winning a Civil Engineering Scholarship. The Pi Kaps are active in campus athletics. They par- ticipated in I-F football, Co-rec softball, and basketball. In their I-F football league, the Pi Kaps took the trophy for first place. In an Illinois Grand Prix Bike Race, they took home the second-place honors. The Pi Kaps also stress a Help Week which involves no hazing. Each year the house enters the Lambda Chi contest which puts emphasis on Help Week. Top Row: Daniel W. Hoyt, archon; Joel M. Price, historian; Douglas A. Duffield, warden; Grenville C. King, chaplain Bottom Row: Terry R. Burke, treasurer; Thomas E. Spaulding, secretary PI KAPPA PHI 801 S. Illinois, Urbcina, 49 Chapters RagerR°JW:MJc0RSeeynolds Thir'd BRow- Vharrfj TnHH H H ' p' m A' rf i J°'e| h «• ,C°ens, David L. Buehler, Michael E. Freeburger, Lane B. McConnell, SIcEa L 1 M plilf u 5 or' Harr,l F„ Trembleny DaI el C- Fredericks, James A. Goff, John R. Bateman, John R. Moulton, David E WyOPR.CByutLAGrFean:iileDCnlKint Stet'n T f'JZ'l stt™ n ™ E ' L J°hn B' Mea 8' J°e' ?'' D W'  ° Top Row: Robert Kahn, scribe; Jeffrey Levine, marshal; Jerry Adel- man, treasurer; Alan Winter, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Stanley Pantowich, vice-president; Barry Kelner, president Pi Lambda Phi fraternity takes part in many campus athletics and activities. Members are active in Jazz U, Star Course, Circle K., and the Illini Union Movies Staff. In I-F scholarship, the fraternity holds third place, fourth place in I-M Sports, frst place in I-M Bowling League, and two first place trophies in the field of gymnastics. Awards are given by the house to encourage good schol- arship and activities. These awards are given at the Winter and Summer Formals. Some of the awards which are given include : best pledge and active ; top scholarship ; scholastic improvement; and outstanding graduating senior. In addition to the usual social activities, the Illinois chap- ter and the Washington University chapter hold a joint house dance. The visiting houses bring dates in buses and the members entertain each other with several skits. The house holds an annual Christmas party for orphans. PI LAMBDA PHI 52 E. Armory, Champaign, 36 Chapters Top Row: Step hen E. Elkins, Larry Greenberg, Alan J. Lurie, Alan A Lockett, Sjuart Skev.tz Perry S Binder Roge stein, Arthur Liss, Donald M. Leibsker, Michael M. Silverton, Richard A. Gordon , William B. Keroff Barry W. Perlin, Harvey A. Herman, Ellio Heidelberger, Joel W. Robbin, Lee P. Forman. David I' Baum, Michael A. Kleirr J. Gewolb, Martin B. Bresler, Lloyd S. Ep- ry W Winter Third Row: Ira Silverman, Paul J. W Robbin Lee P Forman David n ' BaurrT,' Michael A. Kleiman, Steven A. Helfand Allan Markle Joel Cairo, Jerrold Cairo, EdwarrJ N. Covici, =rf£ry ' e£ ffi S. Mclj £ «. D BrlJ Second Row: Martin B. -an Robert M. Friedman Jeffrey Z Uv.n. Alan Winter, Stanley H. Pantowich, Mrs. Belle Isaacson Barry N. Kelner, Robert M. Kahn Jerry S. Adelman M ,ke J we«tt a, Wa. s°mr r ch- Wark M- Evens- John J. Hokin, Ernest j. Orlove, Jay S. Rosenberg, Donald M. Shapiro ■ 5§3f- -Si -' fflS!! ... ■■■■■■■. . mMMI 'I ■•• : i ._ : , :-   ,; ; : te is % Y$ ' ■'$ ''? ' r ' if y 1 f f X) OU! S Psi Upsilon has one of the most unique houses on campus. It is an architectural feat built as a semi-circle with no straight halls. There are nine split levels on four main floors. This design tends to give each of the rooms indi- vidual character as well as keeping the noise down. The Psi Upsilon symbol is a stuffed owl that seemed to fly this year. It seemed to move from sorority to sorority as bother semesters passed and the Psi U's tried to track it. Each year Psi Upsilon has a scholarship pool. Everyone kicks in 85.00 and is then put on a team. The membership of the teams is based on past scholastic records. The win- ning team split the money and enjoyed a banquet for their dates and themselves, to the chagrin of the other teams. The Psi Upsilons have three major dances a year. They have the Christmas formal when the dates stay overnight, an intiation dance, and a spring sweetheart formal. Top Row: Steven Sward, treasurer Second Row: Carl Soneson second vice-president; Randy Stotler, first vice-president; Ga Olson, secretary Bottom Row: Roland Yeast, president jary PSI UPSILON 313 E. Armory, Champaign, 30 Chapters Top Row: Clayton A. Hartjen, Robert G. Jay D. Seigrist, W Collins, Richard C. Second Row Robert R Tfeiffer' Ga™ A Okon r fT ' Y° 9. J ™« M. Thomas, Sidney Frisch, jr., Robert C. Strauss, Howard J? Iber, La?ry' E W Her g woM BttL rrs t ' Df LWi .. Bottom Row, Craig W. bteven E. Emanuel, John A. Trimble, Richard D. Johnson, Guy C. Fraker Not in panel: Duane E. Haning, James C. Barkley, Top Row: Thomas Newton, president; Charles Sprowl, social chair- man; David Peterson, vice-president Bottom Row: Frederick Pier- son,' secretary; Paul Ek, pledge trainer For the first time in several years S.A.E. entered Stunt Show competition with Alpha Gamma Delta. Their show— It's About Our Relations — was declared the winner of the second place trophy in sweepstakes competition. Everyone attended Paddy Murphy's Irish Wake which is the theme of S.A.E. pledge dances all across the nation. For this dance the house was decorated like a mortuary and the dates were called for by a funeral procession. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a very unusual organization that is connected to the chapter. This organization is the Little Sisters of Minerva, Minerva being the chapter's Goddess of Wisdom. The members of this group are girls pinned in the house and others who are interested in the fraternity. These girls, representing most sororities, held a Christmas party for orphans, sponsored the Founder's Day Dance, and served punch and cookies after the football games. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 211 E. Daniel St., Champaign, 143 Chapters Top Row: William L. Thompson, William R. Vh ' aTe WiM m RNorthlich Michael Bogue, John Norton, John A. Pickrell, Richard E. Kloubec, Richard C Pease John M. Robards. Frederick K. tricks o , Kemmerer, Carl Brinkman, David L. English, William Jordan, Albert W. Fleming, Ronald K. Goulding Third Row Larry P- ™aka hank h. goux c Ghode_ Bruce C. Kingsley, Lyle L Clapper Otto H. Kauffmann, Eugene Bergeron ™ . mA SP Ed W Ry winced D. Donile, Dennis J. Dadant, Paul R. William A. Hubbard, Harlan P. Johnson, John W P'er=onD , T VrPIp n„ Robert H RenS Bruce T Pfeiffer, Norman R. Dupon Bottom Row: Philip R n et Jac B n U™ ' T T r RB Rou , William H. Piggott, John C. Stevenson, Theodore M. Cade, Donald L. Olson __________________ a f « f :j6$k dffc£ i I n ,e f fH fff j ■ '1 i 1 1 1 : • 410 During the past year scholarship was emphasized at Sigma Alpha Mu, and this emphasis paid off. The pledges placed third second semester, and the house was third in scholar- ship improvement for the first semester. The awards given for scholarship include a plaque which is engraved with the name of the man who has achieved the highest average while the man who raises his average the most is awarded a sim- ilar plaque. In addition there is a plaque in the shape of a lamp on which goes the name and number of times that each man in the house makes a four point average. The S.S. Sammy Shipwreck Party held each May is one of the biggest parties on Campus. The living room is turned into the inside of a ship while the chapter room is a tropical island with matted grass and two waterfalls. To top it all off beef sandwiches and polish sausages are served by PO-BOYS Restaurant to the guests. Top Row: Herm Greenburg, recorder; Allan Barnett, prior; Howard Levy, vice prior Bottom Row: Larry Kane, pledge father; Joel Piell, exchequer SIGMA ALPHA MU 301 E. Armory, Champaign, 51 Chapters Pa5|REOWAnktL Benjamin, E. Donald Lewis, Gary Marmis, Barry S. Koral, Row: Murray J. Favus, Solly Dreman, Barry R. Duke! David E Perkins Ab S E Ke-.h II ' p ?' Tj m VJ u'- Fult°n L FrUmin Four,h Ronald L. Roean, Arnold S. Goldstein Gary L Axelrod Steohen L Gold ?hBIHnn n F 7 m K'a™r Ll°yd P.- Levm, Fred M. Fabricant, Harry M. Sangerman, Rubin, Michel A. Adler, Larry R. Kane Herm JGreenberg Howard B Lew Mr? I I iS n Wh T II K° lgk ArVm' ,H' , K,3Sh „™rd RoW: Barr L Baker R°nalci Michael D. Aufrecht Second Row: Ronald j. Broia Gary L PoN koff Michael AC R ni?' ' p Sh V Joal L.f,°11' RfY J' C°hen JaCob D' Lifshin' Moscove, Jules B. Rukin, Phillip A. Hester, Randall J Klein Richard B Berland Bottom 'r w ' n A i SchaP|ro' Steve A Marcus, Steven L. Friedman, Steven A. Eisner, Earl S. Pollack, Jerrold D Drazin Alan S Rim : DaV'd L E 'S' Norman S- Pal°w David M. Rothenberg, Thomas S. 1 O ft ex m t t: 1 1- % Top Row: Charles E. Harshbarger, recording secretary; Larry A. Werries, corresponding secretary; Robert H. Osterman treasurer; Truman H. Esmond, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Lloyd M. McClure, vice-president; Leonard Peirce, president U,U « ■; ■! A very significant event for the Sigma Chi this year was the presentation of $4,400.00 in scholarship funds from their alumni in which fifty-five members will share. The total grant was the most any fraternity chapter has ever been awarded in a single year. Scholarship is encouraged in the house by awarding jeweled pins to those members making the highest grade point average in each class respectively. Fifty girls from Monticello College were invited by the members of Sigma Chi to a twisting party and buffet dinner after the Purdue-Illinois football game. The girls came by bus, and it was a very successful event because the girls later invited the Sigma Chi's to come to their winter formal held at Monticello College the weekend of December 2nd. A Christmas party was given by the members this year for underprivileged children with all the trimmings including a Santa Claus, colored toys, and lots of ice cream for all. SIGMA CHI 410 E. John, Champaign, 134 Chapters Top Row: John M. Mego, Raymond J. Sanford, Robert H. Osterman, James S. Br P. Ward, Richard P. Amundsen, Charles J. Dehner, Joseph T Sommer, Thomas W. Fourth Row: Robert H. Meyer, Rodney W. Sturm, Jeffrey Schmidt James D. We Peter M. Benda, Paul J. Christman, Hughes H. Hegener, Daniel A. Taylor, Albe Kleiden, John D. Catching Third Row: Frank E. Garratt, Joseph M Shenger C Harschbarger, Lloyd AA. McClure, Henry H. Hegener, Dale C. Altmin, Michael J. K Dallas W. Cox, Lynn A. Franks, Robert E. Goulding, Philip W. Briggs, Michael J. B horn Bottom Row: Jon C. Malstrom, Louis T. Semper, John C. Spencer, Jack B Brannan, Michael G. Brown Not in panel: Robert S. Boak. Robert P. Comelisen, D Gust, Richard W. Higgins, William L. Holder, David D. Rademacher, James E. Re Robert A. Watson, Larry A. Werries, Jay S. Willis ady, John G. Fornoff, Ross C. Kohlman, Phillip Karafotas, Thomas R. Weber James Clark James G. Dobbins, Michael T. Williams, Joseph P. Huyler, Charles W Cassell r John H. Harrison, Roger H. Duseberger, Thomas L. Tubbesmg David J. Cordes, t' R Baines, William M. Hull, Charles W. Jackson, Dan A Danahy, Dennis A. arl E. Allison, Jerome S. Burdick, Carter B Morris Leonard Peirce Charles E. ilev Second Row: Donald A. Monteith, Donald R. Schramm, Bernard G Nesteroff, rady, James R. Templeman, Brian J. Duniec, Thomas E Koenig James L Planken- Esmond, William E. Terrill, William W. Kehoe, Charles T. Leonard Thomas J. onald C. Dobbins, Richard M. Dudley Truman H. Esmond, Bruce G. Fyfe Leroy C. dpath, Melvin C. Romani, John L. Salter, William A. Springer, Ronald G. Stasell, This year the list of Sigma Nu men who are participating in different activities on campus is a long one. Different offices that are held by Sigma Nu's include Executive Vice- President of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Legislative Vice-President of Student Senate. The Outstanding Greek of 1961 was also a Sigma Nu, and finally there are two Sigma Nu's who are members of Ma-Wan-Da, two who are members of Wa-Na-See, and one who is a member of Sachem. This year the Sigma Nu's also started a revised pledge training program which produced excellent results. The Beachcombers Ball, which is held each Spring, is the highlight of the Sigma Nu social year. The decorations in- clude two tons of sand which covers the basement floor plus a stream and waterfall. The bids are fresh coconuts which are delivered by the pledges to the girls at their houses after the pledges have given a skit during dinner. Top Row: James T. Hendrick, house recorder; David W. Meinert, lieut. commander; Dennis B. Carroll, commander; Darrough B. Diamond, pledge marshal Bottom Row: James L. Riley, house manager; Edward E. Chipman, social chairman SIGMA NU 1009 W. Pennslyvanics, Urhcma, 128 Chapters Guv' F w ; S|Z t i aa 9 • Dwam,?nf Jam-eS ?■ Mcerr ' Lawrence E- Keim, Noel P. Workman, Dennis B. Carroll, Mrs. Mary Barnhill, aLb S „ ,A ' Jerry VCurless Gordon E Burns Bottom Row: William L. Quane, Kenneth P. Smith, Dwight E. Powell Meyers Nichol C Of ' B°Wman' She'd°n J' PrOCt°r' Gordon C Gaecke' Jerry G- Glashagel Not in panel: John P. Jacoby, Gary M. Snodgrass, Allen E. H. Kolis, Robert L . Torry, Charles E. . White, E. Terrence E. Thayer Second David W. Meinert, William H. Best, Meyer, Michael J. D dt LW 1a ? t t 4 J f mpr - • V ; ? ; V'. ■■ ■:■, ■ - J Top Row: Larry Hobson, vice-president and pledge trainer; Richard Erlandson, chaplain; Louis Bergandi, business manager Bottom Row: Theodore Johnson, secretary; Terrill Hicks, president Sigma Phi Delta is a professional yet social fraternity. All of its members are studying engineering. Being engi- neers, the members of Sigma Phi Delta assume every respon- sibility for maintenance of the chapter house. This includes all necessary repairs and improvements. This past fall the Sigma Phi Deltas held a dinner-dance which was sponsored by the Sigma Phi Delta Alumni. It was a mortgage burning ceremony which commemorated a debt fully paid on the chapter house as of this fall. Last year the Sigma Phi Deltas captured the Illini Union Bowling Championship here on campus. They had high hopes of winning it again this year. They competed with Tri- angle fraternity also in a sequence of several sports : football, tennis, basketball, bowling, and softball, for a trophy. The Sigma Phi Deltas awarded scholarship trophies to an active and a pledge for the highest grades each semester. SIGMA PHI DELTA 1103 W. Illinois, Urbcina, 16 Chapters Top Row: Keith E. Kidwell, Gerald K. Kita, Robert D. Malinowski, James E. Lovett, Glenwalc I A. Zumwalt, Kourosh , Zaimi, Richard |. Thompson, Lynn W Ejdw Second Row: Albert N. Ashurst, Thomas R. Screen, Theodore W. Johnson, Larry G. Hobson, Terrill G. Hicks Louis J Bergandi Richard E. Erlandson L. Anderson, Robert G. Palm, Curtis J. Schubert, Donald F. Johnson, Robert A. Overtoom, Robert B. Bothwell, Keith P. Fortin The Sig Eps chose the theme for their pledge dance in a very unique way. The theme was Speak-Easy which employs their house initials in the three beginning letters — S.P.E. In addition to this costume dance where the whole house was boarded up, Sigma Phi Epsilon also held a winter formal. A Casino theme was used here, and the dance was held in the chapter house. Their social calendar was round- ed out with exchanges held throughout the year. Like the rest of the campus, the Sig Eps became expert twisters and twisting was the highlight of nearly every exchange. Many football fans, on campus for the game, noticed the Sigma Phi Epsilon house on their way to the stadium. They probably first heard the music which was always playing and then the traditional red door probably caught their eye. Four boys in the house formed a small Dixieland Com- bo and they played for several pep rallies in the fall. Top Row: Terry Klaus, secretary; Bruce Martin, president; Duncan Cooper, treasurer Bottom Row: Kenneth Evans, vice-president; Richard Adams, historian SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1105 S. Fourth, Champaign, 158 Chapters Top Row: Robert E Bauer James R Thigpen, James A. Norling, Norman C. Ar.dre, Richard A. Raffles, David E, Keeker, Vincent M. Bartle, Earl F. Gebel, Frank b. Monemark Paul E. Geddis Kenneth M. Yancy, jerry D. Boose, Harry E. Marshall, C, Kenneth Blood, Harold W. Johnson, James M, Moore Third Row: Michael A. Kennedy, Scott B, Alley, Donald W. Bowden, James C. Eckman, James R. Brya, William C. Schweizer, Norman L. Gagliardo, Charles H. Dickerson, Edward D aa uV n tl K°SS' e'lh C Thompson, Jerry W. Davis, James D. DeGrazia, Robert C. Purdy, William D. Reitzel Second Row: Milan O'Bradovich D Michael Denny Thomas P Knox Richard J. Adams, Bruce C. Martin, Mrs. Coon, Kenneth E. Jenkins, Terry Evans, Terry R. Klaus, Duncan C. Cooper Bruce A •ottom Row: Joseph M. Williamson, John T. Enslow, Robert C. Mavity, John R. Atchison, David J. Maga, Joseph J. Maloney Wendel J Shuely Michael D. Huling, Thomas A. Riggs, Charles E. Scharf, Larry M. Karp, Richard O. Heinrich, Charles P. Doty Brammen John M. Shepherd, Ch Colbv Top Row: James Elston, herald; Charles Janssen, pledge trainer; Daniel Penn, treasurer; Gerald Schultz, president; Steve Nelson, vice- president Bottom Row: Ned Gruca, secretary Sigma Pi received an $85,000 face-lifting this year. The dining room and the downstairs were completely remodeled and ten new rooms were added on to the back of the house. This is the first of three stages of building to be done. The highlight of their 1961 Spring Formal was the visit from Grandma. On this evening a woman who had been pinned to a Sigma Pi fifty years ago was the honored guest of the chapter. This event obtained national coverage for the house as did the Sigma Pi Pig Roast during Greek Week. One of the biggest social events of the year was the an- nual Liberation Ball which was held with Delta Upsilon for the fourth year. This function was originated to celebrate the two houses getting off social probation. They were put on social pro for starting the first water fight. Now they are channeling their efforts to prevent this annual event. In '61 they played bridge over a fire hydrant. SIGMA PI 402 E. Armory St., Champaign, 70 Chapters Top Row: James Orand, Ronald J. Arlasky, Gene A. Petersen, Fredric D. Sponholtz, John ESubat, Robert L. Mason Robert J Bell, Paul A. Hudak Stephen Larry E. Schafer Third Row: David R. Potts, Wayne E. Schuetzner, Bob L. O'Brien, John P. Albright, Gary V. Burton A an N. Davidson Robert . Ua, S. Berchert, James L. Walker, Merle R. Wadsworth Second Row: Kent A. Marthaler James L. Elston Ned J. Gruca Gerald E Schultz, Darnel M Penn Janssen, Stephen G. Nelson, Edd L. Ghent Bottom Row: Thomas A. Mason, Raymond J. Dragos, Scott V. Linder, Donald G. Wanfalt, Tod L. Isaacson, John Harold J. Frobish, Donald H. Larmee M. Chase, g, Edmund Charles J. R. Craigle, The men of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity celebrated the fifteenth year anniversary of their University of Illi- nois chapter during the Homecoming season. The Sig Taus had a rather unique founding on this campus. It seems that their chapter was founded in this area by a group of vet- erans after World War II in the fall of 1946. To encourage good scholarship and to provide an extra incentive to study, the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma kept a scholarship plaque on which they engraved the name of the scholar who made the greatest grade improvement over his preceding semester. This has been done several years. The Sig Taus had a socially active year. They introduced their pledge class at their annual pledge dance. The theme this year was Deadwood Drag. Their winter formal, De- cember sixteenth, was held in the Illini Union which' was decorated in a wintry yuletide fashion. Top Row: William M. Torres, house manager; Richard E. Koler sec- retary; Harold L. Kincaid, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Thomas M Walters, president; Richard L. Plambeck, vice-president SIGMA TAU GAMMA 1109 S. Fourth, Champaign, 46 Chapters f[ S ' i W- U-r . .James E. Cox, Larry 0. LUSZ, John D. roePJer UA eR.HS rc r e f ° - . i ' ' Ior tm -czy 'RX : Top Row: Kenneth Schaner, president; Jay April Irwin Schechtman, rush chairman Bottom Row: custodian; Robert Scadron, vice-president rush chairman; Herbert Kanter, The alumni association of Tau Delta Phi has spent over _ 3,000 on physical plant improvements these years making Tau Delt house one of the best furnished on the campus. The men of Tau Delta Phi won an intramural softball and bowling trophy, as well as an award presented by their na- tional officers for outstanding participation in extra-curric- ular activities. They entered Freshman Frolics with Delta Phi Epsilon sorority and took an active part in the First Street Pajama Race in the fall semester. Their routine social life was supplemented by an outdoor concert which featured the Wayfaring Singers and by a din- ner-dance held between semesters at the Ambassador East Hotel in Chicago, where all had a big weekend. The Tau Delts' mascot is a parakeet with the name of Flying Death which is kept in the treasurer's room and is guarded constantly by an assigned pledge. TAU DELTA PHI 1105 S. First, Champaign, 30 Chapters Top Row: Michael J. Goldstein, Michael A. Bloom., Phillip A. Spolin, Bruce J- Young Bnice D- ler rLj 'ar, bJ3T William H. Weintraub, Martin L. Nathan, Allen Schwartz, Joel reenblatt Ralph Bemoras,R,chardrranKe, Shallat Jeffery M. Randall, Herbert Kanter Masur Third Row: Perry Laks, Robert W. Kirschner, Martin A. Kramen, Paul . p- J ™ ' A™ ° % M Schlade, Jay I. April, Stephen M. Ulin Second Todd F. Holzman, Lee J. Epstein, Ronald Simon Gerald D Ch.ss, James Z. Caplin, Joel D We isman lerry Schwartz, Howard I. Shachter, Robert Scadron, A?aWn tt Z TJ Ts LtrC: Sirr-aJSa M SITi Wembero., Aaron J. Kramer, Ronaid H. Kerman, Steven B. Ramis, Richard D. Glickman, Lawrence S. Bizar, Stuart A. Terry, Paul M. Green 418 Tau Epsilon Phi takes pride in the fact that Psi chapter at the University of Illinois is one of the best of all the fifty-two TEP chapters in the national fraternity. The Tau Epsilon Phi men were the league winners in baseball, foot- ball, volleyball, and basketball. This year a TEP was chosen president of Hillel Foundation. Tau Epsilon Phi also ranks eighth in scholarship among fraternities on campus. The fraternity's outstanding achievement in athletics and scholarship do not stop them from having their social func- tions during the year such as the Chez Tepe. Tau Epsilon Phi turned their living room into a cafe with a nightclub atmos- phere. There were waitresses, dancing, and entertainment brought in from St. Louis to perform for the TEPs and their dates. The fraternity also holds a special farewell din- ner for all of their graduating seniors during the year. The TEP men are all kept busy with these house activities. Top Row: Arnold S. Feinberg, member at large; Franklin D. Riback freshman member; Barry R. Friedman, bursar Bottom Row Barry M. Karlov scribe; David M. Sidell, chancellor; Michael B. Goldstein vice-chancellor TAU EPSILON PHI 105 E. Armory, Champaign, 52 Chapters Top Row: Harvey M Browr ; R,ck S. Strusmer, Sanford L. Block, Melvin A. Mag idson a u ', arS D- ' ?r' Mlckey G' Weissman, Gary j. Freedman, Michael R. Michael M. Masser, Philip A. Miller, Robert K. Polovin, Leslie A Leonard J. Frankel, Stuart Freedman, James H. Schwartz, Burt L Mitzkin, Spencer M. Star, Theodore Hershberg, Steven Sandler Stephen A. Rollin, Joel Slutzky, Franklin D. Rlback, Bar Bottom Row: Bohn, Stewert B. Rosenbaum, David B. Goldberg Ronald HeTlrnan Larry Wolf Robert A Stuart L Weinstein, Howard L. Weinstein, Shelby H. Kanarish, Charles S. Monte C. Strusinger, Ronald J. Stone, Howard S. Olefsky, Kenneth R. Siegan Third Row: Burt L. Weinburg, Melvin R. Waldman, Barry R. Rifkin' Rubenstein, Charles R. Balkin, Jerold R. Michaels, Harvey M. Goldstein, Peter Levy, Stephen A Oguss Second Row: Ronald A. Sandler, Myron C. Warshauer, Kien, Plattner, Alan B. Ludwig Barry L. Weinstein, Ronald A. - ' ' rL «s ffi 1faisSrt S Top Row: Gary L. Hinman, secretary; Jay L. Werth, scholarship chairman; John S. Eaton, pledge trainer Second Row: Gary D. Hembrough, president; Gary L. Danna, historian Bottom Row: James F Keller, vice-president; Clifford H. Higgerson, treasurer This spring the Tau Kappa Epsilon local chapter cele- brated their fiftieth anniversary at the U. of I. A very successful event this year was the impromptu ini- tial exchange. Anonymous initials of coeds were put into a large box and everyone had a chance to draw. Each with his initials in hand went from sorority to sorority until he found a girl to match the initials he had drawn. As the girls were found they were brought back to the Teke House for refreshments and a record hop. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon were perhaps the most ac- tivity minded men on our campus. They provided the Inter- fraternity Council president, the Men's Glee Club president, and the editor of the ILLIO. This was good reason for the election of many Tekes to Ma- Wan-Da and Wa-Na-See. The Tekes were winners of the 1961 Armory Street Pajama Race, and had several members on the Fighting Illini football squad. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 308 E. Armory, Champaign, 179 Chapters Top Row: Robert A. Felix, Willard F. Ice, Allan B Manweiller, John G. ° L u Dali M. Ho t%X'J?T Ln 'Aut r'gS Richard L. Rogers, Frederic H. Thompson Jerry D. . Crum James .Wi ™ fee « As Thorn  R. Wrtson, Gaylord T'o w Third Row: William H. Logeman, August C. Chidich.mo, John J. Picc.one Richarc I J. Is cs' oeE Richards James F. Thudium, Charles J. Politsch, R.chard W. ISTr Fr c Sen . « a M WU No? in pane.: Gary D. Hembrough, Robert J. Luehring, Robert W Brunsman, Walter L. Crowley, James C. Farley, James F. Ton,um, John H. AAav.lle 420 Defeating Phi Delta Theta in the 1961 Chalmers Street Pajama Race, the Theta Chi's took that event for the third consecutive year. They will keep the trophy since the race was retired and this was their third win. The Theta Chis began the year socially by pairing with their neighbors, the Delta Delta Delta's for the 1961 Stunt Show, and they took part in league football. Also to initi- ate their forty-sixth year at the University of Illinois, Theta Chis paired, pledge father with son, to contest for a house scholarship trophy. The Theta Chis were active in Union committees and in Student Senate and were well represented in Wa-Na-See and other campus activity and scholastic honoraries. The Theta Chis, possessors of Ox, the famous St. Ber- nard, played hosts again for their annual Go To Hell dance where couples dressed in attire one might wear in Hades. A few came as devils, others as gruesome creatures. Top Row: William A. Stephenson, rushing chairman; Gerald J. Swan- son, president; Gary R. Lichtenwalter, treasurer Bottom Row: Wil- liam A. Todd, secretary; Howard Williamson, vice-president THETA CHI 505 E. Chalmers, Champaign, 124 Chapters 4 --- ™' -,,_ lr!VMV.!'f 7¥r M ■f t f .if tT't H Top Row: Garrett H. Winter, secretary; Glenn R. Baird, president; Michael P. Flood, rush chairman Bottom Row: Wayne R. Harvey, social chairman; Gary M. Cortright, treasurer To celebrate the founding of Theta Delta Chi in 1847 a Founder's Day Banquet was given during the latter part of October, and a congratulatory telegram was sent to New York, where a special dinner was given by the national chap- ter. At their annual Magna Parto Dance a pre-dance dinner is planned at the house at which ham and baked potatoes are a specialty served without the aid of silverware to members. Theta Delta Chi had the highest improvement in scholar- ship in the Interfraternity system. Scholarship is aided in the house by a steak and beans dinner. Those members to whom the steak goes must have a 3.75 average and those who are under the average got beans. The house was also di- vided into three different scholarship teams. The team with the highest average received football tickets paid for by the two losing teams to the Illinois and Wisconsin game. Also Brutus, their mascot, is learning to be a good retriever. THETA DELTA CHI 901 S. Second, Champaign, 29 Chapters neth AA. Anderson, Henry L. Crone, William S. Downey, Paul H. Tyner, Jerry L. iams, Thomas B. Crone, Robert C. Donaho -' • js The Theta Xi fraternity on the Illinois campus boasts of having the largest original chapter house. This means that their chapter house was the largest when first constructed. They also claim the Bald Unicorn as their house symbol, in honor of their chapter adviser here on campus. The men of Theta Xi won the National Publication Trophy for the third time in a row. This award is made by their national office to recognize the chapter's publication of a local fraternity newsletter. This newsletter is printed peri- odically during the year and is sent to alumni. One of the many outstanding awards within the house is the Outstanding Senior Award. This award is given by the chapter each semester. The recipient is a chapter member who graduated the previous semester. Qualifications con- sidered concern scholastic achievement, activities outside the house, and participation in house activities. Top Row: Theodore E. Plucinski, assistant treasurer; Richard E. Eddy, treasurer; James E. Simpson, house manager; William H. Payne, vice-president; John D. Held, president Bottom Row: Ronald K. Sawyer, scholarship; William L. Holmes, corresponding secretary; Bruce M. Kelley, social chairman THETA XI 205 E. Armory, Champaign, 46 Chapters Top Row: Alan J. Gertenrich, John E. Petersen, William D. Fischer, William J. Kneeland, Thane E. Gustafson, Alex Sorton, Ralph R. Gould, William L. Holmes, Donald W. Jugenheimer, Paul D. Benisek, Arlin K. Kirkpatrick, Theodore F. Thoren, Frederick L. Bracken, Thomas W. Ernst, Edward E. Paschke, Donald G. Smith, Thomas W. Hurd, Robert P. Radtke, Kenneth M. Molkup, Jack C. Moobery Third Row: William R. Simmons, Leonard J. Litvan, Thomas K. Conners, Edward Lyons, Robert J. Serson, Philip H. Kammann, Jerome J. Downer, Larry A. Scharringhausen, Dennis G. Rabideau, John F. Butzer, Robert A. Wolf, Edward W. Weis, John R. Thielges, Todd S. Parkhurst, James E. Searl, Jon A. Jenny, Orville L. Krumdick, Grant A. Strandberg Second Row: Richard C. Kammann, Robert W. Jugenheimer, Robert F. Fahey, Ronald K. Sawyer, James E. Simpson, Bruce M. Kelley, John D. Held, William H. Payne, Richard E. Eddy, Theodore C. Plucinski, Edward R. Rezek, John C. Emery Bottom Row: Robert Sullivan, Gerald F. Bronzell, Anthony S. Zoars, Patrick J. Kelly, John M. Shay, Henry C. Karlson, Thomas Krumpelstaedter, Roland R. Kehe, Corwin B. Thomas, Jon L. Pope, John C. Abendroth Not in panel: Wayne F . Rabold, Peter E. Sincox, Thomas L. Austin, Roy B. Buckner, Wilfred C. Cadwell, Jerry W. Cripe, Terence G. Harkness, Robert A. Hopewell, Richard L. Kresse, Andrew Schaefli •i t -t-- A- - ? i- ■ ! I  « ' ■l ,..■■'•' V|HH I'fHftf Top Row: Jon Ehrman, house manager; Steve Colburn, rush chair- man; David Orr, secretary; Dale Fencken, treasurer Bottom Row: William Kotrba, president; Warren Broil, vice-president The men of Triangle are looking forward to an addition for their house. The first step took place last spring, as ground was broken next to the present location. This was a fitting year for the building to start because it was the 55th anniversary of Triangle's founding on the University of Illinois campus at Champaign, Illinois. Triangle also had another addition to the house. This was a seven month old German Shepherd named Rommel. Rommel joined the brothers last fall and is now close to them all. Triangle is a fraternity for engineers and architects. Therefore it is not surprising to find that the President of the Illinois Society of General Engineers and the President of Tau Beta Pi are members of Triangle. The brothers were also active in Star Course and Sachem. Each year Triangle holds two formals and a pledge dance. Cosmic Capers was the name of this year's pledge dance. TRIANGLE 112 E. Daniel, Champaign, 20 Chapters Top Row: Kent A. Pinter, George B. Rugge, John T. Winburn, Laurence R. O'Conner, Robert A. Bensiger, Curtis O. Rosemann, Richard L Campbell Gregory P White, James A. Novak, Robert O. Loving, John G. Laurenson Second Row: John D. Raff!, Marvin W. Hacker, Richard H. Miller, Booby L. Hartleroad, Michael . Pisterzi, William G. Westall, Richard A. Mendler, Quentin D. Abraham, James E. Malmberg, Paul D. Hedden Bottom Row: Marvin C. Rogers Bradley K Richard J. Ehrman, Dale H. Rencken, R. William Kotrba, Warren J. Broil, Stephen Colburn, David J. Orr, Allen W. Siegnst Not in panel Ronald L. Gehrig, Charles A. Mistretta Martin, Ronald E. Ehlert, 424 Zeta Beta Tau observed the Fiftieth Anniversary of its chapter at the University of Illinois on April 12, 1962. A reunion was held with all of the alumni to help celebrate this unforgettable occasion at Illinois. The members of Zeta Beta Tau received many outstand- ing honors during this past year. The Julius Kahn Trophy, an award given to the outstanding Zeta Beta Tau undergrad- ute in the country, was bestowed upon a member of the Illi- nois chapter. In addition, they won Sweepstakes finals in the 1961 Homecoming celebration and received the Zeta Beta Tau Interfaith Trophy for the chapter with the best program. The pledges perform three social service propects during each semester. Last fall they worked at Camp Howard and cleared an area so that it would be better suited for the campers. They also spent an entire Saturday helping repair broken toys for the Salvation Army. Top Row: Allen Sigoloff, vice-president; Steven Wales, secretary Santord Mintz, houseman; Steven Wollack, historian Bottom Row- Donald Simborg, president; Robert Pass, treasurer ZETA BETA TAU 907 S. Fourth, Champaign, 50 Chapters Top Row: Earl M. Schneider, supreme council; Philip H. Wenz, president; Larry W. Kroff, treasurer Bottom Row: Arthur K. Ricordati, vice-president; Gerald K. Deasy, supreme council Zeta Psi alumni were feted at an Italian style banquet this year. The meal which featured lasagna, was prepared by one of the fraternity members. He spent the whole night and following morning whipping up the delicious meal prov- ing once again that men can be quite good cooks. A dance, Bubbles, Bangles, and Bathtub Gin, was held by the pledges, and a hearse was hired to pick up the dates ! This year a member of the Illinois chapter was given the Zeta Psi Educational Foundation Award. The purpose of this foundation is to establish individual scholarship, individual activities, and individual chapter experiences. On November 18, 1961, the first Founder's Day Program of Zeta Psi was held in Chicago. Dr. Robert Bone, President of the Illinois State Normal University, was the main speaker. Each chapter gives a Robert Bone Award to the pledge with the highest grade-point average for the semes- ter. a ag 1 ZETA PSI 201 East John, Champaign, 36 Chapters Top Row: James V. Destefand, Frand L. Rindone, Howard J. Rasmussen Darrell M Slipher Ronald L Kiersh Steven D. Linden, Donald J W.rth. NojmmR Lawrence, Geoffrey G. Glaser, David E. Voelpel Third Row: Kenneth T. Kostal Michae D St oddard iicharc IS. e' [™ Ear| M.'Schneider, Larry W. Kroff Philip Palmer Thomas C. Harkess, David W. Storer, Kenneth A Lussenhop, Paul P. Loeffel Jr S«°™ f •„£'• nL whit Robert V. Gildo, Kenneth C. Krebs, Carl D. H. Wenz, Arthur R. Ricordati, Gerald K. Deasy, Anthony J. Seminerio Bottom Row. TobertJ. M eN . wm mam A HendrickS Jr. Bonfiglio John H. Tagtmeier Not in panel: Harold E. Foster, Michael G. Coleman, ,erence K. McBurney, Although only two years a women's independent house, Avalon has already participated in Dad's Day and Home- coming. Dad's Day was celebrated by Avalon residents with parties and dinner, and Homecoming was observed with a three-flat house decoration. Avalon also held a Halloween dance and paired with Leeman Lodge for a March dinner- dance. During Christmastime, the girls celebrated Christ- mas Angel Week. During this week, each girl appoints herself a friend for someone she favors secretly. Just be- fore Christmas vacation, a Christmas party is given and each girl presents her secret friend with a small gift and a poem. Avalon also went Christmas caroling during this time. Avalon has also participated in many sports activities. They were paired with Medicine Hat for volleyball. Avalon residents also enjoyed bowling with Sigma Phi Delta fra- ternity and in an independent league. Top Row: Marjorie Krbec, social chairman; Nancy Yochem, lllini guide; Rita Woulfe, secretary; Jeanne Zasadil, president Bottom Row: Janie Richey, treasurer; Bobbie Samuelson, vice-president AVALON 402 E. Daniel St., Champaign Thrrd%owCZ!thAAMTrno9xeeli Wn K H nnTo TtlTl % ft . 'o ' KaHnE C: LenZ' Nanc A' Yochem' Mar et A. Johnson, Marie L. Schlichting STJirlT BtaA w it u d ldl[°9'ou Ju?lth A- Rumchlk Carolyn E. Peters, Barbara A. Tush, Janice E. Lewkowich Second Row: Marjorie Krbec Georgia M Pitrman? LuciK 'B ak ' ' L Samue'SOn Bottom R°w: Mari' J- Hoekstra, Constance Moyer, Sandra A. Tocco! ?%£, J - 4  Allen North had a new head resident this year to replace Miss Jean Hill who was transferred to the Dean of Women's Office. Miss Virginia Ellis came from the West where she helped groom Miss Mon- tana for the Miss America Pageant. A great deal of use was made of her experience through the year. Allen residents also started a house choir this year. The girls practiced and entered in Watscheka Sing, in addition to entertaining in the residence. In December Allen North joined with Allen South for the winter formal. The theme of the dance was Wonderland by Night. The decorations featured Top Row: Beryl Michaels, activity chairman; Phyllis Hughes, committee coor- dinator; Nancy Squiller, vice-president; Nancy Thomson, treasurer Bottom Row: Jane Brissenden, scholarship chairman; Lynda Byrd, president; Susan Riddle, social chairman; Kay Klause, secretary an outline of Chicago by night and a nightclub scene. In order to encourage scholarship, a t raveling trophy was awarded in the spring to the floor with the highest scholastic average. In addition, any girl who made a scholastic or an activity honorary was entitled to have her name engraved on the appropri- ate trophy case. The girls also selected one outstand- ing activity girl. To win the honor, a girl may not be a house officer officially, but she must be very active in house affairs. All the rewards were earned, showing that Allen had a good year. ALLEN RESIDENCE HALL, NORTH 1005 W. Gregory, Urbana Top Row: Kathy A. Miller, Charlotte I. Friberg, Patricia A. Taylor, Jacqueline Cieplak, Carolyn A Hafermann Marilyn J Brandel Marilyn B Lenjke Blanche C Hoover, Joy J. Bentson, Linda C. Lewis, Janet L. Outhouse Janice L. Palmer Jean C n rLE' rCK'er Snela' L Ene, Sandi J. Solomon, Rikki E. Rothstein, Dianne M. Kurgan, Judy A. Dumser, Linda F. Behner, Rebecca S Miller, Mae ■£ Maena , Rita C. «' ««- P L. W.Mstoe Kanter, Karen B. Keller Third Row: Charlotte A Law, Judith M. Rupp, Barbara J. Acker Ca rol L H th bfhr,s n% X Goldberg Linda C. falney, Madeline A. Hanna Goldschmidt, Barbara P. Laven, Brenda G. Jones, Margo M Hendrix Brenda J. Riley, Linda J. K°bbJn e|XMaTilyn V Nermann, Judy A. Fuller, Alice M. Janes, Janis L. Karras, Susan A. Huttner, Linda Ray, Yvette M Frank Ronda S. Segal, Bonny L Pol . Susan Welch Manly V eUy ma y Mizerny, Pamela S. Miller Second Row: Hanie M. Ross, Avis L Eagleston, Betsy A. Mitchell Ann M h-rry, Sharon - cOinley, Ja £_ Neely, Betsy J. Anderson, Sharon J. Zeeman, Linda B. Lipner, Judith G Lazerson, Linda .E- W - Rob A ■ ™ ™' Frances A Kapinos Bottom Row: Nancy Millard, Susan Applegate, Linda D, Schneider, Carol D Anderson, Suzy B Ryberg Gail p And son Sand, L. Lawonn, ranees A. U Rame|a A L. Maucker, Joy L. Greenberg, Mary J. Glennon, Shirlee I Lovestrand Michelle PHanafin, Mary . boeke, Lorr°me K-Le;0p a'ncy Kuperberg, Barbara Ferber, McAfoos, Carol L. Mangold, Judith E. Swigost, Lucille Ann M. Kempinski, Ellen R. Hopkins, Judy L. Kempen, Kat A. Lee, iNancy up Janer L. Tucker, Letitia S. Lamp r hTr?nJ. ihei £' Schuepbach Geraldyne A Jones Linda F Astrin, Edythe A. Randolph, Marsha A. Greenstein, Marlene Wu7 DoYla D. Cantu7 Demaris I Walton Catherine A. Koch, Constance J. Shorter, Linda J. Bobbe, Herlene L. Sklar, Sandra L. Cerny Ellen M Elaine R. Fliesser, Julia G. Finley, Eleanor C. Swain, Carol R. Abel Komarek, Pat P. Snow, Carol J. Mclnerney, Sheryl L. Warfield,' ALLEN RESIDENCE HALL. NORTH ALPHA HOUSE Real R VWvDETJnnMThV,AVian m rtf ul j T ?' ,CaL° J' Wilmarth Janice L. Frazelle Fourth Row: Syndy L. McGann, Patricia A. Fort, Mrs. M. ???}' lr Z,l; Car° Th'rd Roflw: a tha W. Rehiring, Elizabeth A. Haley Second Row: Sherry A. Thomas, Fern Cobb, Judy Wisshack, Gloria M. Lazazzera Bottom Row: Ann Wisshack, Mary E. Cowan, Dorothy R. Bursik Not in panel: Jo G. Webber f A V J Lois M. Diehl Top Row: Marjorie A. Sullins, committee coordinator; Marilyn Young, activity chairman Second Row: Nancy Bilow, vice-president; Jeannette Johnston, president; Sandra Pavlovic, secretary Bottom Row: Barbara Bowden, scholarship chairman; Judith Mitchell, treasurer This past year for the very first time, the residence units of Allen Hall South and the girls of Allen North were given the opportunity to buy an Allen pin. Their new pin consisted of the letters N and S guarded by the letter A, signifying the friendship and closeness which have always existed between the two housing units. The girls who originally lived in Allen South during the spring of 1958 commissioned Professor Marvin V. Martin to do an art work for the hall. The finished product, a statue of two women done in dripped and welded steel, was put in the center of the main lounge where all visitors to the hall can see and admire its beauty. The girl, not an officer, who had contributed the most time and effort for the betterment of the hall was honored by having her name engraved on the Allen Activity Plaque. Many of the girls also participate in honoraries. ALLEN RESIDENCE HALL SOUTH 1005 W. Gregory, Urbcma Top Row: Carolyn R. Virus, Sharon L. Spencer, Joan V. McCartin, Josephine A. Cibulsky, Dorothy Penelope S. Kirk, Janet L. Irik, JoAnn C. Waitinr Barbara J. Millhouse, Marlene M. Pool, Carolyn Susanne L. Goldstein, Margaret L. Cline, Joanne Glienke, Beverly C. Arent, Margaret E. Boydston, Beane, Adelei L. Herdt, Marlene V. Kolak, Bonn Feme L. Rosen, Eileen M. Shenfeld, Doreen I. R Clapack, Mardell M. Tamubrini, Gunta Kinstlers Ellen Simonin, Georgette P. Clark, Patricia J. Mt Wissmiller, Judith L. Gotaas. Loleta A Baker, Beryl M. Krivet, Claudia R. Jackson, Betty L. Hampton, Donna C. Dennis Roslie C Fraley, A Van Der Bil , Peggy Ann Meyers, Mary Lou Moretz, Geraldine L. Szott, Cynthia L Hill, Coieann Blowers, .Carol E Throw, Sally S. Hamilton, Amalie C. Smith Third Row: A ice Ling, Judnh K .Melton Mary Leu iStokes, E. Hilliard, Elaine I. Brown, Sharon K, Reilly, Janet C Larson Sue L Dally Maxine F. Kurland, Blossom A ex, L. Heyen, Gayle G. Hoffman, Linda M. Moennich, Geraldine M. Ann,, Marjone Ann Brown Carol A Ross, Phyllis J. Sara K. Lashmont, Sally L. Gebhardt, Joan Bod Second Row: Paula J- Jackson, Harriet I. D a; LArlkin e M. Pyster, Sandra G. Derrington, Susan K. Bargren, Patricia LMurrm, Phyllis R. Carmiello Myrna L. C (ryskin, ieger, Elizabeth A. Magnus, Belle P. Berman, Judith , G. Halpin Sharon M. Rodkin, Lois F Neum«niV  eila A. Bottom Row: Virginia L. Studsr, Pamela Kozlov, Marion B. Issen, Mary Jane Arnholt Jane A Wreith, Mary FaHand Karen R McClallen, Bonnie J. Boness, Myra Ullmann, Carol L. Hilderbrand, Mary D. Osbakken, Jeanette I. 430 Top Row: Caroe R. Bolyard Nancy T. Chao, Betty G. Blake, Carol A. Ryll, Bonnie L. Lambourn, Linda D. Larson, Jane V. Fullerton, Freddie M Strauss Joyce R Valfer, Sharon L L.pner, Jud.th R. Landesman Nan C. Sockheim, Jean M. Chuse, Brenda Kaplan, Ethel R. Levitt, Judy Plueger, Judi Pies Toni L Trueblood Janet E S.; i; 'f'h pl raT%JudV L Rr'andc 7 h'rd R°W: PriSCilla A- Mckenzie, Ann E. Wenstrom, Kathleen T. McDonald Cynth a Conan't, Barbara E Noffke, Michele S. Tauber Roberta E Wesserman Sandra E. McCombs, Susan Bunsum, Renee A. Stulman, Leslie B. Sager, Sue M. Mattock Verity A Wh tie r CrJ- % SL. Z°T r„ ,h'9rMm'vH£LeneJ- 1B'ellDnSk KaV M, A dri° ' Cynthia L. Reivitz, Judith A. Brenneman, Sharon S. Strauss, Carol J Lee! Jacquelyn N ey, y a mil I3 ; valy ?,' 4ra , Second Row: Caro1 A- Giesse' Linda L Wii|iam A. Winkles, Diane I .Neumann, Anabeth J Placko, She.la A. Gelber, Gail Bassin, Helen H. Valentine, Judith A. Robards, Kay T. Herrington, Bonnie K. Ferneaw Sandra F. Simmioiu, Mary CValleau, Rosemary M Front, Anne A. Graver Bottom Row: Janet K. Jordal, Helen R. Campbell, Elaine A. Keck, Barbara H Wefss EstraM a Ross, Lorraine J. Funk, Sally A Zemke, Mehranguiz Nikou, Mary D. Sunkel, Leebeth M. Struminski, Carole L. Peddicord Claudia K Sally J. Chase, Barbara A. Stetanech Granzine, Ruth Harding, Carolyn M. Yashko, Evalyn B. Grant Post, Barbara D. Wallace, ALLEN RESIDENCE HALL, SOUTH BETA HOUSE Top Row: Diana R Henry Mary M. Gloor, Saralie J. Bush, Marlene A. Bertolozzi, Judith K. Komnick, Kay E. Zimpel, Flo Ella Corzine, scholarship chairman; Velt, tichvald s, Judith A. Nowak, Sandra J. Swiatowiec Second Row: Nancy N. Lundquist, lllini guide; Lorena M Diva president; Mrs. Ruth C. Anderson, Judith L. DeGroote, Roxanne S. Buse, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie L Smith Marcia E. Swengel, Sandra A. Lange, Elaine M. Budach, Jean M. Douglas vice-president; Jacqueline L. Wilhelmsen, Bottom Row: Juanita J. Orcutt, Judith A. SchafTenacker, Top Row: Lynne A. Knauerhaze, secretary; Phyllis D. Gould, social chairman Bottom Row: Sue C. Seegren, social chairman; Mary A. Schaal, treasurer; Susan Williams, first vice-president; Sofia A. Hur- wich, president; Marilyn S. Fluss, second vice-president The almost two hundred Busey girls combined the free- dom, variety, and other such qualities of a residence hall with the closeness, spirit, and academic standards of a smaller housing unit and became a close knit group. This combination won Busey the WGS Honors Trophy given to the best all-around house, as well as the WGS Scholarship Trophy for the fifth consecutive semester. The hall entered Dad's Day Revue with Armory House, with whom they placed second in the fall of 1960, and took first place with an excellent presentation of Inherit 'n' Bear It. Later in the year, about seventy sisters were honored during the hall's Sister Weekend with a banquet followed by a pajama party. In the spring at the Mother's Day pa- jama party, fifteen girls were named for the house's activi- ties plaque. Also, during this weekend the choir entered the Watcheka Sing and there was fun for all. BUSEY RESIDENCE HALL Till W. Nevada, Urbana Sof,= A Un™irh AAr r,th ,ine WPlk. Susan Williams. Sue C. Seeqreen, Mane E. Orwig, Mary A. Williams, M_ary E. Haterkamp, r-aye __«'SnTOwer__i doii on ■■■'■■-■■- ■ - Vicki A. Frazfer, Nancy L. Wolfe, Jeanne B. Sample, Marlene D. Georman botia A. Hurwicn, v rs. i_arnenne wens, oubaii vviincnia, ouc . jccyi Row: CeeJay Pedersen, Linda L. Sorensen, Diane L. Hodge, Norma McDevitt, Melanie J. Bill, Carolyn A. Pettipas W'+i A , N.,n, ., BUSEY HALL BIRCH HALL Jhfrd Row Vivian J L Tl N n3°' ? fth'i H m%uL nJe F;,D 'W Ma7 Ann Ha,Un' Joyce L Handler Judith M- KaPlan- Shelley Kaplan, Mary A. Poag Seio„dRWw Barbara C Nelson Judith SRpfl'p.t - 1' h -f Wo'tas: J°V ■ Wiley, Adrienne Zipperman, Georgianne C. Gieseke, Paula R. Lamoruex Cynthia D Rickey Barbara C P,l on I InH, P ' I , r R' T, yi P-tSudenut; B°n'ta U.,SyndeAs,' Carolyn C Breitbarth, Carolyn S. Hall Bottom Row: Eileen R. Cohn, H l n 7 v , m ,bf.r.a y- P? ?n nda F- LV°ns' Corrine M. Breithbarth, vice-president; Gladys K. Nye Not in panel- Elizabeth J Hiqqins Ann C Honoh Helen Zez,os, Ellen J. Filunn, Jud.th C. Marks, Sharon Z. Stone, Nancy Jo Quasthoff, Rebecca a! Smith, Sandra L. Riechmann. Mardc . AA Mende son • •■■■ - ■■!'. •' :..'« ■ A a a i Top Row: Rosemarie Reiser, social chairman; Barbara A. Rosenquist, activity chairman; Judy A. Donahue, treasurer Bottom Row: Renarda K. Vodian, secretary; Marie L. Habbegger, president; Polly A. Andrews, scholarship chairman Sa Barton House was a newly organized house in the Women's Group System this year. The residents occupied what used to be a men's residence hall and had to make a few changes. Mirrors, study lounges, and quiet hours are now a permanent part of the everyday life of Barton House. During the first months of the dormitory's operation, the officers worked regularly to construct the constitution which would be the basic governing foundation of the house. In addition, the residents of Barton House established the tutoring system similar to that of Alpha Lambda Delta which functioned only within their house. The women of Barton House contributed to the Student Aid Fund each month as a part of their service project. Also, at Christmas time, they gave a party for orphans and sang Christmas Carols at a home for the aged. Within the house they gave a holiday program with a choir which sang songs. BARTON HOUSE 1215 S. Fourth, Champaign Top Row: Judith A. Meyer, Marianne L. DiGiacomo, Karen D Everson, Nancy I. 'i J- r nlT Z JoannTTBIaSn sa L Janice M. Dinerman, Nancy M. Monninger Susan J Gerrond, Joyce E Cornelius Marva Lee Mary M. S me, Bene L. w . Peterson, Joan M. Walther, Martin, Nina Lepinsky, Juanita A. Marshall, Sandra L. Boardman Joyce M Buffo, Jam R. « helic, Margaret k.ko . £ Regina D. Bailey Third Row: Jane A. Cadle, Pamela J. Pollard, Barbara A. Mackowiak She a J rcia Green Joan E. McNulty, Lynne C. Miller, Susan T. Vanderwey, Joan M. Loitz, Myrtle E Morton, Sharon A ■ P' «- org,a ' ' f; , , Sharon L. Luedke, Margaret A. Eberle, Tia Nelson Rebecca L. Inks, Diana M. Wurster, Carol J. Lawrence, Carol M. Kerchenfaut Jl' Y Zemat.s, bylv a t. Knoo . Joy R pearson, Second Row: Joan I. Silberg, Elaine B. Stone, Bemadette K Kopczak, Susan L.Scnbner Judy ' % ?nu,6' Ri°erdahl Beverly Malatinka, Bottom Row: Gaila A. Marie L. Habbegger, Kay B. Nelson, Polly A. Andrews, Barbara A. Rosenquist Barbara T. Abb.t Bonn e I Rverdam y Smith, Kathleen M. Mundy, Joanne Martin, Tom. Tatsu, June, E. Brown, Dale P. E' .n 'nnall Jec 'A Daniels, Sandra Peterson, Mary A. Siegrist, Auga J. Erwin, Moira N. Malone, Donna L. Moore, Fee Fong Moy, Diane E. Boukidis Not in panel. Rebecca «. uame = , Roberts, Nancy Holland, Kay C. Hamlander «OttsL-, . This year Clark House opened as a woman's residence hall for the first time. Since it is one of the smallest houses on campus it has a friendly home-like atmosphere that is lacking in many of the larger dormitories. Although Clark is no longer a men's residence hall, evidence of the past inhabitance of the masculine sex is shown by the many tro- phies that are displayed in the hall cases. At this time, the only male resident at Clark is Gauguin II, a graduate cat in Fine and Applied Arts who is loved and esteemed by all. Gauguin has such a great quantity of artistic talent in his tail that he is excelling even his namesake's fame. With the help of Barton and Lundgren Halls, Clark put up Homecoming decorations and walked off with the third place trophy. After the game the residents of Clark served at a coffee hour in the lounge for all of their visiting parents and friends. It was a success and may become a tradition. Left to Right: Lucille Shapiro, secretary; Carol Clarke, treasurer; Janice Hamilton, vice-president; Judith Kline, president; Nancy Zimmer, social chairman CLARK HOUSE 1215 South Fourth, Champaign fevte SuKSe ?; '- -r r -- sLr r 'rMLi , v b: z , Lueci?leaR ShaoTro Sh1 f r J' h ' M T J' A l ' D° amae Levins° ' NancV J. Zimmer, Janice A. Hamilton ' Lucille R. Shapiro, Sh ela T. Greenberg, Ellen B. Field, Barbara A. Jones, Marjorie K. Mitchell n°TCe n LerS„0n'n Jo,ann M', PosPisil' Joan E. Barnes, Penelope J. Beyerau, Judith G. Hev Bolon, Barbara A. Brody, Evelyn P. Hartman Kaplan, Sydney L. Goldberg, . Miss Bevan, Judith A. Kline, Carol A. Clarke, Bottom Row: Barbara L. Fries, Elizabeth A. Savage, Suzette M. Schultz, •eran, Susan L. Higgins, Donna K. Fitzgerald, Janet D. Sachs, Roberta N. _ Top Row: Roberta Kurtzman, secretary; Linda Evans, president; Phyllis Worthington, social chairman Bottom Row: Janet Williams, treas- urer; Linda Kerr, social chairman; Lynn Smith, vice-president Each fall the members of Evans Hall have a picnic. At this time, freshmen and other new students usually find out what will be going on in the house in the coming se- mester. Each new girl is assigned to someone who is fa- miliar with campus life. This big sister took her little sister to the picnic and helped her become acquainted with campus living. Also they try to help with grade problems. The big Christmas event at Evans is the party that this house has for underprivileged children. The residents begin early to get toys, games, and food ready. When everything is finally prepared, the children are brought to the house and the party gets under way. For the children, the biggest highlight of the party is the visit by Santa Claus. The chil- dren are very thrilled by the gifts they receive. Just before the holidays in the month of December, Evans Hall had an elegant winter formal called Frosted Fantasy. EVANS HALL 1115 W. Nevada, Urbana Top Row: Schieme E. Richa Carol E. Glass, Reb J. Wight Martha Rhoda Simon, Genevieve DdllllU UUMUIII IVU . Jin l . WOlll-liui., I . . -- Milauckas, Charleen Hamilton, Margaret Shallcross, Jane G. Culley F 4 f$s flf fifif f0 nr,riftOfl A Top Row: Pat Cooley, Pam B. Warfield, Mary F. Bierfrauer EVANS HALL Ping pong and other sports take up free time at Evans. The girls use the lounge on first floor for get-togethers around the piano. Card playing, especially bridge, is another one of their favorite pastimes. Top Row: Julia K Jean Y. Noredinge Defenbaugh, Lois L. Bus, Wanda M. Dallas Judith C Stalev Patricia O'Hara, Eileen M. Whitten, Clara E. Prothe, Jacqueline M. Miller, Margorie A. Himstedt Third Row: Patricia Wiskur, ■Natalie Wordna CaroT'A Talt Judith S.' Edgren, Jean M. Woolley, Carolyn Shettron, Esther Md Benetti Second Row: Karen Schmelzer, Jan. L. M. Kenyon, Mrs. L. Carney, Beverly A. Westrom, Lietta M. Strickler, Merle S. Miller ,'..-„ i,„„ Renfrow, Kathleen J. Maki, Kay L. Maddox, Joan M. Misch Esther M. Benetti Second Kow: Naren ocnmeizer, jan l. Bottom Row: Janet R. Lynch, Nancy R. Schulbert, Jacqueline DELTA HOUSE GAMMA HOUSE tsstjs ft 2±s fiSA£Si,as ft. sairsA.'SS s? Mas 2 r-tzs?i ri£=z w mester, ... Bean, Rosemary L. Winters, Alice K. West Not in panel: Kathryn R. Curran 438 After much hard work the 4-Hers enjoyed a very sat- isfying year in their new house. They gained the distinction of having the most unique house on campus due to the hack- berry tree growing through the center of their patio. The girls served as hostesses for university and local friends several times throughout the year to show off their new home. In December they held a formal tea for the fac- ulty and their house was formally dedicated on June 10, 1962. The girls also read to a blind girl every Tuesday eve- ning. As was done previously three rings were awarded in the house both semesters. One ring went to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average and another went to an upperclassman who had achieved distinction in campus activities. The third ring was awarded to an upperclassman who had contributed to the spirit of the house through serv- ice. The awarding of these rings is an old house tradition. Top Row: Rosalie Bohnenstieh], social chairman; Mary Ann Schneider, commissar; Janet Akin, vice-president; Carol Elson, corresponding secretary; Jo Ellen Putt, president Bottom Row: Susan Miller, re- cording secretary; Harriett Gross, house manager; Peggy Williams, treasurer 4-H HOUSE 805 W. Ohio, Urbcma .. jr j. i c icj, u -ainic; ivi. Daci s, Jane E. ... . „, .„„ . .,,..„ „„„. vnymia M. Slane, Marjorie E. Vaninger, Karen C Y C- Jones, Judie F. Fehrenbacher, Roberta R. Ackerman, Martha S. Carlson, JUm=o, juuic r. renrenoacner, KODerra K. ACKerman, Martha b. Carlson in Deusterhaus, Sharon K. Wilcoxen, Harriett J. Gross, Carol B. Elson , Rosalie L. Bohnenstiehl, Anne Akin, Nedra E. Thomson Bottom Row' emary H. Boehle, Marilyn J, Tomlinson, Pamela K. Frazier, Patricia A Top Row: Miss Louise Prince, head resident; Joan Etnyre, treasurer; Lelia Hucko, social chairman Second Row: Mary M. Roller, com mittee co-ordinator; Joan Koza, vice-president; Sara Bourque, presi- dent- Helen Landsman, lllini guide chairman; Mrs. Betty Shoulders, assistant head resident Bottom Row: Barbara White, secretary S. k W .■ ,- ' il; tmm% — ■■■■ Jm After fourteen years, L A R North is still a very inde- pendent dorm housing two hundred and forty-nine girls. All responsibilities are still left up to the individual girl. L A R North added several new things to their dorm this year. Two new televisions were bought along with two new trophy cases. This was also the first year that L A R offered two scholarships for housing to sophomore, junior, or senior girls living in the hall. L A R honors its most active girls by placing the names on an activity plaque. Up to ten girls are selected by a spe- cial committee to receive this honor. Ten international students were adopted by L A R North this past year. The students attended dinners, exchanges, parties, dances, and all the other dorm functions. In order to entertain their favorite dates, the girls at L A R had two formal dances and several informals. LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, NORTH 1005 South Lincoln Avenue, Urbana Top Row: Carolyn K. Kirkwood, Sandra - K. Brooks, Ellen W Brewster SandraLMartineHi Carole J e 'tZ S, S £ Kazmar, Margaret A. Duncan, Barbara A. Geiser Gail A. Schwartz, Esta J. Sheets • ■ • bu n chaT Ka p, Janet M. Stumpf, Andrea B. Hill, Lynn R. Mathewson, Marion B. Stafford, Gloria J. Senkus Karen S Weiss, Barbara F We stem J line L £ h|r,D£tarft, Bonnie L. Werner, Phyllis J. Shaw, Cheryl A. Ressman Third Row: Lois E. Henning, Mary M. Roller Virgilyn E Fuller, Bar. ra . Hawkmson Norence t u e , LorQwich Second Row: Turner, Barbara R. Williamson, Dorothy S. Herzbarger, Mary S. Spreckelmeyer, Janet J Wieand, Wjj 'fc™ £athee p. furkis, Marscha J. Chenoweth, Margo Nondra J. Mauck, Donna J Schinzing, Nancy R. Voyles, Jean Hamilton .Susan Matz Bonnie £ DK%°7% ahrapnne Feldman, Judith A. Murphy M Steward, Betty J. Wideburg, Brenda Jochums, Marilyn J. Watson, Judith A. K cholson, Muoene _. 'a' r„ni- i Hubert c —' ■ Penny Simons! Joyce M. Zabinski, Marcia J. Esterman, Sharon M. Lepack, Nina Freed, Sonana M. Lebed, Cecil,, Arline R. Tepper, Judith M. Vodrazka, Janice M. Wolszon, Judith A. Gallehue, Bonnie A. La Caroline A. Feld Bottom Row: „ Karen E. Kamins, Peggy R. Katz, Diane M. Durkin, Harlie S. Vishny, Lynne A. Sonaty, Diane M. Sims, '.. ,'' o § o ao f T WKmi ■■-. ■ V - --i.,-x •■- : '•■.. -' v,--'; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, NORTH FLAGG HOUSE V'S-iT ?Aaru'a| b KrrtZ'.Bs;bS!;aLL Sonnenberg, Arlene J. Shapiro, Ruth Alexander, Marilyn M. Cavanough, Norma K. Silbaugh, Elaine J. Urich, Sharon F Patton Judith A. Micna ski, Connie R. Aubrey Barbara W. Heyne, Carol L. Geppinger, Bernice Skaletsky, Georgia R. Fox, Susanne N. Roman, Kathryn J. Peterson Barbara a' Robertson Charlotte A Olinger Charleen A. Shafter, Hannah Loeb, Charlene Potter, Beverly A. Coleman Third Row: Linda J. Slaney, Sharon J Karas Rita J Janicek Angela LDAgostino Nancy J. Kraf, Marcy D. Martin, Roberta L. Blutman, Audrea L. Pickman, Maxine J. Mcintosh, Barbara J. Pardini Hazel A ' Rogers' t A Moody, Barbara J. Darrow, Carol K . Clouser, Patricia L. Walker, Judith K. Prentice, Phyllis E. Meyers, Jane Daily, Diana S. Oehms, Karen A. Heitmeyer' Sandra A. Jeske Rosalee K. Simmons Second Row: Marcy J. Rotter, Michael E. Murphy, floor chairman; Nancy J. Rotter, social chairman; Helen A Hartray ac rJ Jl 'r 13 aa V uUn|D V' P esident; Sandra G Bimbaum, treasurer; Karen A. Charet, floor chairman; Barbara B. Reid, scholarship chairman; Harrier A Cananah, Geraldine M. Kahoviec Bottom Row: Rochelle H. Sherling, Joan D. Frank, Nancy A. Kleist, Patricia M. Allen, Linda G. Chapman, Karen F. Rosen Michele B. Friedman, Marsha B. Cohen, Gloria C. Anzelone, Penelope A. Chaloupka, Marion F. Dart Carole A Baker micneie %: ■WWHUIiflii Top Row: Susan T. Chamberlain, head lllini guide; Miss June D Mitchell head resident; Carol S. Biss, committee coordinator Second Row Katherine M. Wanninger, secretary; Barbara L. Hunt, treasurer; Julia A. Long, social chairman Bottom Row: Carolyn A. Wiley, vice-president; Joyce M. Garbe, president A great convenience to help in academic studies is a li- brary in Lincoln Avenue Residence, South. It has reference materials that can be used in the library, and other books which may be checked out. Also, many educational and rec- reational films are offered to the residents of the hall. When it comes to decorations, there is a wide-spread en- thusiasm. Everyone is ready to go to work. During the holi- days and on special events such as Dad's Day, Mother's Day and Homecoming, the doors and hallways are transformed into many things. Sometimes the theme may be a zoo, or a flower garden. At other times, it is possible for a guest to walk through L.A.R. and feel as if he were touring the world. Sometimes music that fits the theme of the hall is played and colored cellophane is put over the lights to create the desired mood. Although the girls do not need to be prodded to do a good job on the decorations, contests are held that offer small individual gifts for the lucky winners. LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, SOUTH 1005 S. Lincoln Avenue, Urbcma Top Row Gw Ma Ali Bottom Kow: V ar| Nancy J. Gross, Judith L Solar, Mar Christian, Phyllis E. Pergakes Third Row: Audrey L. Baness, Dvorak, Miller, Benge Power, Simon, Jean C. Wilson, i Donna K. Peters, Linda J. Davis OAfl I 5,k a' rV5' TgtC,  a, K- L,eslle' F„rances R- Miles' Virginia E. Hyndman, Suellen Bilow, Sylvia M. Petty, Joann L Cal Judith : A. Goodman, Kathleen M Galway, Barbara A. Schumacher, Janet H. Osuch, Judith L. Clavin, Barbara A Glantz Peqq' Athoff kU, I, Ml,nfr'vAudreV L. Pelt Second Row: Bette A. Jones, Renee M. Berliner, Jane R. Moore, Jocelyn J. Stein, D, Berafdd S ndra S9Whi V,ar ' M' V l ?v H ' }° a bauskas, Frances I. Voris Bottom Row Judith A.'Schrager, Barbara A. Vr'man, vTcky l' Marjorie L Ka m Ja et R ' P nney ' ' Jul'8na LaW' Mab'6 M' Tsui' ChriStine A' U™ Dawne C Huff™ - Hedda P ss, Meta S Smith, ek, Marilyn J. Schrage Third Row: Peggy A. Pegler, Joan I. Amrich, Ann L. ale C. Rozny, Diana L. Rut, Jane E. LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, SOUTH LINDEN HALL FMn,« i yf a i c' J°VienH- M?.r,k,n- Fre a, J' ShaP' °' Sharor Primack, Judith A. Ratzell, Lorelei K. Bowman, Harriet M. Landy Janice S Rosen Valerie M EHgass, Susan F. Boo h Second Row: E.leen P. Schnitz, Beth D. Hankin, Cynthia D. Sage, Ann J. Halin, Harriet M. Becker Maxine R Lichterman Sandra L Showalter' June D Fc er NSC,hel 6 M Gree 'i !! l' Susa G Schultz Thea F. Gantz, Ethel C. Fenig, Sandra G. Barrett, Mary J Pisani ' No, i pane : Diana L Car er CarLe gS, L e l : y !Tt U, Sef-Bor erlr r 3 B' ' S°' J ' L Top Row: Marsha P. Martin, house manager; Roberta L. Pines, -fresh- man adviser Second Row: Berry A. Greenspan, treasurer; Fern H. Eddin, social chairman; Sharon B. Pawlow, secretary Bottom Row: Bonnie E. Gartner, vice-president; Rochelle S. Graber, president Poor board is bored, ho, pity the poor board. Things have been so peaceful and serene. Each semester this la- ment introduces Indeco's Board Party, an event which is not known for maintaining the peace and serenity of the first few weeks. This year after the officers presented a skit, starring their housemother Mrs. Florence Godfrey, the other girls formed groups and produced their own skits. Prizes were awarded to the most clever ones and refresh- ments were served to all those girls present. In addition to parties, open-houses, and dances, Indeco had several unusual and unique exchanges to round out their social calendar. There was a songf est, a bowling party, a scavenger hunt, and a square dance. The girls at Indeco also planned unusual activities each final week. Each semester there were special dinners where the girls dressed as their suppressed desires. INDECO 1106 S. Third, Champaign thai, Audrey Johns, Toni L. Sathe, Judith B Myers, Marc.a Z. Novoselsky rianne M M.ller Second Row. Marc a T «ev«rs' ° n J g harf Jacqueline v. Sl ftS P M aT KVnnif? r, Madeline Y. Zoberman, Nadine M Freeman, Rosalyn A. Schultz, Lela R. Berger, Marilyn R. Schmarak, Susan J. Isenberg Not in panel: Susan J. Busch ft i ill Scholarship is very important to the residents of Laurel house. Every semester a scholarship brunch is held to honor those girls who have high grade averages. Awards are given to the girl with the most improvement in grades, as well as to the freshman with the highest grades, and the girl with the highest grades in the house. A unique feature of the house is that every girl except two is from Chicago. Because of this, the girls held their winter formal in Chicago during holiday vacation. The Laurel girls also had an informal dance in the fall and a for- mal dance in the spring which were held at their house. Another feature of the house is that it is owned by the parents of the girls, who have formed a corporation. The girls were paired with Granada Club for a Dad's Day Revue, and were among the finalists. They received honora- ble mention for their production of Tomorrow's Coming. Top Row: Susan Berman, secretary; Bonnie Wexler, social chairman; Merle Garfinkel, house manager; Abby Israelow, president Second Row: Floralie Wexler, social chairman Bottom Row: Karen Ripes, vice -president; Barbara Adler, treasurer LAUREL HOUSE 307 East John, Champaign Top Row: Muff, N Schwartz .Susan M Pitzele, Babette L. Hefter, Barbara S. Friedman, Darlene J. Halpern, Rhoda C. Tennenbaum, Donna J. Skidell, Diane J. Skidell Third Row: Diane R Pmkert, Nancy K. Gintzler, Rochelle Fruchter, Bonnie R. Wexler, Merle I. Garfinkel, Karen G. Mer, Roberta S. Sax Second Row: Karen L Ripes Abby H. Israelow, Mrs Irene Carrington, Susan H. Berman, Barbara S. Adler, Floralie Wexler Bottom Row: Susan F. Cohen, Jacqueline D. Kahn, Judith R. Golding,' Nicole M. Feigenbaum, Sandra L. Roos Top Row: Marlena K. Baldridge, president; Margaret A. Schabow, vice-president; Sylvia M. Karlak, secretary; Norma J. Schafer, treas- urer Bottom Row: Marcia K. Turley, social chairman; Gloria A. Under, scholarship chairman; Beverly J. Tews, freshman adviser The girls at Leeman Lodge actively participate in many campus activities and are represented in honoraries such as Shorter Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chron, Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Bronze Tablet, James Scholar's programs, and several other scholastic and activity honoraries. In the spring of 1961, Leeman won a bowling trophy of the Women's Sports Association. In the fall of 1961 the W. G. S. Activity Trophy was won. The President of the Women Sports Association is a member of Leeman Lodge. Leeman also participated in Intramural Co-recreational volleyball with Club 309 and Club Topper this year. A steak dinner is awarded Leeman Lodge Girls who are in the top one-half bracket of the house grade point scale. A beans dinner is awarded those who do not make the upper half of the house grade point scale during the same time. The bean eaters vow at this time to improve scholastically. LEEMAN LODGE 309 E. John, Champaign Top Row: Catherine S. Wineland, Linda E. McKown, Alta M. Cools, Janis L. Wethere I, Bernade te G. Londak, Margaret W ahl Be e ly H Hufc rd so M°a cia Connie J. Mayer, Susan J. Skoff Third Row: Joan D. Anderson, Loraine A. Busker Virginia C.Jensen Sharon K- M'tchetM'AFr Rw %s 'Edward Wagne° Marlena N. Larson, Janet B. Ratz, Susan M. Wallner, Elaine B. Trousil Second Row: Beverly J. Tews Sylvia M. Karlak Margaret A. Schabow Mrs Edward Wagner manena K. Baldridge, Norma J. Schafer, Gloria A. Linden, Marcia K. Turley Bottom Row: Mania Pelypenko, Mane E. Gieszelmann, Nancy C. Cox, Chanlene O. Lnameii, iNancy K. Greene, Jean M. Rafferty, Pamela Spokes Not in panel: Katharine H. Broaddus, Joanne Mathers fl P j£U 0 LUNDGREN ELITE LUNDGREN HOUSETOP wLZShLh I v N.e.Wt°n' M?rC'a r P f- V'rg,ma. D' Craddock, Pamela N. Strumillo, Jean D. Weisinger, Sharon L. Postma, Barbara L Warzynski Susan J C DuFallo 'pfurA T' 'm V' W2 a' Fl M- Mu aV Suzanne E. Weiss, Patricia R. Mundy, Patricia A. Egan, Susan B. Singer Third Row Elaine A Rvn Vi in, l' ' l V T ' ,TrS- F' D°ber'. MarCey J- Elrod' K056 M- Kentor' CarolVn V- Lemen B° °™ Row: Judy A. Sosnowski Catherine Ann t A„ Vlr9T%U J L',tle1 LTorra' M- P°wneH- secretary; Diane C. Jacobsmeyer, treasurer; Dianne L. Lukonits, president; Gail A Forrest vice president Mary Ann T. Agacmsky, Karhryn I. Tuey, Janyce J. Bonder, social chairman Not in panel: Karen Wartick, Donna Brader Wanda Zielinski vice president, Mary Top Row: Beverly A. Wiiri, Shelia D. Shrode, Susan M. Lynch, Arlene A. Lefkowitz, Linda B. Cruickshank, Carol L Whittaker, Joanne C. Soukup Janet R Macaitis DiaPne P. Rader, Karen C. Larson, Nancy J. Kacena, Kay W. Olson Second Row: Janet M. Robertson, Donna A Koukas, Mary Beth Thompson Barb.r A McCal , Diane AA Gaudio, Janet A. Mossberg, Susan D. Barnatt Bottom Row: Barbara J, Mayer, Claudia S. Chatel Judith AA. Klein, Rita Sarfatty, Carol b. bliwa, Martha A. Fons, Beverly J. Effort, Carol M. Ogata Not in panel: Lois F. Glick, Regina G. Liessmann, Donna M. Kubey LUNDGREN LODGE LA CHEZ LUNDGREN Top Row: Kay S. Garrett, Susan R. Greenberg, Linda S. Foster, Betty L. Carpenter Marcia D Garmer, Sharon A. Kraehrner Ruth S.aron Barbara l Merten Kathleen D. Kroll Third Row: Jessica A. Beams, Louise M. Busch Margye S. Liebler, Caro L Holderman Ga,| A- gasman Jud.th J Lang Sandra A ;Mven K t' o m ow:Sre,ROSW:HKutf,h,BeonnPe ?« er, ffi Crystal T. Kus, Marian L. Snodgrass, Caralee M. Hoffman Not in panel: Joanne K. Keltner, Phyllis M. Laskowski, Carlyn J. Malek, Donna B. Pellar 44 tJ- i . McKinley Hall is one of two houses in the United States which is owned and operated by the YWCA. The girls liv- ing in the house are given full use of the house, but they are responsible to the YWCA. The house was a gift, in 1913, of Senator McKinley in honor of his mother. The symbol of McKinley is an eight sided figure with an M and an H placed in the center overlapping each other. A McKinley emblem is found on a lighted sign on the front of the house, and on the house pin worn by each resident. McKinley Hall ranked second in the WGS scholarship competition in spring of 1961, and several residents belong to Alpha Lambda Delta, scholarship honorary. Other resi- dents are active in a variety of organizations, from Spanish Club to Phi Beta Lambda to church foundations. The highlight of a social season for McKinley residents was the Christmas formal held at Indian Acres Countrv Club. y Top Row: Cleo Neely, social chairman; Marguerite Collier corres- ponding secretary; Margo Anderson, treasurer Second Ro'w June Dickinson vice-president; Ruth Rasmussen, president Bottom Row Janene Walter, recording secretary McKINLEY HALL 801 S. Wright, Champaign Top Row Top Row: Joan L. Supers, Helen A. Tr n, Ron. G. Mi,,er, Linda F Passent Carole Alexander, O K n ™ 02. Bonnie J. Van Buskirk, Judy Robinson, Judy F • H.rsch, Janet A. Lef twich Sa rgd cAanev Patricta L Drake Second Row: Delores R. Pochocki, social chairman; V=,SV' — J — — Bot,om Row: jud,th E Sobzak, Gita E. Warshawsky, Doris K. Klein, Nancy A. Schwarcz, Marine J. Kastel, Elizabeth R. Lim MAPLE HALL PINE HALL Top Row: Janet Phillips, Maureen E. Feldman, Natalie B. Kushner, Karla j Peterson Linda L. Hickey D «• Ruk™, P-t R. feW Schumm, Annelie G. Rosenberg Third Row: Theresa M. Navi lio, D.anne D Jewin, Helen M. 0™°£n£™%£ie™ JeYnsky, Andre J. Larson, president; Cyrelle F. E. Wolf, Frances E. Stuckey, Cindy L. Schwartz, Constance L. Maurer Second Row Roberta D Rozansky, M r ne y Nochumson, Greenberg, Kathleen E. Currens, Harriet M. Greenberg, Joanne L. Greenberg Bottom Row. Mimi btone, snerry Diane L. Knuth, Bonita L. Anslow Not in panel: Melodee V. Arnold, Bonnie J. Grinker v % R 'V S hne KcareSnchLumac0heTS' ftwV t k A' J°hnS°n' June C' « '« ' Judith P. Snyder Donna Spellmeyer Sandra J Weidig, Marylen Bennett, Margaret B. McC eery Joyce T Reeder S ,e ftT A n fnzi' Mary V' °rlandini, Pauline S. Solomon, Judith L M. Boyce Susan J Blender, Donna L. Shindle, Sue L Dyson Second' Row Barbara I Fn , m !80 . Darle e E' BievinS Caro1 L Ri V, Mary Ann Trapp Arlene Loveioy, Ann V. Griffey, JoAnne Giallombardo, jo Ann M. Wedfe Caro ' Linr Zehr ? «' Jr°, M°°r%J ith K. O'Leary, Sylvia A. McClintock, Theresa A renSbBeedgCohodna ' '  Lue Husay XtneT rfc .r l ft™ 1 S S NOBLE HOUSE 1215 S. Fourth, Champaign ,iSnn0,!nJ„ .T J ?M?.a_n' ' id P. Austin,, Sybil C, Arnold, Virginia Top Row: Ann L. Collins, Carol M. Coyne, Judy A Patnca M. Sluga, Cheryl N. Chenour, Penny M 0 MtViITa ' iVTiVwa l hS 1 TIIV 'b V 0'?! Virginia M' Si9el' Janet F- eid, Delores M Botzen S-i x -st. o S!„,Nc: , r, t'rsHf • rw r s4 v - is- -' °- 1 ™ Dim L p,rki ,: Palmer, Gloria L. Christ, Kathleen M. Michalsk ' L Temaner Suzanne E. Silverstein, Judith G. Young, Janet L Kotva Bottom Row: LaBoube, Margaret C. Top Row: Jane Walsh, president; Judith Pabin, vice-president; Elizabeth Povalitis, secretary; Marilyn Frederick, public relations chairman Bottom Row: Andrea Blanda, social chairman; Louise Marcy, treasurer Christmas was a festive time at Palamar. The members combined efforts to entertain the underprivileged children from one of Champaign's grade schools at a Christmas party. The children played games and refreshments were served. A visit from Santa Claus, who distributed presents to every- one, was the highlight of the event. Heart Sister Week was celebrated during the week pre- ceding Christmas vacation. Each girl received gifts daily from an unknown person. A big Christmas party was held at the end of the week and here the girls learned the identity of their heart sisters for that week. Birthdays too were special at Palamar. On the first Wednesday of each month a birthday party was held for those members having birthdays during that month. The girls enjoyed birthday cake, complete with lighted candles, as the other girls serenaded them with Happy Birthday. PALAMAR 607 E. Daniel, Champaign Top Row: Phyllis J. Vahala. Sharon A. Peterson,. Marilyn K. Briglow Donna J. White, Paula , ciscovich T 'Col nla ' V ! Stepanek, Judith A. Morris, Karen R. Hansen Diane L Kay, J°Y«M_ S mpf Karen X f' VWy L Gragg, Agnes Slagel. Carol L. Kasanda, Judy K Kramza , Nancy A. Kochenderfor, Alice D. AAcllrath, Jean E. Nelson Third Row: . J, she |a S. Rockwell, Kay A. Wolff, Judith M Irwin Marlene J. Nancy L. Ossenfort, Constance M. Asner, Judith K. Code Sharon L H°ff a vE%X;,in3 Andrea M Blanda, Louise Marcy, Mrs. Daniel, Jane E Walsh Judith A. Walulis Second Row: Gale L. Sumner June M. Stotts Lucille L. R°ss; JoV Va entme Andrea MB Standish, Diane L. Pabin, Marilyn C. Frederick, Anne M Ferrell, Rosahnd A. Rhoda KBo,,A0t °7ov E Guderion Helen M. Thornburgh Not in panel: Elizabeth Frank, Patsy E. tLJm «'a She idTn f-McCa n atrtcifr n n N'ancy J. Thinnes, Sandra L. Willard Philea is a Greek word meaning friendship, and the thir- ty-nine girls who reside in the house try to live up to its name through co-operative living. Co-operative living was, however, somewhat interrupted last semester when the freshman residents walked out, hiding the silverware in the pop machine before they left. On the whole, though, the residents strive for a sisterhood, especially through their annual Sweetheart Sis Week, a week in which each girl has a secret sis for whom she does favors and gives small gifts. Philea is currently participating in Women's Sports As- sociation basketball and co-recreational volleyball, win- ning the Woman's Sports Association trophy for independ- ent women. Among these and other activities, Philea also sponsored a Christmas party for first graders in the Cham- paign-Urbana area. This year they entertained a group of twenty-five youngsters from Washington Grammar School. Top Row: Louise Kumai, secretary; Sherry Martin, social chairman; Judy Laird, president Second Row: Karen Kaes, judicial board chairman; Bonnie Dammerman, commissar; Sharron Hartstirn, vice- president Bottom Row: Diana Leaf, coordinator; Janet England treasurer PHILEA 207 E. John, Champaign K!mre WUnCdfAenLiqMqet rha;onarK0lycnaDEJ0h,n ' W H .nne 1 frChff' rPT L Tay'°r' Len°ra J' B°rmet Janet K' Za S-ah E' B— - Patricia A. t, ,t - (S 41 A 2 $£! fl f r Left to Right: Susan Seely, vice-president; Helen Rash,, president; Bonnie Armstrong, secretary; Carolyn Serven, treasurer; Marilyn Webb, freshman adviser; Judy Augustine, social chairman The Presby Hall girls were known around campus for their active participation at McKinley Foundation. All the girls who live in the house are Presbyterians, which explains the formation of the house. As an organized house, they have adopted a house crest. Four pillars were incorporated in the crest and were included in their house song also. The sym- bolism was adopted by the girls because of four pillars which appear on the front of the house. To encourage high scholarship the freshmen competed with the seniors to see who could get the highest grades. The class that lost had to give a party for the winning class. The Ski-Daddle dance proved quite a success this fall. The decorations depicted a ski lodge and the costumes were very original — ski sweaters. Besides this record dance in the fall, there was a winter formal, spring formal and an- other record dance held in the spring. PRESBY HALL 405 E. John, Champaign Top Row: Sharon K. Rath, jan A. Holderman, Katharine Beeson, Virginia M. Hodges Kay H Moller Karen V. epsen Ela ne C. . P pe r Deanna bpp, Rita G. McMurtrey, Shelly A. Raudabaugh, Suzanne E. McWhinney Third Row: Mary Ann McCartan Sally S. Shipp, Carol neS rvenMarione A Cubbage Jane t. Anderson Pat A Moller, Georgia P. Winston, Susan A. Seely, Patricia J. Egbert Bonnie K Armstrong, Carolyn L. Sparks Judy E Augustine Rebecca West, Janet L. Sifferd, Marilyn Q. Webb Second Row: Marilla L. Sauder, Sondra S. Gask.ll, Anne Kay Overton, Nancy E Smith, Ca olyn M Geise, Mrs. Mary raw Helen M. Rash, Jeanne A. Broverman, Carol Ann Crout, Ann E. Flinspach, Nancy A. McKibbin Bottom Row: Nancy C. Southall, Jean S. Gilmore, Mary Gieske, Sandra S. Shipp, Mary L. Mier, Ann B. Hewes, Susan K. Rishling, Charla J. Flinspach, Kathryn E. Keitter MfcBsMbi£v u«M- , . ' . ai.! .T.Ti B! TTr r S? Those who make good grades eat well at Sherwood for every semester, the girls have a scholarship din- ner. Steak was served to those with averages of 4.00 and above and beans were served to those with averages below 4.00. The dinner served as an inspiration, for no one wanted to miss the steak. The lodge had its annual dance, the Robin Hood Romp last spring. It was an informal dance for which the house was decorated to look like Sherwood Forest. Instead of following the usual process of giving out favors, each girl borrowed something from her date before the dance. Then Robin Hood appeared at the dance, chanting his motto of Steal ye first his purse, then his heart. He presented the borrowed gifts to their owners. Among these items were a Renault tire and some long underwear! Left to Right: Elizabeth Rolls, secretary; Lois Stoker, vice-president; Karen Wanless, social chairman; Barbara Weiss, president; Susan Rains, treasurer SHERWOOD LODGE 313 E. John, Champaign I°Pr R|?WJi NAa,nCV E' BK?rgor°T' Cathfrine A. Murphy, Karen L. Simonini, Ann T. Bates, Karen L. Spafford, Joan M. Rink Shirley A Kessler Eileen J Lavelle Anita C Hamilton Ra?n? ?' H 'T p' JaT f;.JSpe,,,er' J e F' Lund an, Barbara S. Scohy, 'Kathleen j. Gauen Evelyn C Roas'ch Lanis M Fuerst Tune int iiat - - £ fe uT r T C. Levy, Pamela S. Holzhauser, Bonnie B. Davis, Kathryn L. Schult, Mary E. Duncan Joanne L Anderson, Nancy L. Johns Not in panel: Margaret A. Holder Muir, Judith A. Hill, Sally T. Silbert Bottom Row: Deanna Doris M. Kanllakan, Donna L. Malik, Fern I. J Left to Right: Carolyn Schrof, commissar; Arlene Baker, social chair- man; Martha Klage, chaplain; Joyce Harris, president; Virginia Harker, vice-president; Katherine Pilcher, house manager Stratford is a Co-Op sponsored by the Baptist Church. It is the Sister House of Koinonia, which is also supported by the Baptists. The two houses have many exchanges, and this year Stratford presented Koinonia with Shakespeare, a dog which acts as a mascot for Koinonia. Stratford House is very conscious of scholarship. They have set up programs to assist in attaining high scholar- ship. A scholarship banquet, held in the fall and spring at the house, recognizes and honors girls who have proven to be outstanding in scholarship. Awards are presented. Stratford House is very active in campus and social activi- ties. The house won a trophy in Wacheka Sing, and two of its members were initiated into Alpha Chron. Stratford House also had a finalist in the Dolphin, Homecoming, and Sno-Ball Queen contests. This year the girls paired with a men's house and entered Turkey Run. STRATFORD HOUSE 312 E. Daniel, Champaign Top Row: Diana L. Hall, Melinda S. Brown, Barbara E. Bueschel, Sherry L. Tews, Joyce A. Behrens, Elaine H Grundke Gladys E Mueller, Betty «. Spires, Kama L. Sturm, Janet E. Blackstone Second Row: Carol A. Peterson, Arleen R. Baker, Brenda S. Fisher, Katherine J. Pilcher, Carolyn J. Harris Dorothy Jr Wood V,rg,n,a A. Harker, Carolyn K. Schrof, Martha K. Klage, Jerilyn B. Loofbourrow Bottom Row: Mary L. Connor, Norma G. Walker, Edna N. Sims, Laurel B. Lowder, Carol A. Vaughn, L. Pauline Vaughn, Janna S. Rankin Top Row: Arlene A. Chelstrom, graduate assistant TAFT HALL 1215 S. Fourth, Champaign ;-. s o. t'iK.W' S A Powe ' c— Vicki A. Vogel, Carol R. Top Row: Ruth ' Jab.eth . Powell, Corinne I. Zacks, Joan D. Lapine, Joann C. White Antoniette AT Mahoney, EuS ' lotez 'l Barbara A. Lindh, Janice G. Lind, Patricia E Ge issman Sandra , J Fab'er LaiZ% Chlrfi Fr.ederk,n9' ever y A Broome Nalerie M. Sedgwick, Judith L. Harrell, Harlene S. Fuenfer, Judy J. Polo, Carol J Happ™ Barbara L Peterson Irene R TvkvaTt' kTZ { W 1' B,za h .Ah'ers' Luc?nna G- Herning, Sheilah P. Banks Roslyn Goldman, Susan J. Kole, Carol L. Adler Sandra K Leech AIMc K M„L l„ ™ aa p ■ tHafs'r°m, Second Row: Shereen K. Isman, Linda J. Lang, Marlene Artstein Merle B. Nadlin, Betty 1 1 Jean' Bu'rke,' HelL NfccttkJ Z S .- '  .' B?de-en Ph? is P?d°' Parker, Diane C. Sudeikis, Mary Ann Routson, Audrey A. Taylor Judv D Fishman, Robin Fink, Willie B. Newton Sara Jane Lerner Bottom Row: Joan M. Jakaitis, Rita L. Fox, Shirley M Buss' bandra Leshner, Joan A. Mall, Jeannette Boam, Barbara R. Schecter' Top Row: Myla Gangwer, house treasurer; Leatha Randolph, house secretary Bottom Row: Carole E. Maurus, second vice-president; Beverly K. Maeda, social chairman; Sherry Unger, first vice-president Along the scholastic line, Van Doren clai med the honor of having twenty girls who had been members of Alpha Lambda Delta. They honored the seniors with a 4.0 grade average at a Recognition Breakfast held in late May. Those who had contributed much to the house and all its activities were given recognition at this time also. At the end of the fall semester a Punch Out Party was held. At this time the girls in the house bidded farewell to their friends who were leaving campus and would not be coming back. The girls of Van Doren and Flagg House spon- sored a winter formal together during the first semester. The theme of the dance was The Crystal Ball ; there were snowflakes hung all around the room. Other activitise dur- ing the year included four coffee hours after home football games. Taft and MRHA joined Van Doren in sponsoring these coffee hours which were really big events. VAN DOREN 1215 S. Fourth, Champaign Top Row: Marsha L. Moskowitz, Martha G. Glennon, Ronnee E. Keller Barbara F Frankel Sheila I Curtis Barbara L Lynette E M'pSWt Nancy L. Stremme, Pamela D. Stapleton, Bonita L. Bauer, Adrienne L Lucchesi, Patricia L Sabal, Sandra D- Romanshko Joan A w nzier jea , Ful, Billie Pierce Third Row: Bonita L. Brown, Janet M. Wales, C. Diane Ennght, Joyce M Moty Marion K. Wagner Ann E. gutter Heather D ™W Wood, Tamara K. C. MacNeil, Ruth A. Struck, Donna L. Thomsen, Marcia A. Murray, Barbara A Weber Elizabeth •K 'K { -g m R Mil Myla Gangwer, Ottinger, Lynn C. Ackerman Second Row: Janet M. Hanson Kathleen A Stewart Sherry ■ L .Unger, Leajha Randolph ShiMee AJenks ™ - ' X £ , Beverly K. Maeda, Carole E. Maurus, Virginia L. Young, Rhonda S Fine Margaret R. Sifferd Bottom Row Gertrud e Me n =er '| Kam|'aKJa |an Bar.yb'ara R. Stern Janet Jane McCartin, Phyllis Vanderckhove, Karen R. Christensen, Judith A. Homersberger, Sadie E. Ripley, Kathleen H. Collins, Arlene a. i apian, R. Chisholm ft. ' Vv : ' fefe J09L. fek Jl A . ™ VAN DOREN Van Doren House completed its second year as a women's house on the men's side of the campus in fine style. They entered Dad's Day Revue with the men from Garner III East and came out the winners of the second place trophy. This award winning show was given as a three part skit depicting the 1920's, 1960's and 1990's. These skits satirized the stereotypes of the periods and illustrated the progression of the American Elms and the fluctuating dominance of men. Not wanting to play favorites, the girls also planned a joint exchange with Weston, Scott and Snyder first semester. Top Row: Sharon E. Webb, second vice-president; Patricia L. Crater, president; Carolyn K. Howard, first vice-president Bottom Row: Diane J. Brown, secretary; Ruth M. Fesser, treasurer; Beverly G. Davis, social chairman That Wescoga stresses scholarship can be proven by the fact that the house received the scholarship trophy of the Women's Group System and some of the women in the house are members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, and of Bronze Tablet. Also, the one in the house having the highest grade point each semester gets an award at a scholarship banquet. In addition to their studies, the members of Wescoga are taking an active part in the extra-curricular activities on campus. The entire house participated in the Little United Nations and has sponsored foreign student exchanges. As a Methodist affiliated house, Wescoga is very active in the affairs of the Wesley Methodist Church. Wescoga, which is celebrating its nineteenth year and is eagerly looking forward to its second nineteen years, is an excellent example of how to mix scholarship and activities without slighting either of them. WESCOGA 909 W. Illinois, Ur bancs Top Row: Venita N. Boyd, Marilyn T. Means, Roselien L. Bohlen, Emma Su.Gi.to.on. Mary Jane Guard n=es A Pf Phyllis KWii rd Vera R Dean Carol L. fS£ Sus urbT ' « „ I fe B yV Bottom Row: Carlene M. Griffiths, Audrey L. Baker, Nancy Montrew, Sherry A. Cazel, Joan M. Stratton, Barbara J. Byrnes inot in pa e MoPn LW:Npar°le A nUtS°n', C1r0' Schwab LeonaWnukowski, Irene Larson, Sharon Holmstrom, Janice Skilbeck, Catherine Sudkamp, Anna Vitek Third Row Arlene OnZlu MlrTd fT ' Y? er SV'ChD Ml, ,HanS?n' R= Hans°%Brina H°w , Judith Smith, Loretta Tsai Second Row: Donna Brent, vice-president Loretta Ottwe I, Mildred Fulton, secretary; Mrs. Rohl, Mryna Lynn Baker, president; Judith Leifheit, Virginia Gaspich Bottom Ro Sefansky, Shirley Crouch, Loretta Roth Sow: Beverly Fee, Catherine Canan, Sandra VANLIG DORMITORY CEDAR HALL TH° URTLEli|abe1ih Hampel Sylvia Fisher Marjorie Dodd Barbara Jacoby, Barbara Anderson, Mary Schroeder, Geriann Hull, Arlene Byman, Carol Piper Barbara Clark Helen Scha.ple Mar.orie Hetrick Th.rd Row: Judith Olmsted, Joanne Lee, Eileen Markham, Barbara Hamm, Patricia Ward, Janice Liska, Joan Ef ussy Franchon Wth I Jth MardLner fep°nu R°WK, Ro!emary Grace Marjorie Reilly, Patricia O'Brien, Peggy Scott, Jill Bublick, Susan Abe ew Bottom Rowf jeralyn j'ewett sCe Suzan'ne Schl S fd Mozinski, Mariann Burke, Sharon Garman, Judith Johnson, Lyn Nelson, Janet Reagan Carol chehter 51 The residents of Armory House started the year off with a bang by winning Dad's Day Review with Busey Hall. They also entered the contest for Homecoming decorations. Other social activities during the year included their fifth annual Winter Formal and a Christmas party for children who come from underpriviledged families. Armoy House received statewide publicity this year for their series of faculty forums. During the year, several faculty members came over for dinner and a discussion fol- lowed. Dr. Henry was one of the honored guests. Their houseparents' five-year-old son, Jay, didn't seem to interfere with studying even though the boys gave him lots of attention. Armory House had the highest house average in MIA for the spring of '61 and also had one third of all five point averages in MIA in the house. A majority of the boys also belong to scholastic and activity honoraries. Top Row: Andre T. White vice-president; Stephen L. Dilts, president; Frederick D. Herzon, treasurer Bottom Row: Robert E. Gibney, secretary ARMORY HOUSE 1010 S. Second, Champaign Top Row: Brian F. Kragness, Robert W. Ruth, John J. Lussenhop, Siegfried Ast, Robert G. Johnson, Alan R. Schwab, Louis Wozniak, Roger C. Johnson, Robert S. Campen, Larry K. Smith, Charles W. Collatz, George R. Wolf, James R. McMahon, Ronald P. Freres, William L. Cooper Fifth Row: Anson J. Simms, Edward L. Rosen, Doessel, George T. Kartsounes, Donald McComb, Gerald J. Rutkowski, Jack A. Fish, Paul N. Bissel, Niles R. Holt William G. Nonneman, Gilbert S. Simon, Top Row: Ronald J. Whitney, George C. Bruce, Stuart Kagan, George J. Lehner, Jerry J. Podraza, William C. Seweil, Robert J. Defenbaugh, Gunther G Frederichs XlT™ fC°rf R°WVJrpS L- atyasov.ch, Richard E Brongel, John J. Admonius, Dennis A. Bieze, Frank H. Woyke, Gul P. Bhatia, Jon P. Engstrom, Harry m fn',-n I d J3 ° r, EarlnR', Jo,hnson , Bottom R°w J° ph C. Bernard, Spencer L. Namyst, Fai Choi Wu, John W. Davis, Harry G. Kohler Andrew T de Jerome C R d i h'x ° ' C V 'h ■ LOUeY' L°U'S S' C Ma' Mark E' R°bbinS' Edward J' Hnn' Frank R' P nocci ' Not in panel: Frank R. Egan, Michael B Brooks! ALPINE LODGE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER K. op Row: Lee R. Hamilton, Galen R. Haegele, Joe B. Montgomery, John Wauterlek, Christopher -. Osman, Allen L. Davidson, Dale D. Meredith Second Row: Richard M. Morrison, Christian M Donald K. Witzig, Larry W. Canter, Eugene Gow-- Top Row: Lee R L -■= ■ — j ...—«... wi, .UVCnc wW v an, Max D. Sinkler, Robert E. Hick. Claiborne Lee, David M. File Not in panel: Gerald A. Wharton, Gary W. Kaemper, David G Franklin Proffitt, Tai Keung Fu, Chuan Ching Ch Bottom Row , ... ,,,.„,,„,,, „dry W. Kaemper, David G. iem, Kwan-Shei Chen, John C. Meier, George W. Turnei Ting, Harold R. Murphy, Frank Wagg, James A. Whittington, Robert Cherer, John W. Dale, Franklin W. Turner, Charles C. Dollins, Ronald K. Hayes, Harold I. Pitts, Michael W. StufFlebeam, Wai-Nung lklin, William O. Baillie, Terry R. Carlton, Richard D, Call, Anson E. Top Row: John H. Wieland, Alan L. Stahl, Richard D. Hall, Jerry L. Whitaker, William A. Scholl, Lionel S. Stirrett, Roger W. Strohman, Rollin D. Strohman, Wilford E. Rench, Marshall S. Parriott Second Row: Melvin B. Slane, scholarship chairman; Ralph O. Bossert, treasurer; Russell L. Higgins, vice-president; Ken L. Harp, president; Jerry R. Asal, secretary; Rolland D. Scholl, social chairman Bottom Row: Kenneth L. Daily, Bill E. Reidmer, Ivan M. Boyd, Roger L. Edwards, John C. Knoblach BRANDOLIER CALHOUN HALL Top Row: Merle A. Quick, William A. Frankart, Robert A. Dwyre, Barry N. Jeffers, Tony J. Sinskey, Richard O. McCormick, Dale E Smiley, Nickolas G. Dragovich Second Row: John K. Fairis, George M. Oros, Jame= ' ' ' Karr, David T. Anderson, Kenneth F. King, Kenneth C. Oros Bottom Row: Kennetl Kreider, Dale L. Meadors ies' B. Artman, Anthony L. Richards, Kenneth J T. Peck, Frederick D. Howell, James C. Slifer Ewen, Fredrick I Shaffer, Gary E Schoen, James R. Jones, Edward F. ut;i, uaiy l. juries, Luvvaiu i . Stuart P. Peterson, George F. 464 CAMPUS VIEW LODGE COLLEGE HALL — ( ,ch,.rd F wSgel Dennis Wrwaliers Ha De ' 'fhwXLf'KS' - — -- Sa n'' R°bert L- L2u ton; Earl H. Peterson, Paul R. .,!•. Lee Top Row: Thomas A. Cooper, Alan M. Goldberg, William T. Boundy Edv immmsmmmmmmm Top Row Mrs J Dively Roland R. Foffman, Vincent A. Giamalua, Ward C. Harris Second Row: Richard D. Hughes John E. Woods, Bruce W. Harris, Jay H. Nealy BlmR.w Clifford L Richter, Douglas L. Smith, Barry Roberts Not in panel: Kenneth F. G.tzendanner. Dave F. Marv.n DAS HAUS EXMOOR HALL Top Row: Gary L. Brewer, Bill J. Bernardin, James H Stillwel, Robert C Anderson George R s Mustafa BusUn, FtSt E ?:£1VA VL £ ?d0wrdJF.D rneDkanJe'DA-C mpbee,|R Botton, Row: Gary D. PolfUet, John P. Kropp, Louis T. Cerny, Kenneth H. Beal, Jack D. Honegger Not in panel: Roger E. Young FOUR COLUMNS GARMEN nT Mw DHoustm, George P. Fr.ednchs, Wayne G. Johnson, David G. Breeding, James R. Friedrichs, John E. Strong, Joseph E Sims James D Cooole °n yy- 'mon' Cu 's,F- °llvf' R°,na R' WLrfleJd, Second Row: Donald W- Fret,V' Gene R- Klatt. intramural manager; Roger G Dozier secTetary-treasurer Row- William O vhmin.V  wVt™' M 6' R' FnedrichsA -president; Thomas '■ FrettY- M° day council representative; Charles W Tron Kow. William O. Schmittel, Raymond W. Gibbs Not in panel: Jerry D. Miller, Gerald L. Quade, Robert F. Bell ible Bottom w ,f ;i ; Top Row: John Seymour, president; Terry Botsford, I. AA. chairman; John Clemens, treasurer; Raymond Walters, social chairman Bottom Row: Jerry DeGarmo, scholarship chairman; Kenneth Konecnik, vice- president; Richard Scott, secretary The men of Granada Club were some of the most active men on the U of I campus this year. They were especially active in Men's Independent Association for which they provided the vice-president and the treasurer. Granada Club successfully entered interesting campus activities. They tied with Newman Hall for a first place Intra-Mural trophy, and they also made Dad's Day Revue finals with the girls of Laurel House in the fall. The highlight of Granada Club's social life took place on the wintry evening of November seventeenth. This event was the annual Rose Room Formal for which the house was decorated with forty dozen roses. Granada Club provided awards for the men of each class with the highest grades and the most improvement. Spe- cial awards were also presented to the most valuable men on each of the major athletic teams. GRANADA CLUB 1004 S. Fourth, Champaign Top Row: James R. Smith, James E. Crackel, Peter F. Hays, Robert E. Terry, Ronald A. Ingersol Stephen AA Brown Robert A. Minute Ron, d A. ; ver, Patr.ck F. Strohl, Lynn R. Shoemaker, Henry R. Bollman, Gerald L. Farina, Charles E. Quarnstrom, Michael E. Dodge Michael E. Stack Gary E He Her . Joseph J . Sm, h Ronald D. Kohlmiller, James B. McGaughy, Sheldon W. Farwill, Larry W. Hardesty, Franklin B. Divila James K Williamson Fourth Row: Ca I W- Hastings, LeRoy F. Hook Dale H. Renken, Lawrence G. Krugman, J. David Biera, Robert J. Frye, Phillip G. Pflueher, David E Schob, Stephen G. Poston , Edwin J. Gimnig. Roy LI Karon, Allan J. Brockstein, John T. Van Brandeghen, Jack Wemhoener, Charles F. Hidblom, Jerome A. Moch, Dav.d C Bekermeier Dayie R. Carlson -Richard - Klembeck Adam W. Kamaske David L. Carlson, Brian E. Lloyd Third Row: Martin Seward, Richard E. Hart John R. Kandl Kenneth L. Kladiva, Roger ™7s . Stuer' Zelasny, John K. Clemens, Jerry L. DeGarmo, Terry K. Botsfork, Richard E. Scott, Kenenth M Konecnik, John J Seymour, Raymond L Walters .Lee , R Stuer, James B. McGuire, Richard J. Krakera, Dennis K. Novak Second Row: Kaniel T. Ward, Kouglas C. Balz, Richard LRanien, Donald G Hartnian, Paul W. Trester, Harry D. Wirth, David W. Morse, Robert A. Lundry, John R. Pollack, David S. Hanson, Gary W • Math.s, James A. Wieldt Donald E Long Jack D Brown Roger L Peterson Bottom Row: Bruce C. Roe, Stephen P. Wilfong, Richard Evans, Jerry Brown, James W. L,nd,_Denn,s A Rathie, James P Wolfe, Michael L. Sperry, Roger r. Clark, Ronald B. Hoekstra, Loren W. Boyd, Paul E. Young, Larry L. Franklin, Allen W. Johnson Not in panel: John A, Parrisn, Dale A. Uni 468 TD0aPvidR0HWa:rris0yStephenmLbrM!li:'r BUSby' R°na'd R Edwards Bo °m Row: Phili G- Hanson, Ronald G. Waggoner, Mrs. Ray Hanson, J. HERNANDO'S HOUSE OF ROOJAH H?Jr %m ar -El rl6 , t SVS • T 0 R Nort° ' H° B° - R™ ™ C. Miller, Edmund D. S O f A Rawlings, Robert E. Sipp, Randy A. Bressner, William F. Kirk, Milan A. adley secretary; Max Webel, treasurer; Del Dahl, president; Thomas Gelwicks, Bottom Row: Richard D. Haney, Joseph Peck, Donald E. MacAtee, , chaplain ILL! -DELL KNIGHT CLUB Top Row: George Ritscher, Carl W. Schlina, Richard G. Gabor, Nor Donald E. Dahlstrom, George J. Anadio, Robert ' •■ ■ l 1 Reese, treasurer; Ingrid Giese, Mark Giese, Rich Carlson, athletic chairman Bottom Row: Russell, Paul A. Hilgenberg Ma Not in panel: Da Koinonia acquired a mascot this year. It is a dog named Shakespeare. Shakespeare has added to the fellowship and rough-housing usually associated with men's living. One high point in the social calendar of Koinonia this year was their Initiates Dance which was quite timely called Quiet Village. Dad's and Mother's Day programs, and other semi-formal and formal dances help complete the calendar of Koinonia each school year. A new house is in the future for Koinonia, a Co-Op house affiliated with the Baptist Church. Planning for this devel- opment has occupied much of the members' time, and also has given them a goal which affords much anticipation. Koinonia has combined scholarship and activities to give their house a well-rounded character. Scholarship programs have stressed scholastic achievement and by participating in activities, the members have developed socially. Left to Right: James R. Elliott, house manager; William R Mansell treasurer; Clayton M. Miller, commissar; Stephen D. Gay, president- Rodney C. Smith, social chairman; Michael G. Mourning vice- president; Gerald L. Kreitner, chaplain KOINONIA 409 E. Daniel, Champaign Top Row: Lonnie J. Brookhart, Gene E. Hodel, La Paul L. Clark, James R. Elliott, Stephen D. Gay, William R. M David E. Alexander, John M. Purdy 2t s s r i mm}s Top to Bottom: Mark G. Barmann, treasurer; William J. Kessler, secretary; Joseph Stoffel, president; David D. Gill, vice-president Newman Hall tried something new and different this year. They held their house dance in the Illini Union Ballroom. Tonight was the main theme and the atmosphere was that of a night club. Tables with candles added to the effect. A ten-piece band provided the evening's entertainment. Newman Hall played an important part in the Engineering Open House. The Co-ordinating Chairman of the Open House, as well as the Publicity Chairman, were members of Newman Hall. This is an annual activity of the Hall. The boys were active in sports. They made finals in the Men's Independent Association League in football. One of the boys was also a cheerleader for Illinois. For its service project, the Hall again held its annual Christmas party for orphans. Each boy adopted one child for the evening. Movies were shown and refreshments were served, and small presents were given each child. NEWMAN HALL 604 E. Armory, Champaign Wdowjarz, Herbert F. Bischof, R. Fairlamb, Joseph A. Gill, Rev. Edward J. Devereux w'VT Jdi!?-m-F' !H!3T D nie' m' H?,?. 158' R°bert L Crum Russel R. Crum Third Row: j. Steven Ungor, William T. Ingram, Larry I. Rose Second Row Ronald W. Knake, Phillip W. Rush, Gary N. Gilhns Bottom Row: Robert L. Tylor, Larry D. Lewis, Alan O. Lebeck aecona Row. Konaia LOOKOUT MANOR THE MANSION H w£« .It a rT ' RB K sn'.ewsk, John G. Julcher, John P. Teschky, Peter R. Oeltgen, David P. Chadra, John J. Klever, William E. Dorsch, Howard MenW.tt?' £enneth ,' Uaw -i Ha'nr?S' J°se,PhTUF- F'gueira, Denis H. Lougeay, John R. Boland Third Row: Richard A. Rago, Sam J. Berry, Serafino V Um« P 'w? J-'ii-S r°nfc-Jifme5 T R'ieyB Ge° 9e h ThomPs°n David L. Prehoda, Larry C. Stahl, Lawrence W. Gallagher, Joseph W Falout, William H Drysdalfe buTn Walw A S' t , n H A ! d c RM Sch°°nh°ve Stephen M. Miller, Michael L. Quinn, Charles D. Oliver, Albert A. Melone, David K Fish- Lplm' wf nL r n A H ' 1 ' Wl iam.R' StoVe B° °m R™- David Burns, Jon R. Ruge, Jack C. Zaban, Gerald L. Murtaugh, Thomas W. Eder, Larry D Lelm, William G. Dick, Herman C. Wibben Not in panel: George E. Benjamin, William R. Doane, John J. Kelly, Kenneth V. Rodda Top Row: Thomas M. Fellows, athletic chairman; Jack A. Joynt, presi- dent; Marvin G. Robey, secretary; Gerhardt R. Mohr, treasurer Bottom Row: Marion R. Pasierbowicz, activities chairman; Kenneth L. Figge, vice-president; Patrick J. Rubino, social chairman This year, Medea was known on campus for its outstand- ing bowling team. The team captured high series, as might be expected since one of the members maintained an aver- age of 199. With so fine a team, it was not surprising that Medea had several bowling exchanges during the past year. Medea also had a watermelon exchange. The lucky ladies were escorted to Illini Grove for this unusual feast. Medea placed in the Homecoming decorations for the third consecutive year. The boys were also busy with the Young Republicans, Tomahawk, the Concert Choir, band, and MIA. Half the boys at Medea are studying engineering. There are also many architects. One unusual statistic was that eighty per cent of the boys were upper classmen. Most of these were transfers from the branch at Navy Pier. Medea Lodge is proud of its houseowner. He is not only the owner but also serves as the Lodge's cook. MEDEA LODGE 412 E. Green, Champaign L. Newdelman, Lawrence J. Leverenz, Ernest P. Wasllevich, Jerry I. Giacpmino, Albert _H. Tsutsui, Robert M. Jocolowski Ronald E. Detdla, Robert A. Minawa Lodge is known as a home for interdenomina- tional Christian men. Bible studies, prayer meetings, and evening meal devotions were regular activites throughout the year. Every other Monday an outside speaker came and spoke about various spiritual matters. The house was also divided into Gospel teams, which conducted services at vari- ous churches. One member spoke and others presented mu- sical numbers. The members also worked with the Illini- Christian Fellowship. One of the year's outstanding events was a Mother's Day banquet. The mothers of the fellows in the house and their families were all invited to this banquet. Even though the house became a bit crowded, everyone had a good time. Minawa Lodge was active in, sports. For the past three years, the boys have won their league trophy in intramural basketball. A pledge-active football game was held in the fall and the actives won this year as usual. Left to Right: Kenneth R. Dirks, president Darrell L. Bartel vice- president; Wayne A. Peterson, treasurer MINAWA LODGE 401 E. Green, Champaign : -3 K- -•« a X-TK MKSK b 3s ,L2rU2K 8A Sssi K«i ■srjsr. Top Row: Scott S Baleiko, Larry V. .. A. Roberts, James J. Hayden, Ralph E. Clements, Gary W. Marshal social chairman MEDICINE HAT NABOR HOUSE Jerry H. Deuel, Richard F. Schingoethe, Vyrl L. Laible Not in panel: Robert G. Baker 47c The Praetorians, a non-sectarian fraternity, encourages activities and individualism for its members and stresses the importance of grades. Praetorians recently received a schol- arship trophy for houses of thirty-five boys or more. The members live in independent housing, but maintain unity throughout the organization. They manage to have a pledge system and group unity regardless of the scattered residences. Beginning freshmen are not allowed to pledge. Pledging duties include the obtaining of all the members' signatures and performing a skit at the semi-annual dinner dance. Along with being semi-finalists in the 1961 Stunt Show, Praetorians participate in volleyball, basketball, and MIA football. The organization's strong emphasis this year on grades does not restrict the men from having their semi- annual smokers and skating parties. Praetorians are known about campus as the fraternity without a house. Top Row: Michael Tepper, Robert U. Goldman Bottom Row: Clifford I. Ganan, Larry B. Lichtenstein, Brian L. Wolfberg, Donald Garfield Myron D. Shapiro PRAETORIANS 322 Mini Union, Champaign PRICE CLUB SON'S HOME Top Row Byron V. Greeg, Marlyn L. Trummel, Roger F. Klein, Colin L. McRae, Craig L. McRae Wesley A. Jacobs, Theodore W. Moeller, Jim J. Mockford, Larry G. Howard, William N. Lane Ronald G. Klein, David P. Macomber Bottom Row: Dennis C. Summer, David J. Fntzche, Lloyd L. Lehn, Dallas U Freedlund, Joseph O. Goggins, Leon B. Perkinson Gary L. McCoy Third Row: William L. Henning, Robert E. Turner Second Row: Roy D. Van Ostrand, John R. Rosendahl, Mrs. Sons, Debatin, Merle A. Quick Not in panel: Lee K. XRrD LCL Thi:d.R°W: ChaH F- RodBers. Anthony A. Curatolo, Boy ow: Aloe, O. Gallie, K. Richard BeL Te d SJ K r.%£ ■ ? liW tf  A o heod E TWIN ESTATES ce R. McWard, mstedt Bottom WESMEN feXSTo K atMbth 'L A1: B eT' Glmn E MiMer B° °m R° C' K-h B— . Spencer, Dallas L. Richard A. Wenglarz WHITEHALL CLUB ESQUIRE 1 MRHA, PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL MR HA, FRESHMEN FORUM Top Row John R. DeLong, Ronald B. Entzminger, Dav.d A. Mason, Richard L. Hauser, Roger L. Franks Second Row: Harrison L. Church, Robert E. Martin, pre Joseph J. Hasman, Gerald A. Goldman Bottom Row: Owen V. Hein, John M, Heneghan, Raymond J. Nacin MR HA. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MR HA. JUDICIAL BOARD Top Row: James P. Root, Kennedy J. Rhea, Dale A. Keith Bottom Row: John S. Ogden, Harrison L. Church, chairman of the board; Kenneth A. Montone ts S§S£®mBS! ! 8 giE s a Turner Richard J Lyon FORBES I FORBES HILTON Top Row: Ronald D. Lipinski, Rodney O. Bachman, Henry F. Keaton, Patrick J. Keane, Thomas W Hardy, Paul' Aipern, VawTen e TZt TZ Z ?TL tZWSl Ll Tob W ost ' ft ttr'. 0°' L T' R:i ;ha ,LV,Brfw?r' President; Ronald D. Stange, Neal j. Block, Robert M. Abel, Scott B. Jefferson Bottom Row- Philip C S ' L ™ Y ' counselor' Magidson, Zenonas K. Stasiulis N. Shub, Frank J. Habdas, Elliot A. McHenry, Ronald E. Cross, Allan B. Rodin! K, Mundy, John K. Kangas, Leo M. Sterkowicz, Daniel C. Dickinson, Frederick W. Schierhorn, Top Row William F. Larson, Norman C. Etnier, James W. Kozer, Michael Harlan E Lonq Paul R. Loyd, Ronald A. Greinke, Rupert T. Searcy, Donaia k. ruKaia, josepn l. liibh, luunasiui i....u ««. .«,.. ..=.« — .... .«...,-.., ■--,• -■ Zm ia Kenneth LQuandt, Stanley M. Anderson, John A. Vojtas, Donald J. Gordon, Earl Salsman, Kenneth R. Sterner, Steven F Nestor, Raymond A Polak, Steven , N. Kolodny Charles H Sharp Norman R. Opper Second Row: Robert J. Novotney, Philip H. Kaplen Lee R. Dutton, vice-president; St ephen G. Baime, I Ha old J. Hansen, president; Stan J. Balodimas, Peter T. Karabatsos, Byron K. Beck, Theobald J. Kauth Bottom: Richard A. Lucksmger, Charles J. Mnska, Randall G. Burl, son, Robert J. Emery, Dennis P. Drda, Edward R. Beutler, James A. Reyzer, Wendell G. Phillips FORBES II, WEST FORBES TRIPOLI Top Row: Richard Oliver, Donald L. Coda, John A. Greve, George J. Kleist, counselor; Michale S Davis, Russell H. Caldewood Raymond Q Benage . Beniamm Kenda Michael H. Smolensky, Lawrence E. Galinkin, Robert S. Lucas, Jr., James W. Davis, William S Levison ATh.rd Row: Dale E. Go dhaye Lowell j Schroeder Richard A. Weihl, William J. Blanke, Thomas E. Jonak, Gerald I. Malik, John C. Boetto, Bruce A Laube Roe E. Mechhng, David E Earl , William J. Warne Steve F Ooetz Gary C. Nuss, Allan W. Crowther Second Row: Robert C. Eggleston, vice-president; Charles W. Burgner Gregory J_ Hudak Peter L. Johnson Francs J Jahn, pres, dent; William L. Schallhammer, William E. Zumstein, Robert W. Elias, Ronald C. Sides Bottom: David S. Killey, Gordon T. Reynolds, Chester L. Goodrich, Henry Wertheimer, Charles A. Gauer, Dennis W. Ross, Clinton R. Phillips, Gary W. Stevens Top Row: Richard C. Nelson, Don E. Koehler, Raymond E. Stroh, Roger M. Gustafson, Glen Paul S. Zetzsche, Stephen C. Henderson, Thomas R. Sommer, Robert J. Kirsch Daniel J Ro R P Ma Rupprvchi, ksbi-ri I,,,,,.; i„ ;• m ,,.,..,. i ,,, ;. r r|ycje jg_ Poppe A. Carls, James R. Levey, Charles A. Bunis, Gordon; Lambert, counselor; Mover, Stanley J. Kopecky, Edward W. Ahem, Roger E. Maynard. Third FORBES III WEST FORBES IV. EAST H0arrv°FWW b|e„h L| V 'T H Corrado Frank J. Taylor, Keith W. Stone, Clifford G. Strassenburg, Earle Zimmerman, Dennis V Harry F. Weseloh, jack D. Helmek, James W. Mueller, John R. Armstrong, Thomas J. Milliken, Robert I. Auler, John T. Bronnrigg, Lester J. Second Row vice-pres Arnold Cada, Dennis P. Halac, Brod, Jeffrey D. Dembo ■ dent; Wayne L Sampson secretary; Laurence E. Svab, treasurer; Joseph E. Black Bottom Row: Jan J. Sagett Kenneth L Heal Terry A Block Ron a I dW Thomas E. Wenthe, Dietrich Vedder, Richard A. Lavaitis, Carl D. Engel, James W. Brown Nennetn l. Meal, lerry A. Block, Ronald W. 0 k ( m Top Row: James Hudson, James H. Conrad, William R. Gildhaus, Roger R. Rhodengaugh, Vernon D. De Selms, Allan J Lhotka George T. Brochman, WiNiam L. Etheridge, Harrison L. Church, William R. Krueger, Ira H. Sloan, Jack R. Behl Third Row: Don W. Huntley Doug TMcArthur Robert W. Harper, Donald A Neff Joe E Fleming Richard W. Eschner, John E. Littlemeyer, Thomas C. Conrad, Charles M. Marshall, C. Ronald Mus.ck, David A. Owen, Gene A Scharfenorth Second Row: Pierre A Iskos, social chairman; S. Gordon Anderson, vice-president; Wilfred T. Springer, counselor; Jerome A. Cieciwa president; Larry J. Lippold management chairman; Robert J. Kaiser, David F. Kabrich, Edward S. Zyznar Bottom Row: Harden H. Troue, Julian F. Hayum, L. Brooks Crum, Murray Edelman, David R. Williams, William M. Konrad, Edward R. Civiklin FORBES CITADEL GARNER FOUNDATION L. Hirsch, Robert D. Nutt, John A. Kanya, Larry W. Harnly, Jerry L. Greenburg, Robert S. Hart, James F. Sanders, Laurence C. Kozhcki, John H Slendinning, Donald R. Jeanblanc, Richard E. Francis, Joel E. Bodammer, Ronald D. Aulstich James K. Jeanblanc, president Second Row: David n K. Whitenack, Ronald L. Dugan, Charles E. Whitman, David L, Ager, Gary N. Ervin, Phillip E. Jones Bottom Row: Raleigh T. Guice, Larry L. Top Row: Kenneth Iverson, Gene V. G C. Stafford, William K. Whitenack, Ronald L. Dug. ... Loop, Lawrence J. Zeeb, Dale E. Howe, Alfred E. Asato, William J. Holly, John D. Michel 486 Top Row: Gary W. Chesney, Robert W. Aringe, James W. Atwood, James J. Lange, Dale N. Hollenbeck, Vernon L. Watt, Jerry A. Mosbarger Kenneth M Geach Carl A. Manning, Robert J. Steigmann, Richard G. Wilkin, James F. Framberger, Donald J. Cortright, Walter C. Crackel, Jack E. Warner, Thomas F. Longwell, Steven E. Price ihird Row: Rolf E. Kowa ewski Kenneth A. Fleck, Edwin D. Kuhr, Bruce G. Koe, Barrie W. Blase, Robert E. Gernant, Don D. Fulton, Thomas L. Matthews Gary N. Fierstien social chairman; William G. Johnson, James J. Huff, Samuel Lerner, Edward J. Janeczek, Stanley P. Horack Second Row: Paul R Anderson Robert L Cotton athletic chairman; Martin A Minow, social chairman; Robert G. Jobst, secretary; Roger H. Stevens, president; Ernest K. Slix, counselor; Carson Brown, treas- urer; Raymond B. Good Irwin E. Tuckman, Jerome N. Zurek, Dick L. Williams, vice-president Bottom Row: Ralph G. Pilsk, Harry J. Waldvogel, Robert W. Dodson Harry R. Homan, Kingsley F. Langenberg, John T. Zick, William W. Flack, Wayne M. Musson, Gary C. Watt, Charles L Gary GARNER INN GARNER SHANTY Top Row: Lyle E. Goins, Walter J. Karlic, John R. Bunting, Rolfe E. Smedberg, Donald M. Henderson, Bruce G. Hand, Charles E. Phillips, Ross J. Bunting, Max E. Muirherd, Edward J. Slavik, Duane M. Christensen, Jeffery K. Okun, Jayson B. Strode Third Row: Kenneth G. Harrison, Floyd E. Krause, Bruce W. Fisher, Howard M. Golden, Clifford M. Conrey, Curtis B, White, David A. Mason, Edward M. Bohn, William E. Koca, James D. Cocagne, Donald W. Krumrey, Byron E. Linton, James W. Kohler ' Second Seated: David R. Jordan, vice-president; James A. Klosowski, president; James E. Lloyd, counselor; Bryan H. Savitsky, Wesley J. Schumacher, secretary; Blair Whitney, Norman L. Clsreal, treasurer; Maurice H. Brucker, David H. L. Hsia Bottom Row: David L. Cobb, Howard G. Kaplan, Richard D. Joseph, David K. Malek, Robert A. Kulwin, Seymour Nagorsky, Richard A. Smirl GARNER GALAXY GARNER GARRET Top Row: James H. Fox, Robert C. Knyltle, Larry B. Salz, William D. Boston, Paul T. Larsen, Thomas W. Olson, Trevor B. Jorke, William G Burwell David G. Walters, Conrad Saltenberger, James C. Remer, Stewart A. Tapin, Roger A. Silverstein, Donald R. Wilton, Michael R. Stein Third Row: Dam F. Friend Thomas O. Dickman, Duane K. Culp, Gene V. Lindberg, Gerald R. Jesunas, Dennis M. Fischer, Dale R. Kern, Russell R. Rudolph, Don E. Kramer, Thomas G. Hardy, Michael O. Marion Kaiph W. Holm, Jack R. Mills, Marshall A. Schy, Marvin E. Menke, Larry W. Sprinkle Second Row: William J. Wilcox, athletic chairman; Gary E Boeke treasurer; Andrew C. Boston, Ronald W. Langacker, secretary; John W. Rettenmayer, president; Howard D. Johnson, counselor; Kenneth A. Forenz, vice-president; Ronald A Johnson, Karl A. Krause, Daniel Pankiewicz Bottom Row: Harvey M. Kelber, David J. Carroll, William B. Kantor, Bruce R. Zum Bahlen, George H. Mills, George t. Lansky, Steven B. Washburn, Roger H. Carlson, Barry W. Doan j ? ,!•:.';.:,' 'V,,T::, ?;• ;■ '.'-r !■■'■■.- - • « -•• w , Bowser, Walter R. Erickson, Giovanni Grandinetti, Fredric M son, Dan H. McAllister, James N . Hefferman Second Row Joseph E. Garcia, counselo , B. Odell, Richard A. DiLallo, Russell j7 MahTk W. Seacord Third Row: Cha Fruin, James P. Harsh, Reece W. Jones GARNER SUITES HOPKINS I Vin Tj.Ca r GSetn'dTRrSMichae|JOMel Sschf MelvTc iVv ichard ? fc UnSf°rd' fl !lobert E' A e'rod' Harold R' Si™ Byron E. Crush, Ellis J. Neiburger, Keith A. Robinson , Alvto J Fletcher Joel' M Ge'tzov pres.dent; Dav.d E. Delke, James E. Dresmal Bottom Row: Jay S. Engerman,' Top Row: Lee A. Cole, Dudley A. Omura, Richard H. Papienski, Kenneth R. Gehrke, Edward J- Layer Peter J. Linnert Leroy Christensen, Ira L Bates Peter W Franck, ESStf iefyT ±iS M£ Sd W. °5TCfc X£. T nKS £ S'£ : Bvdalek Ron d M Scanfon John W Werner Gordon A. Smith, Suervo G. Cuervo Second Row: Thomas A. McKee, James L. Morrison, student representative; George J. Repsoldi vfce present ■ Rkha H Becker, president; Giro P. Farina, secretary; Thomas M. Ford, treasurer; Ronald I. Schwarcz Ronald CMomsonsoc.al chairman; Lloyd Sj Coward! Gerald P. Hillary Bottom Row: Richard R. Clark, Arlan- Cable, James J. Jerz, Eldon K. Winker, Roger C. Hill, Ronald A. Stelzer, Ronald fa. Huffman, Leonard F. Mazurowski HOPKINS II, EAST HOPKINS HIDEAWAY Top Row: Richard H. Zeschke, Gary E. Go Joseph W. Hobbs, Keith M. Haien, Marsf Gene H. Meyers, Richard A. Lenburg, Alb Herner, John A. Crone, William E. Peters Joseph J. Kobylecky, Daniel E. Hembrough, Gerald A. Beard, La Meyer, James D. Ahlstrom, Jerry E. Minnear, scholarship cha Kulik, vice-president; Ronald A. Najeies Bottom Row: Edward B. Lock, James B Joseph H. Bain, Don M. Hansen, M. Barry Rebuck, Elliott L. Ewoldt rence G. Doty, David W. Peterson, Michael L. Friedman Second Row: mear, scholarship chairman; David I. Rosenthal, secretary; John S. Ogden, president; Richard J Dalche, counselor; Leonard D. , social chairman; David M. Hembrough, treasurer; Thomas E. Finch, activities chairman; Dayid «■ Tenny Roger W -Collins, GetzofF, Lon Le Marr Frye, Robert F. Parshall, Roger T. James, George L. Millen, Jr., Kenneth C. Kelley, Cengiz Sankc.oglu, 491 MoPrriRsOWRich:rbdrGACaGrlsonmanThi:dnRow ■™™ a%e hael TlarLin' JoT E T ' Vf ' WMsm °' R°nald C' C-,s° ary B. Kohout, Carl W. Sigel, Harry D Dixon ™oy T Schemenskv £d R«L til k ' Th asher, Richard A. Johnson, James F. Speta, James D. Macdonald, George J. Murasaki, Brandon L. Hughes, L„i AD z W am W owe F d a! Z f Tl, ' R°R9 D- M°nt9° y Edward T. Benson, John R. Keele, Milton M. Thomas W. Dahlgren, RoLrt' H. Smith, Ber'naTd r V, ° ri ! ! Hefnis Lawrrnc P D rlin ThnTRobbin; Karunaratne' Rud h Bartha' Den™ K- .on ■ HOPKINS SYBASIS HOPKINS VALHALLA wmMmmmmmmmmsmmm J. C. HNiberger, Barry P. Bennett, D.ane L. ?7iJft 'X l 'f! £%JflZ£X J 'ZTg S! ' Top Row: Gerald K. Mathews, Robert C. Henk, John T. Hester, John O. Cutright, Richard D Hudson, Albert G. Brejeha, John N. Miller Harold S_ Christiansen James E Rehwald Floyd Catlett, Michael D. Swigert, Orville W. Griffin, Kim A. Johnson, Hassan Terrab Th.rd Row: John P. Lixvar, Ronald G. East, Day d Russell Max L. Rosenquis R hard F. Sutton, Jr., Richard D. Templer, Richard H. Greeley, James P. Nelson George F. Everitt, Robert W. Cutright, Robert C. Dahl Robert I. Selby, Robert E Groble Second Row: Alan P. Olschwang, Ival L. Toepke, Douglas C. Eadie, Richard H. Spencer, Henry LL. Gresens, Douglas E. Criner Kenneth R. Homo, Darwin P. Swanson, Richard J. Kasten Bottom Row: Daniel A. Greenberg, Richard E. Baer, John W. McCorm.ck, Cesar E. Tmoco, Stephen S. Feldman, Denn.s W. Arnold, Paul F. Martaus HOPKINS HOLIDAY HOPKINS HOLLER 492 Top Row: Gerald R social chai treas Larry ?CD' £ L £il°rt°' °J3l£- H« ' AHan A. WeH, Larry L._ Erlinger, Stanley P. Fornek ORCHARD DOWNS 25 Dove F. Nordvall, Thomas R. Hehir, y C. Cherichetti, key LAS BARRANCAS TUOPRic°hWA,JvinnMF- Greene? G orgeV Te C nt B n ? BiTw' onSlT 'r ' f T F' T d r He °'d K- P'°- rvis Se XXlst, Mi t. irSS 4al E ,,fF n lH'- W ' KfinS Abel, Bruce C Johnson, LaTrence W Nalle'y ' M' Wh,tman' Jerome La2ar Harmon G. Washington, Archie W. Van Meter, William r! Second Row: Donald E. Denker, secretary; William V. Page, Thomas KhVco e7A A,-sber-g;-Cha-r,eVD;-E,,ison, treasure, J. Charles Bremen- ridge, Charles E. Ferger GENT'S CLUB WAY-OUT Top Row: John G. Bascom, secretary; David B. Brown, Rick A. Luster, Donald P. Baumgarten, Edwin R. Abendroth Adam J Gudat Gary R. Wamboldt Thomas J. Rutkoswski, Robert R. Dzimidas, Jan E. Sorlie, Jerome J. Madler, treasurer; Dennis G. Schumann Second Row: Stan ey S. F.nkelstem Jerry S , Andreen, Gerald R. Giguere Veron L. Karnatz, counselor; W. Kent Venema, president; Charles R. McCoy, vice-president; Lloyd K. Jones, athletic chairman; John E. T.ano Bottom Row. John J. Novacek, William G. Miller, Richard N. Hirst; Philip Fee Wu, Herbic C. K. Chang, Richard J. Torson, social chairman 49' Top Row: Richard A. Brown, Thomas L McLeary, John H. Thinnes, E. Michael Bower, Roger M. 8„S ' p- u6rt wKren'?' n 3 w f,r'?,dman' Diftmar Na9ei Allen E- Pe V, Th°™ L. Moses vood, Richard W. Courter, David V. Meller, president; Kenneth J. Grosch, vice-president- Lev : tlrhnon D -,k + r UUI I.: LI . ■ - i . . L RohVrt W  ln VWH If d i ' £ u , '' , .en,neTn J- rosch, v.ce-president; Lewis L. Pate, treasurer; B Robert W. Salg, William F. Schoen, Robert C. jablonski, Harry J. Gerersbach, Lee R. Pennington, Donald L. Nabo Wahl, Carl A. Plicner, Jeffrey H. Lenz, Ronald J. Byers, Ronald J Second Row: Paul A. Reinking, Charles Orzenhoskie, Bruce R Green- Pate, treasurer; Barry J. McWayne, Clair D. Goodman Bottom Row- Thomas J. Penny, Richard A. Runquist BROKEN DOWNS HENRY'S APPLE ORCHARD Bottom Row: Robert E. W.lson, Stephen Morris, Reginald A. Keinath, Roger L. Seeger, Carl J. Walter, Phillip E. Wiles,' coun- agement chairman; Larry D. Pentecost selor; Austin P. Tao ' i - S fm% IfU rj . f E ill iiL 1 Top Row: Paul Frey, Gary B. Krewson, Russell M. Sherman, secretary; Gerald R. Kutzman, Douglas A Tucker, Raymond L rieinnch Jon M. Moore, William J Winke , Dan W Reardon Larry L Brown Third Row: Charles K. Cook, counselor; Granville H. Leonhardt, James J Mynck Robert J. Hatton Robert A Regma Ronald J. Thomas James H Cherry, John M. Lehman Second Row: James D. White, Henry B. Thomas, Leon R. Wells, Frank P. Soprano Victor C. Marma, Morton C Solomon Harvey J Press, James D. Hall Bottom Row: Roy R. Meisinger, James R. Krein, Samuel L. Williams, yice-pres,dent; Edwm C. S.ttler, president; James L. Tucker, Kenneth L. Robinson, Lea S. Preston, Lynne E. Brogren, treasurer. ORCHARD DOWNS 48 SCOTTLAND YARD Top Row: David E. Hickey, Ronald F. Wilson, Phillip S. La Russa, William L. Haughton, Philip E. Wilken, John R. Smart, Ronald R. Franz Third Row: Richard R Woehrle, Thomas V. Brilleg, John T. Monacella, Larry H. Beckmann, David W. Weingartner, Stanley J. Sieron, John S. Escher, Gerry H. Zeller Second Kow: Men L Palmer, Charles Orloff, Alan H. Gersten, president; Stanley A. Levi, Robert W. Lee, Royce A. West, George M. Kuhns Bottom Row: Michael H. Pomper, John C. Robison, Robert A. Glomb, Kent W. Kelling 49i Top Row: Lewis Koppel, scholarship chairman; Edward Sa Second Row: Richard Sanfordrvic presldentT John Iw esiden'r- Dontlrj Knit S ' SfUd,ent Secna,e rePresentativ ' Howard Cianciarulo, athletic chairman chairman; John Tierney, public relations chairman even S tivSJef ch nUeZTck toZl fel™ 6' B°,,0m R°W: Gl er' Last fall, Scott Double Scotch, or the division of M.R.H. designated as Scott 2 West, presented an unusual dance called East Meets West. Together with 3 East, the men decorated the M.R.H. Cafe- teria with silhouettes of mountains on one side and sky scrapers on the other. Both groups displayed their emblems. The emblem of Double Scotch was a man in the bottom of a brandy snifter. The members chose the brandy snifter rather than an ordinary scotch glass because of its greater capacity! During the past year, Scott Double Scotch also had many interesting guest speakers during dinner. The Scotchers' other activities included a Dad's Day Dinner, the Ugly Man on Campus contest, Tur- key Run. Christmas caroling, and informal dances. To record the year's events, a scrap book was started. SCOn DOUBLE SCOTCH 97 .,: ■ l « !■■; !; ; i ! .-!■? i Top Row: Jon L. Fruh, Leroy W. Hasselbring, Lee E. Venet, Clayton Beattie, Dennis O. Kerns, Kenneth W. Potenberg, Philip Goyette, Mladen D,ur,c.ch Michae R. Rogers, Allen H. Johnson, Gordon B. Philip, Phillip R. Pearson, Lawrence Lerner Third Row: Lloyd W. Patterson. Lawrence K. Stoller, Anthony T. Heagney Noah Stewart, Walter Sidorewicz, Wayne K. Smith, Robert J. Atols, Anthony W. Kovack, Terrrance J. Annex, Robert A. Mann Joseph T Kowalski, Donald K. Reynolds Clifford L. Conway Second' Row? Eric K. Wolff, Elmars Bilsens, Robert M. Swaar, Carl L Lorentzen Richard W. Welch, John R LaConta, Gary A. Long Terry -J s Summa s Thomas D. Crawford, Stanley J. Brissenden, Emery M. Pavol Front Row: Chuck I. Freedenberg, David T. Szymomk, Jerome P. Scheppel, William P. Nelson, Dan.el L. Elliott, Raymond A. Schlueter, Ronald S. Bunge, Alexander C. Forsyth, James G. Kahle scon II, EAST SCOn HIGHLANDS Top Row: Lorin D. Edlund, Charles R. Van Slyke, Warren R. Corin, Michael D. Bailer, Marcos F. Nakaqawa, James R Hanson, Stanley J. Merlock, Low ell Chi ang, Dwight N. Wickersheim, Brian W. Dickerson, Gerson G. Bilow, Thomas E. Rickert Third Row: Lee D. Esworthy, Edward C. Hanna Ronald W. Jacobs Alfred C. Tisdahl, Harlan Hannah, Stan R. Miller, Richard J. Hancock, John W. Hangebrauck, Martin A. Karsas, Kenneth E. Batty, Louis C. Schemer Robert L Piatt Walter Schroeter, Allen H. Hall Second Row: Earl M. Sabes, Robert A. Barkman, management chairman; James D. Mapes, treasurer; Richard P Kolb athletic chairman; William T. Nicholson, scholastic chairman; Thomas A. Hannula, president; Dale A. Keith, vice-president; Paul D. Goodwin social chairman; Larry M. Hovey, activities chairman; Robert D. Wickersheim, secretary Bottom Row: Peter Frantz, Joseph E. Furlan, Donald M. Miller, counselor; Henry G. Schueler, John H. Chalmers, Peter K. Kawecki, Edward M. Horvichi, Dennis G. Mergen 498 scon III, WEST SCOn PLAYPEN ftll G! P'K.J« . «obrnson,_A Eisenberg, Robe, Hunter, Robert Kempen, Chan El lef. npwG Top Row: Edward A. Keener, James H. Summers, Geoffrey J. Grosguth, Lester M. Lendrum, Peter A. Brennan, William M. McMullen, John A. Heisler Alyin Maslov James F. Kadlec, David M. Fox, Kenneth F. Hibbing, Ronald P. Angres, Richard E. Janis, George E. Troehler Lester D Thorp Third Row: Edward J. Nagle, Kenneth L Biss Robert J. Bessinger, Leonard I. Eisenstein, James S. Walker, Ronald L. Lobert, Jack B. Wollman, Alan G. Maley, Agboola A. Akinola Morris M. Oldham, Glen F VanBlancum, Daniel T. Kraybill, Allen E. Pollack Second Row: Stephen L. Rhea, Lawrence B. Schiamberg, activities chairman; Warren M. McMul en, athletic chairman; Theodore P. Gordon, social chairman; Harvey Drucker, president; William J. Dragozetich, Samuel E. Rossi, secretary; Gordon L Thomas counselor; Howard A Kosovske vice-president- Bernard H. Shapird, treasurer; Gary S. David, scholastic chairman Bottom Row: Stephen J. Pfoff, Stephen M Petty, Marshall B. Isaacson, Eugene D Litwin David E. Hutchinson, Howard J. Pinsky, James L. Perfeti, Michael L. Pershing, Joseph G. Cruzan, Lawrence W. Whitlock SCOn NOMADS SNYDER I Top Row: Harry D. Saylor, Jr., Harvey A. Evans, Mark R. Soper, Thomas A. Buchman, Arthur H. Schulz, Donald E. Willetts, H. Robert Shive, Guenter Bruckmann, James R. Simmons, Michael T. Purcell Third Row: Kenneth I. Fox, H. Kenneth Neudahl, Kenneth A. Macke, R. Cyrus Lewis, John C VanStone, John W. Elam J Victor Brija, Andy C. Djerf, George A. Brunner, M. Michael Uanner Second Row: Robert M. Arhelger, David E. Sprenkle, head resident; Frederick J Partrey, Robert F Itnyre, secretary; D. Bryan Greeman. president; Nicholas C Row: David L. Klingebiel, vice-president; Carl M. Rowgner, Roach, treasurer; Raymond W. Herzer, athletic chairman; Henry G. Small, Conrad H. Zierdt David L. Squier, Steven J. Wieman, John W. Clancy, Richard C. Mayer, Fredrick E. Timke Bottom ft!! HWrW rt ,Sv.J|h5 Iport Rfe'L uler SeTn % ft ' JPT Ht V '' ' G°,dman' J°h P' Schi ' H-h Harvey S. Morowitz, Peter M Ruzevick Third I Row Rodger JGeraeni David A B,I I iT. Patrrfk E' Rea' Chanvuphi Varavarn, Jaroslaw R. Martyniuk, Endric Zongor, Philip H. Martin, Daniel R. Parker, La ry O Bauer Jame ' H I Jost John M fW. r a, '  ,Emmet,c E, G°5ne ' Karl R' Gardner Dale G- Medley Glover, Klaus J. Barthel, John W. Koenig Second Row Dennis Solto 1 ' U°T ' W' F £ W' Brunke' BradleY L Hedien Frederick V David W. Gaffron, Wayne K. Shockley, James M Koepke Paul E Duckworth Dean A T „± ' r ?p6' W!lllamc° Bond, Gary L. Dandurand, Josef W. Rokus, Garrett A. Pardekooper, Richard W. k£«. Donald E. Steele,' LZA t'eneT KeJsen GeTald SSlft «%£ cZ s T SeSS'er' SNYDER SANCTUM SNYDER VRIMJA l°PN rin: nfl °i H°ffl?fr9' Tnh°mas P- Peterson, Richard A. Pozniak, Randall W. Lee, Tri W i-k Vi u at,t0nn'. Pe' ert Car5fens, William D. Ward, James C. Chow Thir Sawdo, Richard Schmal, Richard B. Cook, Larry R. Can Truman W. Howard, Peter S. Heller, L. Bruce Palucius, Bruno C. Bucari, Raymond Terence R Meade, management chairman; Arthur H. Hardy, president- Paul F Caauelin vice nrestw W'lr Y'r ex7ecu lveu ce-Pres,dent; Karl J. Huehne, secretary; ' 'mm' R°bert Adair -B feS - H.Vbertson, bo sVXfe Jarsrewdesnot.'kaWlMlaax ml rianZlM,: ptlat K rl TttS ald' L ser! Larry G. Rose, Paul E. Bratto, Tho mas A. Hodgin . ■■ ..; s:.;:; . D i d d=,.,!,,. l ,lo f i;tenhprn Ravmond J Wieckert Robert V Elder, James V. Morreale, Howard E. Hyden, Barry Cohen, Joseph A. McHugh, James D. H°aidukWJohnmG Wynn™ Donald R I ttner, Dennis « Ma.lo z Joel D Thacker, Ronald R. Greenwood, Gregory W. Garner, Wayne R. Todd Edward S. Butler Th.rd Haiduk John , I ■Wynne, uone 11a K. omner, William J. Fairbairn, Charles H. Allen, Robert B. Muson, Ronald T. Hams, Andrew J. Purdes Otto T. ThTma Garv C Worall LawTenc ,J K ec'zmer Robert W Julian, Jerry B. Carnes, Keith L. Wright, Marion J. Thickson Second Row: David R. Randall Robert T. Andrews William M Pete son Robert VeTbi'c, Edward J. Stehno, James S. Paddock, Lynn I. Gosnell Thomas , W Root Steven D Spaner, Larry B Brueggeman lZ Trow RonlynS Sm th%alcolm A. Portee, William R. Peak, Jerry D. Hyland, Kenneth E. Krzyzek, John D. Jones, Thomas M. Jones, S,mon E. Levka SNYDER WEBB SNYDER ZOO Top Row: Floyd R. Turnquist, Raymond J. Yarema, Chester W. Witczak, Don E. Wood, Edwin M. Schaefer Thomas J. Trick Walter Jr Sangail a Ha, old 1 Chri.ten n Douglass Benson; Lawrence R. Weiner, secretary; Robert S. Stelzer, Ronn,e A Hoyt Thomas J McDonald, counselor; James V. Walenga, «™«™nch™fi™- e%£ J Cherry J Bruce Arensman, Gary R. Coxon, vice-president; George Lee, athletic chairman Bottom Row: James D. Hast.ngs, Harvey B. Checkman, William H Gene R. Katkus, Charles D. Anderson, David M. Kraybill, Jack R. Poling, Ronald Lee Hanus, Ray C. Steften 502 jJS . Acker Edwin j Prior, Pnilip D. Smith, Woodrow l W , ?■ Gl,f,ri?'u llaS. f Reisner' Clarence A- S,illions Asa E Roberts Perry C Olse'n „ n ll m. M;. 0. -John A. Katsoros Third Row: John R. £Tr.TwS|? J°hn T' St6PhenS' Wi 'am A C°Urtne- Ra ° La ierer, Earl H. Wert, Robert L. Drieslein,' Grant L. K. Bluhm, Joseph M. Gilkinson Bottom Row rence W. Heshelman, Richard R. Rincjenberg, Christopher S. Chan, SNYDER PENTHOUSE SNYDER SQUIRES Top Row: David C Montgomery, Allen R. Bollman, Robert D. Leonard John L phhnnpSEA-R nekrU,SVrFarnkd £ fiE t S? £ P meye HofTi Hermesdo, Bottom Row: Chariest ftaT nTiCttA a'. K C? R Tots' c'tlcl man James L Fisher, Raymond L. Cork, Gary A. Belver Thomas P Sokakki Th.rd Row: Dav.d J. Reed, Terry K. Essing.on, John Berra,' Kei D. Edgington] L. Rich Second Row: M. Greene, James G. ker Top Row: Norman A. Dobbs, Joseph F. D.Piazza, Allyn T. Stott, Manfred G Nikolaus, Lysle R Pietsch. Minarcine John W. Zwerg, Gerald Stokes, Donald S. Swatik, David Chang, William C. Vanderhie, Dale Morris L ' Shlofrock, activities chairman; Ronny H. Hausch, scholastic chairman; Jeffrey R. Oolin secretary Jeffrey H. Lite, Donald L. Hendrickson, John M. Vandenbark, Charles D. Spence Nixon Jerome S. Gagerman, Grant S. Buehrie, David H. Hodgkins, Daniel M. Clark Walter Gilmore, Richard A. Lowy, John M. Willard, Robert A. Dale E. Humbert Second Row: Allen A. Kozinski, social chairman; iin, president; Ward C. Haselhorst, vice-president; Edward S. Hoobert, Bottom Row: Otto Biangardi, Roy R. Slowinski, David B. Flax, James E. WESTON II, WEST WESTON III WEST Top Row: David Leone, Augusto Arias-Gomez, James G. Racquet, Richard Allen Robitaille, Abraham Presser John B Doyle, Victor D Late, ; S n« ftr Laurence E. Stenzel, Donald R. Jenkins, Gary M. Saunders, Norman Bush, Denis E. Cleair Third .Ro«= William R. rrison V ance A Meve , Lanny L. Richter, David W. Lembke, James W. Ashbrook, Harold W. Moss, Larry BForden, Richard K. Wemr, Gorman DardenW.m am A. bschne rotrvict SrL. V Zt TSX S V. o rT :? ZmZ, John J. Jones, Dexter K. Wong Not in panel: Patrick S. Tsuji f W d. r K. SnRS;cLttctS Ife' K , J— R-. okas, Wi„iam A. Gertz, , Deane Brad- WESTON IV, EAST WESTON INDEES Top Row: Owen P. Lee, Joseph J. Juszak, Michael Danko, David M. Smith, Joseph Row: Richard D. Sebenik, Ralph E. Bissey, Henr r - W •' J-;''. -' A ' •Cler'T' hnTon', J ward o henV Sd ' WM ' Sorton Jack N B Tredrick C. Z s'teT nT Dav Sn E T ' ' ? ' ' Kow: Robert W. Lippert, Tre Johnson, E. James McEl DeSollar, Lionel C. You ng, Carlos Herrera, William F. Komarek, Patrick E. Bo°l.nd, R-Tony E?chelbergT Gary 'UVn, Vincent Mrstik, Wi E. Perrero, William D. Shafer', Joseph J. Michael Padgett, Leonard M. Bertagnolli, Fra Dennis L. Belcher, Raymond Ghilardi, Kenneth E. Deal, William J k C. Clark, Louis A raly, Daniel E. Ganek, F. Satre, Daniel W. E. Galbraith Third nk C. Zahour, Alex A. Montone Second Herzing, Thomas H. Dimmitt, William R. SENIORS r 4 LA 4 AAGAARD JEANETTE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; EVANS; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Daily lllini (1, 2); I.P.C. Photography Staff (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). ABBIT BARBARA THELMA SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; BARTON; Sno-Ball Committee (4); German Club (1); Rifle and Pistol Club (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ABBOTT, WILLIAM JOSEPH BELLFLOWER; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). ABEL WILLIAM RUSSELL BRIDGEPORT; B.S. in Engineering Physics; ORCHARD DOWNS; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; W.P.G.U. (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1); Physics Society (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ABELEW SUSAN CAROLYN CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; CEDAR; Oratorio Society (3, 4); Orchesis (3); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. ABELSON HERBERT ALAN UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ZETA BETA TAU; Omega Beta Pi; lllini Union Committee (4); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Student Senate (2, 3); Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad; Freshman Adviser (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). ABRAHAM, KATHERINE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ABT, DIANE LOIS CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). ADAMS ROBERT JULIUS CHICAGO; B.S. in Health Education; KAPPA ALPHA PSI; Y.M.C.A. (3); W.P.G.U. (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Greek' Week Committee (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4). _. . ADLER MICHAEL ARNOLD CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Wa-Na- See (4); Alpha Delta Sigma (3, 4); The Daily lllini (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (1); Marketing Club (2). AGER, DAVID LOUIS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Account- ancy Club (4); Honors Day (3). AHLQUIST GENE FREDERICK PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Engineering Council (4); Army ROTC First Lt. (3, 4); A.F.S. (2); S.A.E. (4); Stamp Collectors Club (2); Honors Day (1). AKIN, ANNE LAWRENCEVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; S.N.I.B. (2, 3, Home Economics Club (4). AKSAN, TALAT MARAS, TURKEY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Turkish Military College. 4); ALBERT, MARILYN KAY . . . PRINCETON; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; Shorter Board; The lllio (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (2); University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). ALBLINGER JUDY ANN STE. MARIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; THETA UPSILON; lllini ' Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1 2)- French Club (2); Sci-Eds Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (1, 2); Honors Day (2). ALLEN DEWAYNE PIGGOTT, ARKANSAS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Engineering Council (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, A); Springfield Junior College. ALLEN EDDIE KEITH . . QUINCY; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Aipha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, A); University Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Wind Ensemble (2, 3, 4). ALM ROBERT FRANK OAK LAWN; B.S. in Petroleum Engineering; PHI KAPPA TAU; ' Phi Alpha Mu; lllini Union Committee (3); A.S.M.E. (4), M.I.S. (4); Wartburg College. ALMASY, ROBERT LOUIS JOLIET; B.S. College. ALROTH, WILLARD ANTHONY BERWYN; Morton Junior College. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA CHI RHO; Joliet Junior in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS; A.S.C.E.; ALTMIN DALE C GLENVIEW; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; SIGMA CHI; Alpha Delta Sigma' (2 3 A); The Daily lllini (3); Star Course Manager (1); Commerce Council (3)- Greek Week Committee (2); Army ROTC, Major, (1, 2 3, A); Armed Forces Council (4); Scabbard and Blade (3, A); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Marketing Club (2, 3, A); Rho Epsilon (4). ALWICKER MARLENE KASSEN CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; Student National ' Education Association (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ALWICKER THOMAS LEE ... . CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; M.R.H.A. Judicial ' Board (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. AMANULLAH NADINE CAROLYN WARREN, MICHIGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., English Litera- AMAU'ture; Indian Student Association (3, 4); MacMurray College; Wayne State University. AMUNDSEN WILLIAM ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; lllini Union Com- ' mittee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Young Republicans Club (3); Accountancy Club (3, A); Beloit College. ANDERSON ELAINE DORIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PI BETA PHI; Major ' Chairman Campus Talent Agency lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Council (1); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Orchesis (1, 2). ANDERSON, JOTCE CLAIRE CHICAGO; B.S. in Social Studies; WESCOGA; North Park ANDERSON, MARGO IYNN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; McKINLEY; Wright Junior ANDERSON, PAUL IEROY . . OGLESBY B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Phi Lambda Upsilon; German State College Repubhcans Club' LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College; Wisconsin ANDERSON, ROBERT ERNEST : . LA GRANGE; B.S. in Marketing; KING'S KASTLE; House President (4); Marketing Club (4); Lyons Township Junior College. ANDERSON, VIRGENE SPENCER . . ELBURN; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ZETA TAU ALPHA- Sh.-Ai; Un.versity Theatre Crew (1),- Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee: ANDREWS, DONALD RICHARD . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.AS (4)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ANDREWS, ROBERT THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics- SNYDER- Phi Eta Siama- shiypSIKey (3r Ho °rS Day ' l university of Illinois Scffi ANTONIEWSKI WALTER JOHN . .CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; LES MISER- ABLES; Military Ball Committee (3); Air Force (3, 4), Cadet Major; I.AS. (3, 4) APPLE, CASS PETERS VERONA, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi, President- Star Course Manager ( , 2); Commerce Council (1, 4); Accountancy Club 2, 3, Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ' ARCHER, ROBERT LUTHER CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., German; German Club (3, 4). ARENT, BEVERLY CAROLE BARRINGTON; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN- University Chorus (1, 2); Student National Education Association (4). university ARIAS-GOMEZ AUGUSTO . BOGOTA COLOMBIA- B.S. in Mechanical Engineering,- WESTON; dels An et Bogota');CobmbiaE: Wi CO'°mb'an °Ub (3' 4,; ARMSTRONG BEVERLY ANN .... JOLIET; B.S. in Music Education; PINE; Sigma Alpha Iota- Ill, n, Union Committee (3); W.P.G.U. (2); University Choir (2); University Chorus (1)' n,rn;Tsl Sh0orsyhip1)KeSyn(3).al, ' ' ' 3 ARMSTRONG ROBERT JOHN . CROPSEY; BS in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; HOPKINS; Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). ARNOLD, BRUCE LEE . . . OLNEY; B.S. in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Maiors Club (3), President (3). my iiai ARNOLD. JEFF MICHAEL ... DES PLAINES; B.S. in Economics; ALPHA DELTA PHI; lllini Pm°n, ViT T el{ o; JDUni°ur ,nt traternity Council • Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (2); Pershing Rifles. ASHER, KEITH GENE . KANKAKEE; B.S. in Commerce; PHI GAMMA DELTA- Skull and Crescent; Star Course Manager; Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (1). ASHMORE, STANLEY ARTHUR . . . . PEARL CITY; BS in Forestry, Floriculture and Ornamental flMrni,CForUers%rsCh(4)i HonTrs ' $ '' D™ BU9'e C°rpS (1' ASMUS, KARL HERMAN . . . .CHICAGO; B.S. in Statistical Economics; Honors Day (3); Uni- Mlinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of ASPER, CONSTANCE M . . . CHENOA; B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish; PALAMAR; University Theatre Lrew (2); University Chorus (1). ATWOOD, JAMES WILLIAM GENESEO; B.S. in Animal Science; GARNER; Hoof and Horn AUFRECHT, MICHAEL DAN . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Administration; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Iribe of lllini (2 3, 4); Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3 4) Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Society for Advancement of Management (3, 4) AUKLAND, JUDITH RENAE . LODA, B.S. in Advertising; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Marketing Club; Millikin University. AULER, ROBERT .SHAM .... OGLESBY, , B.A. In LA.S Philosophy; FORBES; Wa-Na-See; The Da.ly lllini (4); lllini Union Board (4) Ma,or Chairman, Jazz-U-Like-lt (3); W.PGU OglLy' jlioPrecXgCe'.Ub ' 4)l R M ™ 3 £ AUSTERMILLER LARRY LEE . ... CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA TAU OMEGA- Wa- f2a1 ;A C«eSnTr ,r|-mtr? ,°UnCiJ {l' uL; I0 56, Pr,esident W; Intramural Manager [Z, J); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade. AUSTIN, MARILYN KAY . . CEDAR GROVE, NEW JERSEY; B.A. in Industrial Design; Shorter Board; Torch; Terrapin (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). BABLER, MYRON JOHN . MT. MORRIS; B.S. in Industrial Education; PHI SIGMA EPSILON- 509 ROY FRED CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical bngineering; FORBES; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, ); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BALDRIDGE, MARLENA KAY CENTRALIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; LEEMAN- Shorter Board; Alpha Chron; Alpha Sigma Nu; W.S.A. Board (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); House Presi- dent (4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3); Sci-Eds Club (4); Honors Day (1). BALTZ, PAUL. ROBERT JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SCOTT; House President (3); Lewis College of Science and Technology. BANDY LARRY LEE ... LITCHFIELD; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Science; ILLI-DELL- MIA. Executive Council (1); Agricultural Council (4, 5); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (1); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). RANNING ROGER EUGENE SHELBYV1LLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA TAU ' GAMMA; Pershing Rifles (I, 2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). BARDWELL HARRY JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; House President ' (2); A.S.M.E. (4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BARNETT ALLEN MARSHALL CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA MU- The Daily lllini (2, 3); Maior Chairman Research lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (3 4)- Rifle Team, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 4); Military Ball Committee (2); A.'l.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ski Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 4). BARRETT SONDRA GALE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; LINDEN; American Chemi- cal Society (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Northwestern University; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois; Pi Kappa Delta, Navy Pier. BARTHOLMEY, SANDRA JEAN CHICAGO; B.A. in Advertising; MAPLE; Gamma Alpha Chi. BAUER WARREN ROBERT MILTON, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; A. I. A. (3, 4, 5); Milton College; University of Wisconsin. BAULING DOUGLAS BERT SOUTH BELOIT; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; LONESOME PINE- Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon, President (5); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4,' 5); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3, 4); Bronze Tablet (4). BAUMAN RALPH LEE ELGIN; B.S. in Forestry; KAPPA DELTA RHO; lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4). BAUMANN, JAMES FREDERICK WARSAW; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Western Illinois University. BEAL DAVID LEE . . INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA; B.S. in Journalism; DELTA TAU DELTA; Sigma Delta Chi; The Daily lllini (4); lllini Union Committee (3); A.I.A. (3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Illinois Institute of Technology. BEAR ANITA CAROLE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Campus Chest (3); Terrapin (3, 4); Language Club, Spanish (4); Little United Nations (4); University of Wisconsin. BEASON, JUDITH JANE HOMER; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Freshman Adviser (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). BECK BYRON KENNETH BETHALTO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; FORBES; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Oratorio Society (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (1, 3). BECK PAUL DONALD HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Ski Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Lettermen s Club, President (3); Varsity Swimming Letter. BECK VICTOR HAROLD WAUKEGAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; HILLTOP; lllini Union Committee (2, 4); German Club (4); Ski Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3). BECKMAN JOAN DALE CHICAGO; B.S. in Journalism; LINDEN; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1, 3); lllini Union Committee (4); W.P.G.U. (3); Film Society (1); Folk Art Society (3, 4); Little United Nations (4); Ski Club (4); Young Democrats (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Honors Day (2), Navy Pier. BEGLER, RICHARD EDWARD WILMINGTON; B.S. in Economics; Joliet Junior College. BEITZ, DONALD CLARENCE STEWARDSON; B.S. in Agriculture; NABOR; Alpha Zeta, President (4); Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Agricultural Council (3, 4), Presi- dent (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). BELL, TAYLOR HARVEY BLUE ISLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., English; KAPPA DELTA RHO; Wa-Na-See; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4}. BENFORD, CLYDE MYRON RIVERSIDE; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; THETA CHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Varsity Squad, Swimming (3, 4); Swimming Manager (2); Dolphins (2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2). BENNETT, STANLEY HUGHES CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (1, 2). BENNETT, ZELiNDA ANNE McHENRY; B.S. in Physical Education; SHERWOOD; W.S.A. Board (2); Intramural Council (2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). BERGANP!, LOUIS JOHN, JR LADD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Chi Gamma lota; Engineering Council (3); Air Force ROTC, Major; A.F.S. (2, 3), S.A.E. (3, 4), Treasurer (4). 5 1 D lNh. BERGER, BARBARA LOIS UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO; B.A. in L.A.S. , English; IOTA ALPHA PI; Shi-Ai; University Theatre Crew (1); Freshman Adviser (4); Greek Week Committee (3). BERKOVITZ, ALAN . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; FORBES; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Finance Club (3, 4); German Club (1, 2); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Ad- vancement of Management (4). BERMAN, GERALDINE MARIE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., French; TAFT; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Film Society (4); French Club (3, 4); Students for World Peace (], 2, 3), President (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). Union m kikmdr BERNAL, RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Radio-Television; Sigma Delta Chi- lllini Committee; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); WILL (3, 4); Wilson Jr. College, Chicago. BERNHARD, RUDOLPH JACOB .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; EXMOOR; House , esl?enJ ,{? i- S'uaent Senate (2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4, 5). BERNSTEIN, SUSAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Journalism; LINDEN; The Daily lllini (1 2 31- Mini Union Committee (4); W.P.G.U. (3); Anthropology Club (4); Folk Art Society ?.' i ''', A. re3 ub (1); Hoof and Horn Club 5 6'; Little United Nations (1); Ski Cub (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BERRY, STEPHEN DAVID ELDENA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; CALHOUN; W.P.G.U (1); Football Marching Band (2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3). BEYER, RONALD KENT DECATUR; B.A. in Architectural Engineering; Gargoyle; A I.A (4)- Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BEZKOROVAINY GEORGY . CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; WESTON; Campus Chest; A.b.C.t. (2 3 4); Language Club, Russian (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BIBA, JAMES LEE DES PLAINES; B.S. in Personnel Management; W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Indus- trial Education Society (2); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). BICKELHAUPT CHARLES OWEN MT. CARR OLL; B.S. in Agriculture; ILLI-DELL; Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). BILLINGS, PATRICIA ANN GRAYSLAKE; B.S. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA DELTA PI- Campus Chest; Student Senate; Alverno College. BILLINGSLEY, JOHN ALLEN LOCKPORT; B.S. in Forestry; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Alpha Phi Omega; lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Baseball Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Greek Week Committee (3); Military Ball Committee (3)- 7 ' .?rCM,-ROTC' Lleutenar|t Colonel; Armed Forces Council (3, 4); Arnold Air Society (3, 4); lllini Foresters (3, 4). BISCHOFF, CHARLES GERALD UNION, NEW JERSEY; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab- A. I. A. (3, 4),- Ski Club (3, A); The Cooper Union. BITTER, ROBERT PHILLIP LANSING; B.S. in Marketing; BETA SIGMA PSI; lllini Union Committee (1); University Chorus (1); Army ROTC, Captain. BLACKARD, WAYNE ANTHONY . ... SPRING VALLEY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S C E (3 A); La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. BLAIR, SALLY VIRGINIA URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, A); Chamber Choir (1, 2); Angel Flight (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 3). BLANCHARD, MARK TAMAROA; B.S. in Industrial Administration; DELTA SIGMA PHI- Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Society for the Advancement or Management (4); Young Democrats Club (4). BLANDA, ANDREA MARIE PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Agriculture; PALAMAR- S N.I.B (1, 2, 3); Terrapin (2, 3, A); Latin American Students Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Rifle and Pistol Club (2). BLATT, RICHARD LEE LA GRANGE PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science- PI KAPPA ALPHA; Star and Acroll; Phi Alpha Mu; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (!)• House President (3); L.A.S. Council (2, 3); Army ROTC; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Pre-Law (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (1, 3). BLESSING, DAVID CLIFFORD CLAY CITY; B.A. IN L.A.S., Political Science; CHI PHI- Air Force ROTC, Captain; Phalanx; Young Republicans Club (4). BLEVIT, DENNIS IYRON .... LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Accounting; SCOTT; Accountancy Club (2)- Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BLOECHLE, ROBERT ALLEN .... SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; BETA SIGMA PSI; Military Ball Committee (3); Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Air Force Council (4) Armed Forces Council (4); Arnold Air Society (2, 3, A); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Honors Uay [if o). BLUME, JEANNE IRIS . CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LOWRY LODGE; Shorter Board- Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Manager (3)- University Theatre Cast (2, 3, A); University Theatre Crew (1); WILL (3, 4); lllini Ksdocrs o). BLUNIER, WAYNE HAROLD WASHBURN; B.S. in Agriculture; ILLI-DELL- SN I B (!)• Plow- r?ykP o0ni Committee ■' 2'.3' 4L: Sn°-Bal1 Committee (2, 3); Agricultural Education m (h 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (1); Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Poultry Science Club (1, 2, 3, A). BOATMAN, TOMMY ROY PEKIN; B.S. in Commerce and Law; PHI DELTA THETA- Ma-Wan- Da; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Tribe of lllini (3. 4); Tennis. Captain ArwT;?) A Lr.Tr' r i?' 3' 4)' Freshman VarsitV Squad Oh Freshman Adviser (2); Army ROTC, Captain. BOCK, KURT WILLIAM PAUL DES PLAINES; B.S. in Engineering; A.I E E -I R E (1 2) Society of General Engineering (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois! 511 BODEN, BARBARA LEE SKOK1E; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Com- mittee (2); Orchesis (2) Freshman Adviser (2); DePauw University. BODMAN, JULIA HAMMOND WINNETKA; B.A. in L.A.S., Literature; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4), President (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2); Honors Day (1, 2). BOEHM, KENNETH MICHEAL CHICAGO B.S. in Advertising; HOPKINS; W.P.G.U. (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BOGGESS, RANDOLPH C URBANA; B.S. in Communications; WILL (3, 4); NROTC, Ensign (4); Trident (3, 4). BOGGS, CLIFFORD GALE TAYLORV1LLE; B.S. in Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Commerce Council (2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (4); Southern Illinois University. BOHNENSTIEHL, ROSALIE L TROY; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Intramural Council (2); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2). BOLEN, KENNETH RAY AKIN; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha, President (4); The lllio (2); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (2, 3, 4); Poultry Science Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). BOLLIER, JACQUES RENARD PEORIA; B.S. in Architecture; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Skull and Crescent; Swimming, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4); A. I. A. (3, 4). BONNER, BARBARA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA; Shi-Ai; House President (3); Student National Education Association (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BOOTH, SUSAN FRANCES CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN. BORK LYNN ELLEN ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., History; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1); llligreek; Greek Week Committee (2); Little United Nations (1); Ski Club (2, 3). BOROWSKY, WALDEMAR WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; W.P.G.U. (4); University Chorus (3); Madrigal Chorus (2); Illinois Technograph (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wright Junior College; Illinois Institute of Technology. BOURN, HARRY JOSEPH JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; ALPHA SIGMA PHI, House President (4); Skull and Crescent; Alpha Tau Alpha; lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); House President (4); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3, 4); Army ROTC, Captain; Pershing Rifles (1); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); President (4); Cooperative Extetnsion Club (1, 2, 3, A); Field and Furrow (1). BOWMAN, HARRY L STREATOR; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club (1, 2, 3). BOWRON, BONNIE B BATAVIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; Major Chairman lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Civic Orchestra (D.- Greek Week Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (1); Physical Education Majors Club (1); Ski Club (2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4). BOYER, JAMES GREGORY PERU; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; FORBES; LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. BOYER RONALD EUGENE URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; lllini Forensic Association (2, 3, 4), President (4); Young Democratic Club (I, 2); Honors Day (1). BOZARTH JOYCE ANN TUSCOLA; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); llligreek (1, 2); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans (4). BRAASCH, ROLAND ARTHUR BELLWOOD; Bachelor of Architecture; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRADFORD MARY JEANETTE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; University Theatre Cast (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRADLEY JEROME DAVID FAIRMONT; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; ILLI-DELL; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon; A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). BRADY JAMES SCOTT CENTRALIA; B.S. in Journalism; SIGMA CHI; Sachem; Sigma Delta Chi- The Daily lllini (3); Ma|or Chairman Publicity Board lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Student Senate (3); Freshman Council (1); Gymnastics Manager (1); WILL (3); Dolphins (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Interfraternity Ball Committee (1); lllini Forensic Asso- ciation (1); Little United Nations (2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). BRADY, JOHN FRANCIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; MEDEA; A.S.M.E. (3); S.A.E. (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRAHMS, WILLIAM ARTHUR PEORIA; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA CHI RHO; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (3); University Orchestra (2, 3, 4); University Choir (2); Chamber Choir (3, 4); Bradley University. BRAMMER, BRUCE ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; SIGMA PHI EPSILON. BRANCA, RICHARD WAYNE ROCKFORD; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Film Society (3); German Club (4); Ski Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3). BRANTNER, CARTER HOWARD URBANA; B.S. in Finance; PRICE CLUB; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Finance Club (4); lllini Guide (4); Honors Day (2). BRATT.N, HAgRr DUDlEY-. CHICAGO; B.S in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Techno- fllfnots. 'SME' l2' 3' 4); S-A-E' '4 ' NavV Pier Extension of the University of BRAUN, ELEANOR JOYCE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; University ZZeDerm7jl):a r Ch6St ( ; S'Udem Nati°nal Edu fi- Association6 (2)1: BREBACH, GRESHAM THE.S JR HOMEW?OD, B.S. in General Engineering; ALPHA TAU Engineering (2, 3 4) CreSCen,; llnols Technograph (2, 3, 4); Society of Genera BRE.TBARTH CAROLYN CHARLOTTE . . CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Honors Day U); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRE.TBARTH CORINNE MARIE . . CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BREN, BARBARA MARIE .... BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; MAPLE; University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (3); Morton Junior College. meatre BREWER, RICHARD LYLE . . DECATUR; B.S in Engineering Physics; FORBES; Phi Eta Sigma; H Mu Epsilon; House President Forbes Hilton (4); WILL (2)- AIEE I R F I0 - Rifle and Pistol Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2). A.l.fc.fc.-I.K.E. (2), BREWER, RONALD KEITH GENESEO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). BROCK, RICHARD ALLEN . NIANTIC; B.S in Industrial Engineering; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- A.F.S. (2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); S.A.E. (3, 4). BROCK, ROGER LEE . . LATHAM; B.S. in Agriculture; S.N.I.B. (4); A.S.A.E. (3, 4); Weste Illinois University. v ' • BROOM, GLEN MARTIN .GREENVILLE; B.S. in Agricultural Communications; NABOR Club H tomahawk; S.N_I.B. (3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Cooperative Extension Club (1, 2, 3, 4); I Mini Sportsman's Club (1); Honors Day (1). BROSTOFF, VIVIAN INEZ . SKOKIE; B.S in Elementary Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Pre-Law Club (4); Student National Education Association (4); Navy Pier Extension off the University of Illinois. BROWN, BARBARA ANN . ELMHURST; B.A in L.A.S., English; CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board; Torch; Sh,-A,; The Daily III, ni (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3, 4), Senior Pe sonnel Manager 4; Student Senate (4); Student Senate Traffic Safety Committee (4)- Freshman Council (1); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); Angel Flight (2); Honors BROWN, CARSON THURSTON PROSPECT HEIGHTS; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics. BROWN, DONALD JEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Manchester College. BROWN, GARY WAYNE . . MOLINE, B.S. in Physical Education; KAPPA SIGMA; Ma-Wan-Da; Tribe of lllini; Football, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4) Fresh- man Varsity Squad; Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta. BROWN, MARILIN WATKINS FLOSSMOOR; B.A. in Home Economics; KAPPA ALPHA THETA- State University of Iowa; Valparaiso University. ' BROWN, MARJORIE ANN ■ PROSPECT HEIGHTS; B.S. in Physical Education; ALLEN; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; W.S.A. Board; Physical Educa- tion Maiors Club (1 7, 3, A), President (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). BROWN, RICHARD EARL HARVEY; B.S. in Commerce and Law; North Central College- Thornton Junior College; Valparaiso University. BROWN, SANDRA JANE ... OAK PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; KAPPA DELTA; House President (4); Young Republicans Club (3); Vesper Choir (2); Beloit College. BROWN, VERNIE KENT GREENVILLE; B.S. in Advertising; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4). BROWNING, DON SHELDON BRADFORD; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA TAU- Star Course Manager (1); Accountancy Club (4); Honors Day (1). BRUBAKER, JOHN EMMETT WAGGONER; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA DELTA PHI- The lllio (2); United State Air Force Academy; Illinois College. BRUNI, JOHN GORDON MONROE, WISCONSIN; B.A. in Architectural Design; Gargoyle- Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); A. I. A. (3, 4, 5), President (5); University of Wisconsin. BRUNSMAN, ROBERT WOOD .... SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science,- TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Scabbard and Blade (3); lllini Forensic Association (1); San Jose State College. BUBLICK, JILL WINTER CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; CEDAR- Student Na- tional Education Association (4); University of Michigan; Navy Pier Extension of Illinois. BUCHER, MARY ANN .... . GIBSON CITY; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; GAMMA PHI BETA- 1 ?, ){ ! ', ' Ur on, Comml,tee (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (1 2)- I greek (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (3). ' rHARLES WILLIAM PEORIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4). N JOHN DUSTIN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; PI KAPPA ; House President (3); Pershing Rifles (1); Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. BUCKNER, ROY BEMAD TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; THETA XI; Junior Gym- nastics Manager (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (2). EUELOW EDWARD KELLER, JR FLOSSMOOR; B.S. in Agriculture; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; ' Freshman Council (1); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). RUESO GUILLERMO . . . GUANTANAMO, CUBA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Y.M.C.A. (12 3 4); Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3); A.S.M.E. (4, 5); Cuban Students Club (4, 5), President (4); Little United Nations (3); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4, 5). BULKELEY PETER CLOUGH ABINGDON; B.S. in Industrial Administration; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON House President (3, 4); Football Marching Band (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2, '3, 4); Second Regimenlal Band (1); A.F.S. (2); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (1, 4). BUNDE KAREN NINA ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA; B.F.A. in Advertising Art and Design; BIRCH; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (3). BUNTING ROSS J ALBION; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER; A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); Scuderia lllro (1, 2, 3, 4). BURCH BETTY JEAN . . . URBANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Commit tee (1); Y.W.C.A. (3); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Military Sponsor (3); Angel Flight (1, 2, 3, 4); Homecoming Queen (4); Honors Day (3). BURGBACHER, MARIANNE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA DELTA PI; Mortar Board, President (4); Torch; Shi-Ai; The Daily lllini (1, 2); lllini Union Review Board (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Department Head, International Programs, lllini Union (3 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Freshman Council (1); University Chorus (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Honors Day (1). BURGESS JAMES EDWARD FAIRFIELD; B.S. in Engineering; BROWERY; House President (3)- Freshman Adviser (4); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2)-' Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); Society of General Engineering (2, 3, 4). BURKE MARIANNE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Philosophy; ARBOR SUITES; Omega Beta Pi; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Y.W.C.A. (2); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); House President (3); Student Senate Student Rights Committee (2); Young Democrats Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1). BURKE TERRY RICHARD ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Marketing; PI KAPPA PHI; Scuderia lllro (2). BURKHARDT, JOYCE LENORA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; Terrapin (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Northern Illinois University. BURNSIDE, BARBARA MEYER K1RKWOOD; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; Phi Beta Lambda (3, 4); Honors Day (2); Western Illinois University. BURNSIDE JOHN WAYNE BENSENVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ALPHA DELTA PHI; I.P.C. Board (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (3, 4); Fresh- man Council (1). BURTIS ALLENE CATHERINE CALUMET CITY; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Home Economics Club (1, 2); Marketing Club (2). BUSBY RONALD ROY RUSHVILLE; B.S. in General Agriculture; HERNANDO'S; House President (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); A. S.A.E. (1); Field and Furrow (4). BUSH ARLENE BARBARA SKOKIE; B.S. in Elementry Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; The Daily lllini (3); lllini Union Committee (3); House President (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (3); Young Democrats Club (3); Drake University. BUSH, JUDITH ANN QUINCY; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; DELTA GAMMA. BUSH, MAE OLA CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; Spanish Language Club (1); Student National Education Association (4). BUTLER WILLIAM SLOAN DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., French; GARNER; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4). BUXTON, JACK WILLARD SULLIVAN; B.S. in Floriculture; PRICE CLUB; Pi Alpha Xi, President (4); Floriculture Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3). BYERLY, KELLIE SYLVESTER CATLIN; B.S. in Agriculture; ACACIA; S.N.I.B. (4); Field and Furrow (1, 4); Hoof and Horn (1, 2). BYMAN ARLENE SUSAN .... CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ARBOR SUITES; French Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); University of Michigan. BYRD LYNDA NADINE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; ALLEN, President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BYRNE, KAY JEAN HIGHLAND; B.S. in Education; PI BETA PHI; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1). 1, CAISLEY. WILLIAM THOMAS . MORRIS; BA In L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER; M.R.H A d-lion ' (4}? j?liCJP;JS,YorenCofl ae!a 3); Y°Un9 RePubli s Club W Junior' B.r As:o- CALLISTEIN, ARTHUR MARVIN ...... CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY- Phi Kappa Phi- ve in?onf Tir S,?m« . B«a Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; HonoTs Day (1 2 3) Un - versity of lllmo.s Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CAMPBELL, CHARLES EDWARD CRYSTAI iapcc nc ■ c • ,•...„ Ma-Wan-Da Tau Beta ' Pi' Phi I K '' ru' ', Engineering; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; CounciUl)-' Tribe of I Mini r? % Sigma; The Daily lllini (4); junior Interfratemity Cr i a, K r ll!ini (2, 3, 4); Fencing, Varsity Squad (2, 3 4) Letter (2 3 4) SGcheo,arsrrpekKeCy074n;.l,,ee NR°TC; ° 2 3' uMW', CANN, LELIA MAY GRANITE CITY; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; EVANS. CANNON, BEVERLY JANE .... OAK PARK; B.S. in Elem.ntary Education- ALPHA XI DELTA- t P. IKnT .I ZVJZlt, Th6atre ' 2, We6k C°- CAPPETTA, FRED EDWARD .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering- I A S (1 2 3 4)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ' ' ' ' CARBERRY, JAMES FRANCIS . . . DELAVAN WISrnM iM D u i r a , ■ CHI AIPHA in- • i '- L :L VAN- WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture- LAMBDA StA L na c'olo A Tt S V gT '' CARDULLA, FRANCIS GEORGE HARWOOD HEIGHTS- B S in I A S rh ■ ♦ CJ .- GARNER; Phi Eta Sigma; Sci-Eds Club ll Yo te Uctl T) ' CARLSON, ALAN REMINGTON TAMPICO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science. CARLSON, CAROL DIANE .... CHICAGO- R A i„ I A c c ■ , c- ,- CARLSON, HILDING DALE . . . OBERON NORTH nsmiA a c ■ Accountancy Club (IJ d™™ ? Hono t (3). ' A °Unt' GARNER; CARLSON, OBERT MMES PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; SCOTT; I.A.S. CARPENTER, DARYL MACY . . . GENEVA- B S in I A ■; d u i „ „ lllini (4, Film Society; Yo Hei ut 0 1 ' cSffi. S'GMA; D 'V CARROLL,  «CEuBela-SrGF,,D e, in Engineering Mechanics; SIGMA NU; Affai 4,'; Interf ernitrEx tfrCo -l Ho sJoL TfoSSTB CARROLL, DON ALLAN . SPRINOFIFin n c • a President (4); Star S iv ttWKfK; CARSON, JAMES WENDELL . ARENCE; .S. restry; FARMHOUSE; junior inter- (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); lllini Foresters (1 '2 3, 4) Re9'mental Band CARSON, JERRY LIND . . . RUSHVILI F- R ; ;„ p i  lota Epsilon; lllini Forensi Associ ation n t T VS ™ETA Pl' Si9ma agement (4); Honors Day (2, 3) ' '' Sy f°r the Advancement of Man- CARTER, DIANA LEE pncrnf r c ■ i i- Phi; Home EconornksClub fij- ™™ ™' L'NDEN; Alpha Chron; Theta Sigma CARUS, BRYCE WILLIAM rmrirn o c ... CATALANO, PHYLLIS CHICAGO- R ■: • u (3, 4); Panneilenic 'mi e ffiS. ISSi Cll? (7 ALPHA'' S-N-LB- CAUGHEY, ROBERT AY , F0RRFfT; a in Agriculture Science; FARMHOUSE; Star and Committee (3); House President 4) N I R m a ma ?Prmg Musical llini Union Club (4); Hoof and Horn Gut J (i Pre Law cm! M2). '' A9ricultural E— '« CECH, GENE PAUL . =YN ; B.S in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; University J. Sterling Morton junior College' ' '' °rat°ri° S°C'e,y (3' 4); Honors D V (4fc CECIL, KENNETH BRADLEY . . CHICAGO- R 5 i„ l„j ■ i u The II lie (2); llligreek (2? Air ForrP Rmr r '3' Edu tlon; ALpHA DELTA PHI,- (2); Scabbard and Blade (2 3 4 President (T f% 'f'T't Arn.old Air Socie Student National Education' Asso'cia ion'? Yo'un 'Democr 'c.u ( ' W CERVEN, N GEORGE . LOCKPORT; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ,3, 4); 5i: -._. CERVENY, GLENN ROGER KENOSHA, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Recreation; University of Wisconsin; LaCrosse State Teachers College. CHANCE, JACK HOWARD MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Physical Education. CHANG JULIUS SHIH-YU MORTON GROVE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; CLUB TOPPER; lllini Union Review Board (4); M.I.A. Executive Council (4); Physics Society (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Phi Eta Sigma; Mathematics Club (1, 2), President (2); Varsity Track and Field Team (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). CHEFFER CHARLES MARION, JR WARRENSBURG; B.S. in General Engineering; PHI KAPPA TAU; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Campus Chest (1); Pershing Rifles (1); Society of General Engineering (3, 4). CHERRY, KENNETH JAMES HARVEY; B.S. in L.A.S., History; SNYDER; Thornton Junior College. CHERTKOW, GLENN CHICAGO; B.S. in Journalism; The Daily lllini (2, 3, A). CHICON CHARLES DANIEL, JR MARION; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3). CHIN BING CHEE .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN; Freshman Adviser (2); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); Oriental Students Club (2, 3); I.T.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHMURNY WILLIAM WAYNE WESTCHESTER; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Phi Kappa Phi- Phi Eta Sigma; Anthropology Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). CHRISTIAN, KENNETH HAROLD AURORA; B.S. in LAS Political Science; 907 CLUB; Alpha Phi Omega, President (4); House President (2); Football Marching Band (1, 2, J); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Pre-Law Club (2). CHRISTIANSEN, ALFRED WILLIAM, JR JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S. A.l.Ch.E.; Joliet Junior College. « ,k4 m Chemical Engineering; CIECIWA JEROME ANDREW ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; House President (4); Accountancy Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CIESIEL ALLEN ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES; House tlHiCL, « president (4). A.s.M.E. (1); A.F.S. (1); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; Swim Team, Navy Pier. CITRO MARVIN HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; ORCHARD DOWNS; Phi Eta CITRO, mAKVs,™myU aKA|pha psi; Sigma |ot'a EpSiion; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). CLAREY, PAUL THOMAS CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Advertising; PHI KAPPA PSI; Inter- fraternity Executive Council (4); Marketing Club (4). CLARK, JACK L LEWISTOWN; B.S. in Animal Sciences; WESTON. CLARK LARRY WILLIAM NOBLE; B.S. in Food Technology; CHI PSI; University Chorus (2); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Association of Food Technologists (3, 4). CLARK ROBERT JOHN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta ' Sigma; Delta Delta Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CLARK WILLIAM DAVID CHATHAM; B.S. in Agriculture Mechanization; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (1). CLAUSON JAMES LOUIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; ' Engineering Council (4); I.A.S. (2, 3, 4), President (4); St. Louis University. CLEAVER JOYCE HELEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; THETA UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (2); Major Chairman, lllini Union Committee (3); House Presi- dent (3); Film Society (3); Young Republicans Club (3). CLEMENTS, MARGARET ELLEN SIDNEY; B.S. in Elementary Education; TOWN AND AREA; Student National Education Association (3, 4); lllini Guide (4). CLEVELAND, ANNE ELIZABETH WEBSTER GROVES MISSOURI; B.A. in LAS -Speech; PI BETA PHI; The lllio (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. (2); Greek WeeK Committee (3); Panhellenic Committee (2). CLOSE DAVID W REYNOLDS; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; NABOR; Gymnastics, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); lllini Agricultural Mechanization Club (4), President (4); Honors Day (1, 2). COATS BOYD RUSSELL HAVANA; B.S. in Economic Theory; University Baptist Founda- ' ion. Accountancy Club (2, 3); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2); Umversity of Maryland. COCHRAN RAY GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in L.A.S., History; DELTA GAMMA; The Daily lllini (1); The lllio (1); University Chorus (2). CODDINGTON, HELEN RODEMER LINCOLN; B.S. in L.A.S., English; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Shorter Board; Torch; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1); Major Chairman Stunt how lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Man- ager (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1); Honors Day (2, 3). CODDINGTON RICHARD CARY . PRINCETON; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; PHI SIGMA Ckib (4) Committee (4); University Choir (3); Engineering Mechanics COHEN, PAM SIDNE : • • WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; DELTA PHI CoSe ?,',? Young' De affcX? 1' 2, C'mPU' °h P'nMie™  COHEN, RAY JEFFREY . SKOME; B.J .in L.A.S. Political Science; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Club (2 3, 4) V °r ' ); Spanish C'ub (4); Young Democrat= COHN, STUART ROOSEVELT CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ZETA BETA rh«t m r 5'' % '' Ph' B Ia Kappa; Phi E,a S' S™; Phi Alpha Mu; Ca-nput TriK nf,;|ll 03r9 °,f a,|m,ty AffJ rs 4 ; Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); Tribe of III, ni 2, 3, 4); Fencing, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3 S 'aff Phimchi eW HqUad (n); ?,ree,k , eek Committee (2) Army 'rOTC Brigade Staff; Phi Ch, Eta (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3 COLANGELO, ANTONY PETER . CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R E (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. COLANGELO, GERALD JOHN ■ • • ■ . CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA PSI; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of lllini 2, 3, 4); Basketball, Captain (4) Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Kansas University COLBURN, STEVEN CLYDE . . WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; DELTA PHI; Keramos American Ceramic Society (1, 2, 3, 4). COLE, KENDALL PAUL PALMYRA; B.S. in Agriculture- S N Council (3); Hoof and Horn Club (4). (1, 2, 3); Agricultural COIEGROVE LINDA MAE . CHAMPAIGN; B.S in L.A.S., Biology; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; r '.£ m %? f omml ee '); Campus Chest (1); Greek Week Committee (1); Sci-Ed Club (2); Student National Education Association (2); Honors Day (1). COLLEEN, JAMES DWIGHT . . . .DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Football Marching Band (3); Pre Vet cfub 0 2) )i Regimental Band (1, 2); Freshman Adviser COLLINS, ERNEST EDWARD . • • • • DU QUOIN; B.S. in Management; PHI KAPPA TAU; lllin Union Committee (4); Freshman Adviser (4); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1 2) Society for the Advancement of Management (4). ' COLLINS, JAMES FREDRICK .... CHATSWORTH; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; DELTA PHI- Phi Daay (If013'' r lnterfraternity Council (2); Young Democrats Club (2); Honors COLMAN, SUE ANN DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Carthage College. COLMER, GERAU KEITH . . MANSFIELD; B.S. in Forest Production; lllini Foresters (1, 3, 4); COLOMBATTO JOHN B .... WILDWOOD; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.I. I.E. (3, 4); Wright Junior College. COMBES, JANE AUSTIN ... CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA ALPHA Colli Committee (2); Greek Week Committee (2); William Woods COMM, JEROME SHELDON SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; SNYDER; Navy Pier E tension of the University of Illinois. ' CONANT, BARBARA ANN . . HOMEWOOD; B.A. in Physical Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA- bhi-Ai; The i Hi o (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3)- House President (4); Terrapin 1, 2); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3) Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2 3 4) CONNOR, MARY LINDA ARCOLA; B.S. in Elementary Education; STRATFORD- YWCA 3; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); University Chorus (1); Mother's Day Committee CONRAD, HARRY WILLIAM ... ANTIOCH; B.S. in Accounting; Accountancy Club (3 4)- Mini Insurance Society (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4)- Illinois Wesleyan University. CONTORER, BETTY RAYE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS; B.S. in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; WILL (3); Little Rock University. COOLSEN, GERALD ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.A. western University; Wright Junior College. L.A.S. , Economics; FORBES; North COOPER, DUNCAN BROWN HOMEWOOD; B. S. in Marketing; SIGMA PHI EPSILCN; Alpha Delta Sigma- The Daily lllmi _(3); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Interfraternity Ball Committee (1); NROTC, Ensign; Trident (4); Glider Club (2)- marketing Club (3, 4). COOPER, IRIS RUTH CHICAGO; Honors Day (1). B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; MAPLE; Omega Beta P COPPLE, JIMMIE DUANE WALNUT HILL; B.S. in Engineering Physics; GARMEN; Centralia Junior College. CORNELISEN, ROBERT PAUL GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN- BS SIGMA CHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Intramural Manager (2,': in Finance; COULTER, EILEEN .... LA GRANGE; B.S. in Special Education,- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA,- lllini Union Committee (3); University Chorus (3); Lyons Township Junior College. CKARD LEE KANKAKEE; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; SNYDER; Intramural iouncil (3); MRH Glee Club (3); IM Rec Board (3); German Club (2); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Young Democrats Club (4); St. Joseph College. URTR1GHT, DIANE MARY SXOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., French; KAPPA KAPPA GAMV A; Mortar Board; Torch; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Senate Coordinations Committee (3); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). COWAN, MARY ELLEN ELGIN; B.S. in Special Education; ALPHA HOUSE; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Campus Chest (1, 2); W.G.S. Executive Council (1); House President (4); Student National Education Association (4) CRACKEL, THEODORE JOSEPH OLNEY; B.A. in L.A.S., History; CHI PSI; University Theatre Crew (2); Interfraternity Executive Council (2); University Chorus (1); WILL (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (2). CRAMER, HARRY LEE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Rhetoric; PI KAPPA ALPHA; NROTC; Delta Sigma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4); Miami University. CRANE, KAREN MclNTIRE FARMINGTON; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; Star Course Manager (1); University Choir (2, 3); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2); Dad's Day Revue (3); Spring Musical (2). CRAWFORD PHILLIP WORTH MT. PULASKI; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4). CREAMER, LINDA JEAN URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Shi-Ai,- I Mini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3). CROSBY, NANCY LEE KANKAKEE; B.S in Secretarial Training; BUSEY. CROUT, CAROL ANN .... BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Elementary Education; PRESBY; The lllio (1); I Mini Union Committee (1, 2); McKinley Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3), President (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Sno-Ball Committee (1). CROWLEY, WALTER L OAK PARK; B.S. in Commerce and Law; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Ma-Wan-Da; Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4), President (4); Freshman Council (1); Delta Sigma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (1, 3). CRUM JERRY DEAN LINCOLN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); S.A.E. [2, 3, 4). CRUM RAYMOND RUSSELL RAYMOND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; LOOKOUT MANOR; House President (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (I, 2, 3, 4); Synton (4). CUPPAGE, ROBERT BURTON CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in Architecture. CURLESS, JERRY VERNE TABLE GROVE; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA NU; Wa-Na- See; Skull and Crescent; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Basketball, Versify Squad (4); Letter (3, 4); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1). CURRENS, KATHLEEN ELEANOR NACHUSA; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA, Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Northern Illinois University. CURRY, JANET ELAINE ELMHURST; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Major Chairman Fine Arts lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Com- mittee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Freshman Council (1); Freshman Adviser (4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). CWIK, WALTER STANLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PRICEOME; Illi- nois Technograph (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (4); lllini Guide (4). DACKS, HERBERT MITCHELL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; TAU DELTA PHI; Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Spanish Club (1). DADANT, DENNIS J HAMILTON; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1, 4); Wrestling Manager (1); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (3, 4). DAGDELEN, GUNDUZ ISTANBUL, TURKEY; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A.; Turkish Stu- dents Association of the University of Illinois; American College for Girls, Istanbul, Turkey; Academy of Fine Arts, Istanbul, Turkey. DAHL, DELBERT THEODORE LaHARPE; B.S. in Dairy Science; ILLI-DELL; House President (4); University Chorus (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (2); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2, 3); Plow- boy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Cooperative Extension Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (4). DAHLSTROM, DONALD EUGENE WOODHULL; B.S. in Agriculture Science; KNIGHT CLUB; Honors Day (2). DAKOFF, STEPHEN JON CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A S., Political Science; Army ROTC (3, 4), First Lieutenant; Scuderia lllro (4); Young Republicans Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DALCHE, RICHARD JEWELL NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; HOP- KINS; Phi Kappa Phi; Film Society (4); French Club (4); German Club (4); Honors Day (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. E, JUDITH A CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Physical Education; PI BETA PHI; The lll io (1); Campus Chest (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). MAN, BONNIE SUE NOKOMIS; B.S. in Home Economics; PHILEA. 518 DAN, STEWART KING .... CHICAGO; B.A in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI EPSILON PI- Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Interfraternity Ball Committee (1). DANDELES, MARY . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- S.udent Na.ional Education Association (3); Illinois Wesleyan University. DANFORTH, JORDAN CHARLES PALATINE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; WESTON. DANIEL, ROBERT BRAUN MARION; B.S. in Recreation; NEWMAN; Cheerleader (3 4)- American Recreational Society, U. of I. Student Chapter (3, 4); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2). DANNA, GARY LEE . GALESBURG; B.A. in Advertising; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Ma-Wan- Da; Alpha Delta Sigma; The lllio (2, 3, 4), Editor (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); llhni Guide (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant. DAPIN, MARSHALL SEYMOUR . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; HOPKINS; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (4); Accountancy Club (3); Language Club, Russian (3 4)- Society for the Advancement of Management (4). DARBY, LOUISE ELLEN FLOSSMOOR; B.A. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA- Mortar Board; Torch; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble- Uni- versity Theaire Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Student Senate (])■ Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). DAUPARAS, ROMAN . . CHICAGO; BS in Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; AS.C.b (3); Honors Day (3); Illinois Institute of Technology; Navy Pier Extension ot the University of Illinois. DAVIDSON, ALAN NORTON PRINCETON; B.S. in Recreation; SIGMA PI; Wa-Na-See- Skull and Crescent; Football Manager (1, 2, 3); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); American rfWl?™ Soclety U- of '■ Student Chapter (2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Llub (4). DAVIS, JOHN WILLIAM EFFINGHAM; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; TWIN ESTATES; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Football Marching Band (2); Language Club, Spanish (2 3) President (3). ' DAVIS, LYNDEL LOREN . . . GRAYVILLE; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3); Football Marching Band (1, 2 3)- Partch Ensemble (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). DAWSON, PATRICK EDWARD ... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PHI KAPPA m in': • r a ,?!V Executlve Council (4); Newman Foundation Student Council i ); i inni Ouide (4). DAY, JOSEPH PATRICK WILMETTE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PHI KAPPA PSI; Loyola University. ' DEAL, PHILIP LUSTER . . . . TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; FARMHOUSE; Jun- A Sa7y Council (); Military Ball Committee (3); Scabbard and Blade (3, C ,h f , VU,rTn ' 2J-! Flrm9 Club (3' 4)' President (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (I, 2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant. DEAN, LESLIE ALAN . JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; Phi Eta Sigma (1, 2 3 4)- Y.M.C.A (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2, 3 4)- Phalanx (1 ■ Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1). . • , « , rnaianx (I ), DEAN, NORMAN ROBERT . ASHTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry Education- ARMORY- American Chemical Society (1, 2); Sci-Eds Club (3, 4). ' DEANO, ROSEMARIE JANE . . MELROSE PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., French; BIRCH; French Club (4); Rosary College; Institut de Hautes Etudes, Fribourg, Switzerland. DEASON, VERNON KEITH . .... COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; DEEDRICK, NANCY WOOD . BROADLANDS; B.S. in Commercial Teaching,- DELTA ZETA- Phi Beta Lambda (4); II m. Union Committee (2, 3); University Chorus (2); Business Education Club (1, 2, 3); Young Republicans Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1). DEIHL, W1111 . . . ROCKFORD; B.S. in Finance; CHI PHI; Skull and Crescent; DEIMER, NOLAZOE. JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; SHERWOOD; Mask and Bauble- U versXEtcano n0)rOrchehseirrn,CaSt 2' ' 4)'' Theatre CreW 2' 3 DEKOKER, WILLIAM JOSEPH ... CHICAGO- B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); v r tV f in Advan«ment of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the Un - versiry ot Illinois. DELAURENTI NANCY JANE .. SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Vocational Home Economics.- ALPHA Econom?cs Club (' )'. Commlt'ee 0, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Home DELORME, WILLIAM ALBERT . CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi- Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (4) Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2), President. DEMERJIAN, SANDRA ROSE . . . GLENVIEW; B.S. in Advertising; SHERWOOD- Gamma Aloha Chi; The Daily llhni (4); Major Chairman History uiini Union Commie lllini Union Committee; Sno-Ball Committee (I); Young Republicans Club (3 4) DEMKO, DONALD STREATOR; B.S. in Horticulture; Field and Furrow; Honors Day (1). DESMET, DONALD JOHN ,1 CHICAGO, B.S in Engineering Physics; EXMOOR; Phi Eta Sigma; AJ.t.fc-I.R.E :.(!); Honors Day (1 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key 14)' Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois- '' 519 DEUTSCH, KENNETH CHARLES SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; TAU EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (1). DEVEREUX, JOHN EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NEWMAN; A.S.M.E.; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DEYOUNG, KATHLEEN MARY SOUTH HOLLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; CLARK; Freshman Adviser (3); DePauw University. DICKINSON DANIEL CARL R1DOTT; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES; A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (2, A). DICKLER, MARSHALL NORMAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DIERKER, LENDELL HENRY FOREST CITY; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); SNIB (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). DIETERICH, HELEN STEPHANIE QUINCY; B.A. in Music; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Wind Ensemble (1, 2, 3, 4). DILLY, SUSAN RUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA GAM- MA DELTA; University of Minnesota. DILTS, STEPHEN LEIST SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; ARMORY; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (2); House President (4); Illinois Technograph (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). DIRKS, KENNETH RAY PEORIA; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; MINAWA LODGE; House President (4); A. S.A.E. (4). DISSELHORST, DELBERT DEAN HAMILTON; B.S. in Music; FORBES; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Football Marching Band (2); First Regimental Band (2); University Choir (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). DIXON, MONTY LUCILLE MT. VERNON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Southern Baptist Foundation Student Council (1). DOCKENDORF, CARL EDWIN ASHLAND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Northwestern University. DODD MARJORIE ANN FAIRMOUNT; B.S. in Secretarial Traini ng; CEDAR; First Regi- mental Band (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1); Commerce Council (2); lllini Secretarial Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); Honors Day (1, 3). DOERING DAVID ALLEN PROPHETSTOWN; B.S. in Dairy Science; BETA SIGMA PSI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Men's Glee Club (2); Dairy Production Club (2); Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps (4). DOLLAHON PHILLIP LELAND SEYMOUR; B.S. in Agriculture; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). DONILE VINCE DONALD SKOKIE; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Intramural Council (4); IM Rec Board (4); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DRAGOZETICH, WILLIAM JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; SCOTT; House Presi- dent (3)- Student Senate (4); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Society of American Military Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (3); Association of US Army (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Stamp Collectors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DRESBACK FREDERICK FAY MONTICELLO; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; Army ROTC ' Captain; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Rifle and Pistol Club (2, 3, 4); Murray State College. DRESMAL JAMES EUGENE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Finance; HOPKINS; Alpha Phi Omega; Finance Club (4); Markeiing Club (3); Young Republicans Club (3); Arizona State University. DRIBIN, SANDRA BEATRICE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; LINDEN; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DUESTERHAUS, RUTH ANN QUINCY; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); S.N. LB. (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). DUFF, JOHN EDWARD McLEANSBORO; B.S. in Wood Technology; GARNER. DUMBAUGH, DAVID DALE DANVILLE; B.S. in Special Education. DUNN CARROLL THOMAS REDMON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; STADIUM TERRACE; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Eastern Illinois University. DUNPHY EDWARD JAMES SULLIVAN; B.S. in Agricultural Science; TARA HALL; Alpha Zefa; Phi Eta Sigma; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (3, 4), Honors (1, 2). DUPON, NORMAN RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Swimming, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (2); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 520 DURLAND, JOAN ANN . BRENTWOOD, MISSOURI; B.S. in Music Education; EVANS- Uni- versity Orchestra (3, 4); Oratorio Society (3); MacMurray College. DURRETT, RONALD HART . CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Foot- tt9rBanl(l'();,''SLRe?iTti Band 2 3 Second Regimental Band (I); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 3); Physics Society (4); Honors Day (1). DURRIE, JEFFREY EMIL . BERWYN; B.S. in Aeronautical and Aeronautical Engineering- vers5ityn9of niindis ' ' (3)'' NaVy Pier Extension « the Uni- DVORAK, DALE JERRY . CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (1, 2); A.S.M.E. n 91 i ♦. ( ro, mV n- Ex,ension of the University of Illinois; Wrestling Team (I, 2), Letter (2), Navy Pier. DWORAK, GARY ARTHUR DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; FORBES. DYER, OLYMPIA . . PARK RIDGE- B.S in L.A.S., Psychology; SHERWOOD; Maior Chairman, Mlim Unior Committee, Night Lights (3); University Chorus (1); Terrapin (2); Dolphins DYKSTRA, MICHAEL DONOVAN . . WASHINGTON; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; SIGMA NU; Ma-Wan-Da; The I llio ( ); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Intramural Council IZJ'iaV' IA d t J J4)4 l tramura Mana9er (2, 3, 4); Senior Intramural Man- ager (4); IM Rec Board (2, 3, 4); American Ceramic Society (3, 4). DYNER, ELONA SUE . CHICAGO; B B. in Elementary Education; LAUREL HOUSE; Campus Chest (3); Freshman Adviser (2); Student National Education Association. DYROFF, DAVID RAY . DUPO; B.S. in L. A.S., Chemistry; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Phi Kappa ,-_ n Si c- . d ?ma; P,h' Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Football Marching Band ' 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); American Chemical Society (1, 2); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). EATON, JEAN LILLIAN . . MT. CARROLL; B.S. in Home Economics; EVANS; Freshman Ad- viser (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). EATON, JOHN SMYSER NORTHFIELD; B.A. in Advertising,- TAU KAPPA EPSILON- Wa Na-See; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Deita Sigma; The lllio (3, 4)- Army ROTC Lieutenant. ' EBY, JOANNE CAROL CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing Research; ALPHA XI DELTA- lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Marketing Club (3, 4). ECKERT, ELMER RICHARD TROY; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; ILLI-DELL; Phi Eta Sigma; S.N.I.B. (1, 2); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1) EDWARDS, LEATRICE YVONNE CHICAGO; B.A. in Art Education; ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (4); House President (4)- Orchesis (2 3) Freshman Adviser (3, 4); French Club (1); Student National Education Association' (4) Honors Day (1, 2). EDWARDS, PATRICIA ANN . . . CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in Psychology; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; Film Society (4); German Club (I); lllini Forensic Association (12 3 4)- Honors Day (1, 3). EDWARDS, RONALD RAY AUBURN; B.A. in L.A.S., Russian; HERNANDO'S; Language Club, Russian (3); MacMurray College. EDWARDS, RUTH ELLEN MURPHYSBORO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PHI MU. EFRUSSY, JOAN RHODA ..... CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; Student National Education Association (4). EHLER, MARY MARGUERITE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Shorter Board; Torch; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2 3 4)- University Theatre Crew (1); House President (2); Honors Day (1). EHRMAN, RICHARD JON BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TRIANGLE- The Daily lllini (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Society for the Advancement of Management EICHVALDS, VELTA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; BETA HOUSE; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. EIHAUSEN, JOHN WILLIAM SPARLAND; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; DELTA SIGMA PHI- lllini Union Committee (1); House President (4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3)! EIKE, KENNETH DALE SENECA; B.S. in Agriculture Education; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (2, 3); Field and Furrow (4). ELDER, BARBARA ANNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA DELTA; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club (2 3 4)- Younq Republicans Club (3); Northern Illinois University; Wright Junior College. ' ELDER, BARBARA KAREN SALEM; B.S. in Special Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Major Chairman lllini Relations Committee (3)' Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); First Regimental Band (1 2 3)- Mc- Km ey Foundation Student Council (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (3); Pa'nhenellic Ball Committee (2); Business Education Club (1, 2); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4). ELDER, ROBERT VERNON SULLIVAN; B.S. in Commerce and Law; SNYDER; Phi Eta Sigma- Student Senate (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3)'. ELKINS, HARRY ROBERT ... MAHOMET; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Education society (3, A). :OKALD LORNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Skull and Crescent; Intramural Council (2); Tribe of lllini (4); Golf, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Letter (4); A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (4). JAMES BERNARD FERGUSON, MISSOURI; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BETA THETA PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Lambda Upsilon; NROTC (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Forsenic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ELIGASS, VALERIE M. . . Club (2); De DES PLAINES; B.S. University. L.A.S., Spanish; ARBOR SUITES; Spanish ELLINGSON, JOHN STEWART ROCKTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; GARNER; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ELMAN, HARRIET LOIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; IOTA ALPHA PI: Shi- Ai; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (1); Honors Day (I). ELSON, CAROL BERNADINE CHENOA; B.S. in Education; 4-H HOUSE; S.N.I.B. (2, 3); Newman Foundation Student Council (2, 3). EMRICH, WILLIAM M CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1). ENDLISS, SHERRY LOU CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; PINE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). ENGLAND, JOSEPH WALKER EAST MOLINE; B.A. in Commerce and Business Ad-ninis'ra- tion; BETA THETA PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Letter (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ENSTROM EDWARD ALBIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; MINAWA LODGE; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (3); Wheaton College. EOVALDI, THOMAS LAWRENCE BENTON; B.S. in Accountancy; BETA THETA PI; Skull and Crescent; Beta Alpha Psi; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Concert Band (1, 2, 3); Football Marching Band (1, 2); Accountancy Club, President (4); Honors Day (1 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. EPPERSON, WILLIAM LEWIS WALNUT; B.S. Sigma Gamma Tau; Honors Day (1). Aeronautical Engineering; DELTA CHI; ERVIN, GARY NEIL CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Ac- countancy Club (4); Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4). in L.A.S., Speech; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; ERVIN, SUSAN ANN SPRINGFIELD; B.S Star Course Manager (1). ETTINGER, JERRY MIC HAEL SKOKIE; B.S. in General Engineering; man Adviser (2, 3); Society of General Engineering (3, 4). W.P.G.U. (1); Fresh- EVANS, JOAN ANITA MELROSE PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4). EVANS, LINDA JEAN ELMWOOD PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; EVANS; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4); W.G.S. Executive Council (2, 3); House President (4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2); Honors Day (1). EVANS, PAUL ALFRED MURPHYSBORO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; A.F.S. (3); A.S.M.E. (3); Southern Illinois University. EVERS, BARBARA ELLEN CENTRALIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; DELTA ZETA; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.S.A. (1); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Terrapin (1, 2); Young Re- publicans Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1). EWART, JAMES EUGENE GREENUP; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Basketball, Fresh- man Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC, Captain. EYRE, JAMES VINSON AURORA; B.S. in English; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; The Daily lllini (4); University Theatre Crew (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Freshman Council (1); llligreek (3); North Central College; Aurora College. FAATZ, CLYDE ALBERT, JR ZION; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PI KAPPA PHI: ln'-'- fraternity Executive Council (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Ski Club (3); Young Republicans Club (1, 2). FAIRBAIRN, ORVAL ROGER RIDOTT; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; CLARK; Delta Sigma Rho; WILL (3, 4); Arnold Air Society (2); Flying Club (3, 4); Glider Club (2, 3, 4); I.A.S. (1, 2, 3, 4); Illinois Forensic Association (3, 4). FAIRLAMB, FRANCIS RICHARDSON CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NEWMAN, Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.M.E. (2, 4). FARBER, CAROL ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1); House President (3); Freshman Council (1); Student National Education Association (4). ER, MARCIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (2); House President (3). HiMES CHARLES SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Advertising; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Alpha Delta Sigma; Football, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad; Baseball, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (4); German Club (1, 2); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). 522 FARO, JACK RAY . . . LAWRENCEVILLE; B.S. in Engineering; Daily lllini (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee; Navy ROTC; Trident (2); Society of General Engineering (4). FAYDASH, ROBERT F. CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Young Democrats Club (2). FEDDERSEN, WILLIAM HAROLD . . THOMSON; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; KOINONIA; Sci-Eds Club (2); Student National Education Association (3). FEINBERG, ARNOLD S SKOKIE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TAU EPSILON PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); A.S.C.E. (3); Honors Day (1). FEINEIS, THEODORE A CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (]),- Military Ball Committee (2); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); A.I.A. (4, 5); Young Republicans Club (2). FEIR, ELAINE BEVERLY SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; Indiana Universiiy. FELDMAN, ALAN RICHARD . . CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; Campus Chest (2); French Club (2); Socio pgy Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FENIG, ETHEL CAROL . . . CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; LINDEN; The Daily lllini )i,: V .1 „on Committee (3, 4); Hillel Foundation Student Council; Folk Art Society (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). FENNELL, ROBERT EDWIN . CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; LES MISERABLES; l.A.3. (2, J, 4); Roosevelt University; Marquette University. FENOGLIO, RICHARD ANDREW JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Joliet Junior College (1). FESSER, LAMAR EARL ..... MORRISONVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; ILLI-DELL; Alpha Tau Alpha- Campus Chest (2); University Chorus (2, 3); Lutheran Foundation Student Counci'- Agricultural Council (3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Agricultural Education Club (1 A I' ,, ); „C°oPe,?tive tension Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Llub ( I , I, 3, 4). FIESTER, SHERYL LEE . . LAKE FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., Home Economics Retailing; GAMMA m on i (?■'' - , ,.; Shl Al' A,Pha Lambda Delta; Mash and Bauble (2, 3); The lllio (I, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (1); University Theatre Crew (1 2); Y.M.C.A. (3); Campus Chest (1, 2); Panhellenic Executive Council (4); Honors Day (1). FINLAYSON, DONALD STUART GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Journalism; MEDICINE HAT. FINLEY, JULIA GREGG ... YORKVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; ALLEN; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi (3); Sigma lota Epsilon (3); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois ocholarship Key (3). FIREBAUGH, JOYCE MAIER URBANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; North Central College. FISH, GARY LEE . .SULLIVAN; B.S. in Accounting; SNYDER; Campus Chest (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Accountancy Club (3, 4); lllini Guide (2, 3, 4). FISCHER, WILLIAM DONALD ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; StdXlandChBlaGdr(r4!,0A;.S,M.ETa(4,Si9ma; W'P-G-U- ' R°TC Mai°r'' FISHER, GEORGE MYLES i CORMU . DUNDEE; B.S in Civil Engineering; PHI DELTA THETA; P sidenHirAono D'a5; ; 2BaSeba ; Fr6Shman SqU d (1)'' A-S'CE- (2 3)' FISHER, JAMES LANGSTON GODFREY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SNYDER; Sigma Tau; f% £? ,,''■ -F3 f'9,na; Eta Kappa Nu; Little United Nations (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). FISHER, KENNETH WILLIAM PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Radio-TV- WPGU (4)- San Jose State College; University of California. FISHER, SYLVIA DAWN MARIE . . MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; CEDAR HALL- Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kap pa Phi; Newman Foundation Studen SchoTa'rsh K F |)nCU'tUre Club ' 2 -' Honors DaY lh 2, 3); University of Illinois FLACK, CHARLENE : KAY . SHANNON; B.S. in Home Economics; McKINLEY; The Daily lllini Council (2 3 4) Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); McKinley Foundation Student FLAMM, BETTY JO SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., German; CHI OMEGA; Alpha Lambda Delta- lllini Union Committee I, 2); Campus Chest (1); German Club (3 4); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). FLEMING, MARGARET FRANCES . URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA GAMMA Bavw' uSR sar ((;- k 3,; University Theatre crew (,) - campus FLINSPACH, ANN ELLA . MASON CITY; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; PRESBY- McKinley Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Millikin University. y FLORIO, MARY JO . . CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Special Education; Pi BETA PHI- Phi Kapna Phi- Kappa Delta Pi; Major Chairman International Programs lllini Union Committee (3)- Honor nT ,TTi,(' 2'-; Univ fifV Theaf Crew (1); Freshman Counci? T Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). FLORRE.CH, JAMES HAROLD . BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture Extension; EL PATIO; Ar E°In;ioL:eaunbnn, S Tli'). erShm9 ' ' '' 3' 4 ' C der ooperat my ive 523 FLUSS MARILYN SUE HILLSBORO; B.S. in Music; BUSEY; University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Little United Nations (2). FOGLER, DIANA GLENDALE, MISSOURI; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; McKINLEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; United Church Center Student Council (1, 2, 3, A), President (4); Honors Day (1, 3). FOLKERTS, RALPH CHARLES COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; BETA SIGMA PSI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Lutheran Foundation Student Council (1, 2); A.S.M.E. (1). FORD EDWARD JAMES, JR MORTON GROVE; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; German Club (1); American Rocket Society (3, 4); I.A.S. (3, 4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FORD, THOMAS MUNSON CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; HOPKINS; Spanish Language Club (3); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FOREMAN PAUL LEIGHTON KINGSTON, JAMAICA, WEST INDIES; B.S. in L.A.S, Botany; ISCO; Sachem; House President (3); Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Track, Captain (3), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). FORESTNER, MARY EVELYN EAST ST. LOUIS; B.S. in Special Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; The lllio (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (2); Star Course Manager (1); House President (4); Greek Week Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). FOX, PETER GERMAINE CHICAGO; B.S. in General Economics (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FRANCIS, DIXIE LEE CHICAGO; B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University. MRH; House President n L.A.S. , Sociology; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; FRANK, ANNE C EL PASO, TEXAS; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Zeta Phi Eta; Campus Chest (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Young Republicans Club (3). FRANK HARRY WOODSTOCK; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); I.A.S. (2, 3, 4). FREDE, JOHN F DECATUR; B.S. in Economic Theory; PHI DELTA THETA; Dolphins (2); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Marketing Club (2, 3). FREDERICK, MARILYN CAROL PERU; B.S. in Home Economics Education; PALAMAR; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. FREDLEY, DONALD FLOYD GARY, INDIANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; Men's Glee Club (1); Trident (3, 4); University of Wichita. FREEDLUND, LEE KEITH WINNEBAGO; B.S. in Farm Management; SONS HOME; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Field and Furrow (2). FREEHILL, JOANN MELVIN; B.F.A. in Art Education; Cheerleader (2). FREEMAN WADE AUSTIN WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). FREIVOGEL, WILLIAM MURRAY DANVILLE; B.S. in Finance; KAPPA SIGMA; Carneige Institute of Technology. FRENZEL RICHARD MURRAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; PHI EPSILON PI; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (2); Marketing Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Democrats (2). FRIEDMAN, FRANCINE MAE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in English; IOTA ALPHA PI. FRIEDMANN, SUZANNE IRIS VANDALIA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; ALPHA XI ' DELTA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). FRIS FREDERICK ROGER JOLIET; B.S. in Forestry; Agricultural Council (3, 4); lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4); President (4); Sci-Eds Club (1); Joliet Junior College. FRISCH, SIDNEY, JR HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Finance; PSI UPSILON; Skull and Crescent; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Accountancy Club (1, 2). FRITZ SALLY LOU ... . EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; A'pha Chron; lllini Union Committee (1) Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Madrigal Chorus (2 3); Terrapin (1); Greek Week Committee (3); Little United Nations (1). FRITZSCHE, RAYMOND PAUL GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Commerce; BETA SIGMA PSI; Campus Chest (2, 3); Lutheran Foundation Student Council (2); Rifle and Pistol Club (1); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). FRUCHTER, ROCHELLE CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; LAUREL; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FULLER, KENNETH LEROY ALEDO; B.S. in Animal Science; BRANDOLIER; Hoof and Horn Club (4); Western Illinois University. FULLERTON, JOHN DANIEL STJELEVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; RO OJAH; Toma- ns VrY-,M-CA- ( ' n); McKmleV Foundation Student Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); NROTC, Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3, 4); Trident (4). FULTON, MILLIE ANN CHESTER; B.S. in Accountancy; VANLIG; Honors Day (I). FUNK, LORRAINE JOAN CICERO; B.S. in Personnel Management; Film Society (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republican Club (3); Wright Junior College, FYFE, CAROLINE RUTH. OAK PARK; B.S. in Recreation; CHI OMEGA; University Theatre ?■ n PT,P eS (3); Amencan Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (3, 4); Drake University. K GAIK, FRANCIS JOHN . RIVER GROVE; B.S. in Transportation and Traffic Management; WESTON; Marketing Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GAINES, MARTHA KEILHORN CAMARGO; B.S. in Hospital Dietics; ALLEN; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). GALLENTINE JOEN JUNE . MORRISON; B.S. in Animal Science; DELTA ZETA; S.N.I.B (4)- Hoof and Horn Club (4); Pre-Vet Club (2); Bradley University. GANNON, JOHN THOMAS JOLIET; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN HALL. GARBE, JOYCE i MILDRED CICERO; B.A. ;n L.A.S., Social Studies Education; LINCOLN r r,Etf ID|N E;cTheuDa'lyJillm (2); WP-G.U. (2); House President (4; Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); DePauw University. GARCIA, ARTHUR FRANCIS JR CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; EVANS SCHOLARS; A.I.Lh.b. (2, 3); Honors Day (1). GARDNER, ALICE RUTH . KEMPTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; CEDAR; University Chorus (1); Oratorical Society (2, 3); Language Club, Spanish (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (4). GARMAN, SHARON JOY ANNON: B.S in L.A.S., Psychology; CEDAR; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Student Senate (I, 2); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (I, 2). GARRETT, MICHAEL JAMES SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO; B.A. in Advertising and Design; Alpha Delta Sigma; New Mexico Western College. GARRISON, DAVID LEE ... FAIRFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; HOPKINS; House President (3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2). GARVEY, GAIL EVE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; Alpha Lambda Delta- Young Democrats Club (3). GASKILL, SANDRA SUE MONTICELLO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PRESBY HALL; McKinley Foundation Student Council; Millikin University. GASSMANN, RICHARD CONRAD MILAN, OHIO; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; HOPKINS- House President (3, 4); Delta Sigma Omicron (3, 4); Ohio State University. GASTON, ROBERT EMMET GALESBURG; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER; Alpha Phi Omega; lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); House President (3, 4); NROTC- AFS (1, 2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); Scuderia lllro (3). GAY, STEPHEN DONOHOE ROCKPORT; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; KOINONIA; Tomahawk; House President (4); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Sci-Eds Club (4). GEGEL, FLORENCE ELAINE MARISSA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; SIGMA KAPPA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The lllio (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Honors Day (1). GEHEBER, MARY JANE RANSOM; B.S. in Hospital Dietetics; WESCOGA; Alpha Cron; Phi Upsilon Omicron; House President (3); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 3); Honors Day (1, 3). GELDEAN, DONALD MAX HARMON; B.S. in Labor Economics; TOWN HOUSE- House President (3); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Marketing Club (2, 3); Society for the Advance- ment of Management (3, 4); Honors Day (3). GELLER, SUZANNE H PATERSON, NEW JERSEY; Bachelor of Architecture; A. LA. (3, 4, 5). GENANT, JEWEL ARLENE RIVERSIDE,- B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Student National Edu- cation Association (4). GERBER, PHILLIP JAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; HILLTOP HOUSE; Sigma lota Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GERDES, LYLE DEAN GRANT PARK; B.S. in General Engineering; SONS HOME; Tau Beta Pi; House President (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society of General Engineerina (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4). GERHARDT, JOSEPH WILBERT CHARLESTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering- MOORE'S HOUSE; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Synton (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats (1, 2, 3, 4). 525 SUSAN JANE TREMONT; B.S. in Home Economics; GAMMA PHI BETA; lllini Union Committee (2); Star Course Manager (1). MARYLYN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; MAPLE HALL; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GEYER, WENDY GAY GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). GHENT EDD LEIGHMAN COLUMBIA; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; SIGMA PI; First Regimental Band (1, 2); University Chorus (1, 2); I.A.S. (2, 3); Southern Illinois University. GIBNEY, ROBERT E MORTON GROVE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ARMORY HOUSE; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GIENKO MELANIUSZ JAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (3, 4); Men's Glee Club (1, 2). GIESE, MARY CAROLYN TOLONO; B.S. in Music Education; PRESBYTERIAN HALL; Sigma Alpha lota; McKinley Foundation Student Council (4); Cottry College. GIESZELMANN, MARIE ELAINE COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; LEEMAN LODGE; Honors Day (1, 2). GIFFIN DAVID CARYLE ALEDO; B.S. in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics; DELTA UPSILON; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; The 1 1 lie (1, 2, 3); Football Marching Band (2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Little United Nations (1); Honors Day (1). GILBERT CAROL MARY WORTH; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology Teacher Training; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (3); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordi- nating Committee (2); University Chorus; Greek Week Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1 ); Sci-Eds Club (3). GILBERT RALPH B CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; GARNER; Engineering Council (3, 4); I.A.S. (3, 4); Honors Day (3). GILDHAUS, WILLIAM RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; FORBES; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); lllini Sportsman's Club (3); Marketing Club (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GILL, DAVID DEVERELL ROCKFORD; B.S. in Management; NEWMAN; University Theatre Cast (2, 3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). GILLER, WADSWORTH CHARLES HINSDALE; B.S. in Journalism; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Wa- Na-See; Skull and Crescent; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); lllini Readers (1, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). GILLINGHAM, LARRY JOE CARROLLTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; KOINONIA; Tomahawk; Campus Chest (2); House President (3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Baptist Foundation, President (2); Freshman Adviser (4); Young Democrats Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GILMORE, WALTER LAMONT, JR ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech and Theatrp; WESTON; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Mask and Bauble (4); I.P.C. Photography Staff (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 3, 4); University Theatre Board (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Film Society (4). GINTZLER, NANCY KAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LAUREL; University Threatre Crew (3). GLASS, GENEVIEVE ELAINE BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shorter Board; Delta Sigma Rho; Zeta Phi Eta; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Freshman Council (1); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chamber Choir (2, 3); lllini Forensic Association (3). GLENNON, JOHN CHARLES CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Wilson Junior College; College of San Mateo; University of California; Roosevelt University. GLIEDT, IRENE WILMA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., German; BUSEY; German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GODDARD, MARY ELLEN STREATOR; B.A. in Journalism; KAPPA DELTA; The Daily lllini (3, 4); Illinois Wesleyan University. GODDARD, RICHARD JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Personnel Management; PI KAPPA PHI; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Accountancy Club (1, 2); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). GOETZ, PATRICIA ELIZABETH HARVEY; B.S. in Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1); Greek Week Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Student National Education Associa- tion (4). GOGGIN, JOHN EDWARD CORNELL; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star Course Manager (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (I); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); A.S.C.E. (3, 4). GOLANT, JOSEPH HARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PRAETORIANS; PI TAU SIGMA; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (3); M.I.A. Executive Council (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Freshman Adviser (3); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); Illinois Institute of Technology. GOLD, ARTHUR SAMUEL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; PHI EPSILON PI; House President (2, 3); Honors Day (1). GOLD, JERROLD BRUCE CHICAGO; B.S. in Commerce; PHI EPSILON PI; Alpha Kappa Psi; University of Michigan. 526 , Aitod GOLD, MAUREEN SUE . . . CHICAGO; B.C. in Elementary Education- PHI SIGMA SIGMA - Freshman Adviser (3); Young Democrats Club (3). blOMA, GOLD, STEPHEN LESTER .... CHICAGO- B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; SIGMA ALPHA MU- Omega Beta Pi; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (3, 4); German Club (1, 2). 9 GOLDEN, JAY STEWART .... .CHICAGO; B.A. |„ L.A.S., Geography; Chicago City junior College; University of Miami; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois GOLDMAN, PAUL -THOMAS I . , ELDORADO; B.S. in Finance; Chi Gamma Iota; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Honors Day (3). GOLDMAN, ROBERT U . CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOLIN, JEFFREY ROSS BETHESDA, MARYLAND; B.S. in L.A S Physics- WESTON- Phi Eta S.gma; M.R.H.A. judicial Board (3); House President (4; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Illinois Technograph (2); Honors Day (1, 2). oecuna regimental Band GOLOVAN, GAW ROBERTA CHICAGO; B.S. in English; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Ohio State GOMBERG, SHELDON S. ... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SIGMA ALPHA MU- Uni versify Theatre Cast (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest 12 WPGU M llhgreek (3); WILL (2 3); Military Ball Committee (4 Army ROTC Secon Lieutenan I' Scabbard and Blade (4); Young Republicans Club (3). Lieutenant, GORDON, B-ri Comm.tfeHIGHLANDhPAcRK; B.S. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; GORDON, -CHARD EMAN . HICAGO; «. Accountancy; KAPPA DELTA RHO; GORDON, THEODORE PAUL c n ic a c • .« ,.,-.-. Freshman A ser W kS d$ tTJy T Frl s2£ © llUnols anC6ment °f Man ement 3 ); Navy pVr Extension of the 'univers y tf GORMAN, THOMAS DAN . . „ CHICAGO; B., in Commerce; W.P.G.U. «3,; Loyola Uni- GORSK,, WAYN ROGER . . .gLA SALLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ARMORY; LaSalle-Peru- GOSSARD, ALAN HARRY . - WAUKEGAN B.A in L.A.S Speech; CH, PHI; University meatre i_ast (I, i, j,) W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); Intramural Manager (3); llligreek (3). GOULD, FRANK LLOYD, JR. NORTHR?nr K. R a ;„ ci in- • , INini Christian Fellowih TaKn College ' ™ ™ %° GOULD, HERBERT MICHA El . MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; TAU Engineering UmverS y of Wls ™n; University of Marquette; Milwaukee School of GOULD, KAREN NORDLOF NORTHFIELD; B.A. in Music- BUSEY HALL- Sicma Al„h I  c'olle'ge3' ' W: ° ° ° M Honors'9 Sly 3°); Jx GOULD, RAYMOND THEODORE MORRISON- R c; ;„ a - u i r ■ (3, 4); Flying Glut , (4); Western Sis' University. A9ncultural Eng.neermg; A.S.A.E. GOWER, MARY BARBARA . . DIXON; B.S. in Health Education; THETA UPSILON- lllini Union Committee (1); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2). ' GRABBE, JOHN LAWRENCE ... . CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; GARNER- WPGU (2 31- £ 3r y WeM W SSS (3,; 'Y« GRABER, ROCHELLE SiVIA . . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; INDECO- Kappa Delta Pi- Honn;r Dany C(3r',teeS ' ' ''' '' W: ° 6'S °ay Re-e Chairman ( GRACE, ROSEMARY CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education- CEDAR HA! I II ■ Chorus (1) Orchesis (3); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 13. 4); Young Democrat Club (3); Navy P,er Extension of the University of Illinois. democrats GRAHAM, LYNNmLEEniFURNALLe . . . . MT. VERNON; B.S. in Eiementary Education; Mt. Vernon GRAUBART, JEFFREY LOWEL,. - -,• CHICAGO; B,. in Finance, PHA EPS.LON PI, Ijniversity Extension of the University of Illinois. finance Club (3, 4); Navy Pier GRAY. MYRON Ml LAWRENCEVILL B S. in Petro m Engineering, Baseball Varsity Committee (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (2) nrOJC r™ ' r ); M,'ltarV ' BalJ Council (3, 4); Scabbard and BladTtf); fridei't 3 4); fff (2, 3T ' GRECO, ROBERT JOSEPH ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Health Education; ALPHA TAU OMEGA GREEN, MAISCHEUE DEERA CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; Roosevelt ■ 527 GREENBERG, CYRELLE FERN CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; PINE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student National Education Association (3); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GREENBERG, GARY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GREENBERG, HARRIET MAY CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; PINE HALL; Campus Chest (2); Student National Education Association (3, 4). GREENBERG, JOANNE LYNNE CHICAGO; B.A. In L.A.S., Speech Correction; PINE; Zeta Phi Eta (3, 4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Michigan State University. GREENBERG, SHIELA TEMMY MURPHYSBORO; B.S. in Special Education; IOTA ALPHA PI The Daily lllini (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1) W.P.G.U. (1); Hillel Foundation Student Council (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2), Student National Education Association (3, 4); University of Missouri. GREENBURG, JERRY LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; GARNER; Alpha Phi Omega; Omega Beta Pi (1, 2, 3); The Pier lllini (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. L.A.S., Entomology; W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); GREENE, PHILIP ASHLEY CHICAGO; B.S. ir Pennsylvania State University. GREGOR, DONALD HENRY CHICAGO; B.F.A. GREGORY, ALICE B CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; The lllio (1); Star Course Manager (2); Freshman Adviser (2). Industrial Design; PHI SIGMA KAPPA. GREGORY, JOHN WILLIAM CISCO; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Education Society; Institue of Aviation. GREGURICH, WILLIAM ANDREW PAWNEE; B.S. in Accountancy; Delta Sigma Pi; Army ROTC, Captain; Accountancy Club (3, 4). GREINER, ARTHUR EDWARD HENRY; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Armed Forces Council (4); Arnold Air Society (1); Scabbard and Blade (4); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). GREIVE ROBERT JAMES EDINBURG; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; FARMHOUSE; Star and Scroll; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Track Manager (1, 2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2). GRINKER, BONNIE JOY CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; PINE; House President (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Sno-Ball Committee (1); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3). GROMM, RICHARD RUSSELL SILVIS; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (4, 5); Honors Day (4); Western Illinois University. GRONER, JERALD BENNETT CHICAGO; B.S. in Statistical Economics; SCOTT; House Presi- dent (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Honors Day (1). GRONOWSKI, DAVID JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. '(4); Society of General Engineering (2). GROTH ROGER ADOLPH LIBERTYVILLE; B.S. in Restaurant Management; CHI PSI; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Interfraternity Executive Council (2); Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee (2); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Restaurant Managers Association (2, 3, 4), President (4). GRUBB GAILA MARIE TUSCOLA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Star Course Manager (1); Student National Education Association (3); Honors Day (1). GRUBB, GAYNELL MARIE CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (2); McKinley Foundation Student Council (2, 3). GRUENEWALD, RALPH MATTHEW NILES; B.S. in Finance; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; The Daily lllini (2); Interfraternity Executive Council (2); Finance Club (3, 4); Miami University. GUENTHERMAN, LARRY J FREEPORT; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; KINGS KASTLES; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Synton (4). GULA, JOHN SVIATOSLAV CHICAGO; B.S. in Commerce; SNYDER; Accountancy Club (4); Ukrainian Students Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GULBRANSEN, WAYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; WESTON; Delta Sigma Pi; Ac- countancy Club (3, 4); Coe College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GULLAKSON, GORDON LEWIS SERENA; B.S. in Animal Science; NABOR; Alpha Zeta; House President (4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Sportsman's Club (1, 2). GURD, LEROY BABCOCK OLYMPIA FIELDS; B.S. in Physical Education; DELTA CHI; Maior Chairman Jazz-U-Like-lt lllini Union Committee (3); House President (4); Swim- ming, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Armed Forces Council. GUSLOFF, ROGER WILLIAM FREEPORT; B.S. in Finance; GRANADA; Ma-Wan-Da; Toma- hawk; lllini Union Review Board (3); M.I. A. Executive Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); University Chorus (1); Sno-Ball Committee (1); Finance Club (4); lllini Insurance Society (3, 4); Little United Nations (2). GUSSE, DAVID CARLTON DIXON; B.S in Dairy Science; TARA; Dairy Production Club (3, 4); Dairy Technology Society (2); North Central College. L.A.S., Anthropology; Army ROTC GUST, HOWARD HENRY, JR ST. CHARLES; B.S. First Lieutenant; Northwestern University. GUTTMAN, HNJHOMAnSar.t.Co.oneCH,CAGO; B.S. in Management; DELTA UPSILON; Air Force GUY, DONALDrCOPElANDc.g.o. . . ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; PHI KAPPA PSI; Uni- GWINN, MARY MARGARET CHAMPAIGN- B A in I A t; c i- u cj .- „„„,,. KAPPA GAMMA; DePauw University -S En9''sh Educatlon - KAPPA HAAS, KARL U BOGOTA D.E., COLOMBIA; B.S. in L.A S Chemical Enainfwinn- A I Th F (3, 4); Colombian Students Club (3, 4); Universidac I de Plos AndesTogota ?'c2iomb£ HAFERKAMP, MARY ELIZABETH STAUNTON; B.S. in Music Education; BUSEY; Sigma Alpha Iota; Concert Band (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1); University Cho.Y IS 14) Oratono Society (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of lllinoh Scholarship t ]'. HALE, JOYCE . . . OMAHA; B-A- in Foods and Nutrition; PI BETA PHI; Torch- Major Chair rajj c Tft'rffinSx a llllni union Lm HALL, « ™i(j;.i.P«SjA in L.A.S., English; ARBOR SUITES; University Theatre HALL, DENNIS CALVIN ™CSON, ARIZONA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PH, SIGMA K.AKPA, lau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; House President (3, 4); Armv ROTC Maior- Sri; ! Jf ' (4); lini F°™'C A E' £ % HALLENDORFF, RONALD CARL ARGENTA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. HALLIGAN, MICHAEL HUGH CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; PHI KAPPA THETA- Ac countancy Club (3); Marquette University. IMtIA, Ac- HALPERIN, ERNEST HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology GARNER- Delta ofe'niinSo!sma; W'P-G-U- 4,; lini GuidG (4); Navy Pier Extend' of eUn'iver y HAMBLET, MICHAEL JON NORTHBROOK; B.A. in Political Science; DELTA CHI- Wa-Na- See; Sachem; llhni Union Committee (1); Star Course Manage (1, 2); Y M C A (3)- mine's ( Honors' (3)'. '' Commissioner °f Cameu Affairs (3); Greek Week Co HAMM, BARBARA NELL . . . KEWANEE; B.A. in L.A.S., French; Alpha Lambda Delta- United Church Foundation Student Council, President (3); Honors Day (], 2) HAMMOND, JAMES W . ADAIR B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; S.GMA NU; Ma-Wan-Da; Frr;shm0afnlVlanr'sit(y's4q)uadTrn ' Wl SqUad 3' 4)' Letter 2 3 HAMPEL, ELIZABETH .ANNE . . . . SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; CEDAR; The Daily lllmi (3); MacMurray College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HAMRICK, DAV'D KEN WELLINGTON; B.A. in Marketing; DELTA CHI; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). HANAFEE, PATRICI EO . CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, President HANCE, MARCIA JILL ROCK ISLAND; B A; in L A.S., English; PI BETA PHI; House 2) J X),lt rM Ar,s ll,ini Union Commiftee HAND ELLEN REBECCA OBLONG; BS. in Elementary Education; BUSEY; University Chorus (I, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (4). HANDLER, JOYCE L. . ■ AGO B.A. in Recreation; BIRCH; American Recreational Society HANING, DUANE : EDWARD MINIER ; B.S in Animal Science; PSI UPSILON; Skull and Crescent; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, A). HANSON, MARTHA JEAN GLEN ELLYN; B.A. in L.A.S., French; GAMMA PHI BETA- Alpha 2rbHt„?!lfn; P;„DeMa- Ph''- lllini„Vni° Committee (2); 'University Theatre Manager (2); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HANZEL, JOANNE . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. y HARKER, VIRGINIA ANN DECATUR; B.S in L.A.S., Chemistry; STRATFORD HOUSE- Alpha Lambda Delta; lota Sigma Pi; Freshman Adviser (4). HARP, KEN LEE •■•-.• MACOMB; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; BRANDOLIER; Alpha Tau versify. AgnCultural Education Club (3); Agriculture Club (4); Western Illinois Uni 529 HARRIS MARTHA HUXTABLE LAKEWOOD; B.S. in Physical Education; McKINLEY HALL; Torch; Y.W.C.A. (3); Campus Chest (2); W.S.A. Board (2); Wesley Foundation Student Council (2); Physical Education Majors Club; Honors Day (2). HARRIS WARD CLARK MOLINE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; DAS HAUS; A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (4). HARRISON BRUCE ELBERT PEORIA; B.S. in Management; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Swimming ' Manager (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scuderia lllro (1, 2); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). HARRISON KENNETH GERALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; GARNER; Delta Sigma Pi (3); ' Finance Club (4); Pre-Law Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HARSHBARGER, CHARLES EDWARD, JR ARCOLA; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; SIGMA CHI; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Tribe of lllini (4); Basket- ball,' Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Senior Gymnastics Manager; Gymnastics Manager (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2). HARTLEROAD BOBBY LAWRENCE OLNEY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TRIANGLE; Engineering Council (4); NROTC, Ensign; Trident (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (2); Honors Day (1). HARTSOCK ROBERT LAWRENCE PEORIA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering and Political Science; SIGMA NU; Star Course Manager (2); Honors Day (1). HARWOOD MARGARET LEE WASHINGTON, D. C; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; LUND- GREN; Terrapin (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Carleton College. HASKELL, PHILIP BARKMAN, JR DANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Danville Junior College; University of Nebraska. HASKINS NANCY LOUISE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in L.A.S., English; VAN DOREN; Young Republicans Club (3); lllini Guide (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HASSE, ARTHUR STAUNTON- B.S. in Commerce; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Skull and Crescent, President; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad. HAUN MARY ANN PARIS; B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies; THETA UPSILON; Omega Beta Pi; The lllio (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1). HAWBAKER STUART DOUGLAS MONTICELLO; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; THE MAN- ' SION; The Daily lllini (1); M.I. A. Executive Council (3, 4); House President (3); Campus Justice Committee (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Agri- cultural Economics Club (3); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4, 5); lllini Guide (3, 4). HAWKINSON HAROLD WILLARD GALESBURG; B.S. in Farm Management; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Star and Scroll; Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Agricultural Economics Club (2. 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). HAYENGA, EVELYN 5HOUSE KANKAKEE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SHERWOOD; Campus Chest (1); McKinley Foundation Student Council (2); Freshman Adviser (2). HAYENGA MARVIN LEE BAILEYVILLE; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Alpha Zeta; Phi Alpha Mo; lllini Union Committee (1); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Field and Furrow (1); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HAYES, FLOYD CORLISS EMDEN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER; Pi Tau Sigma; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad; A.S.M.E. (4); Honors Day (1). HEADS, TERRY HELEN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; Torch; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Zeta Phi Eta, President (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. (1); University Theatre Board (4); Young Republicans Club (3). HEALY SUSAN LYNN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1. 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1); Ski Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3); Young Republicans Club (4). HEATH CHARLES CHANDLER ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; SIGMA NU; Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Wrestling, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Freshman Adviser; (1, 2, 3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Cyclothem Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4) HECKERT, DWIGHT GEORGE VENEDY; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Agricultural Education Club (4). HECKERT, THERESSA MARGARET SHABBONA; B.S. in Elementary Education; WESCOGA; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Freshman Council (1). HEISCHMIDT, JESSE ALOYSIUS ST. ELMO; B.S. in Agriculture Industries; EXECUTIVE ARMS; House President (3); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3). HELD, JOHN DENNIS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in Floriculture; THETA XI; Alpha Phi Omega; The Daily lllini (3); House President (4); Gymnastics, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Agricultural Council (2, 4); Floriculture Club (I, 2, 3, 4), President (4). HELFINSTINE, ROBERT ALLEN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HEMBROUGH, DAVID MERLE JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Animal Science; HOPKINS; Agri- cultural Economics Club (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); MacMurray College. HENLEIN, BETTE JANE IOWA CITY, IOWA; B.S. in L.A.S., Creative Writing; ALLEN; W.P.G.U. (2); Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2, 3, 4). 530 HENNESS, CHARLES PARKER PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Ind ustrial Management; DELTA CHI; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Board of Fraternity Affairs (4); nterfratermty Executive Council (4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (4); NROTC; Honors Day (1). HENNING, ELWYN FRANK KANKAKEE; B.S. in General Engineering; Society of General Engineering (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3). HERDA, LORRAINE NORMA BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SHERWOOD; Morton Junior College. HEROUT, ROBERTA MARIE BERWYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; University Theatre Manager (2); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Student National Edu- cation Association (4); Western Michigan University. HERRINGTON SHIRLEY LIVESAY MATTOON; B.S. in Commerce; CHI OMEGA; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1); Student Senate (2, 3); Commerce Council (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Marketing Club (1); Society for the Advancement of Management (I, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HERSEMANN, DARYLL DWAYNE EAST PEORIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; FORBES. HEXDALL, RUTH HANNAH MORRIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; LOWRY; Sigma Delta Pi; Language Club, Spanish (1, 2, 3, 4). HICKEY, LINDA LOUISE LA GRANGE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PINE; Carleton College. HICKS, TERRILL GEORGE MOUNT OLIVE; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; House President (4); Engineering Council (3, 4); American Ceramic Society (2, 3 4) President (4); Honors Day (1). HIGASHIDE, CHARLES SHUICHI CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SCOTT; A.I.E.E.- .K.t. (J, 4); Amundson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ' HIGGINS, ELIZABETH J . . . QUINCY; B.A. in L.A.S., English; BUSEY; Alpha Chron; The Daily I II mi (1 2); University Theatre Crew (2); Language Club, Russian (2); Little United Nations (1). HILL, GALE ALLEN CENTRALIA; B.A. in Architectural Design; Baptist Foundation Student Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); A.I.A. (3, 4, 5); Honors Day (3); Centralia Junior College. HINTZ, NORMAN CLARE ... LENA; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); A.I.A. (3, 4). HIRSCH, JUDY CHICAGO; BS. in Education; MAPLE; University Theatre Crew (2); Campus m % j V '' ■Gern? n Club (1)-' Student National Education Association (3, 4); Little United Nations (3). HISCOX, KAAREN ELIZABETH . . . HIGHLAND PARK; B.A. in Industrial Design; Alpha Chron; W.S.A. Board (2); Terrapin (I, 2). HOBSON, LARRY GENE . . ROXONA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); North Central College. HODAM, BARBARA LENORE !. ..BEMENT; B.S. in Home Economics Education; McKINLEY; OmirrL Th; n '' m P a , W- 9micron N ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Uosilon ManlZr' tl ,11 a yJ '?u 0); lln' Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre S ' I I;1, 7' Tf)?atre CreW (l' 2 '- Y.W.C.A. (I, 2, 3); W.G.S. Executive u°™ f ' ' • F hum,a,n Council (l); University Chorus (l); Freshman Adviser (3); Home Economics Club 1, 2 34); Student National Education Association (4); Honor Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HODGSON, WILLIAM ERNEST TREMONT; B.S. in Forsite (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats' Club (2). Landscape Architecture; CHI-ILLINI; HOFFMAN, EILEEN . . CHESTER; B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish; ALPHA DELTA PI; Phi Kaopa Phi; vvvr a oaP??V LP a %mb a, De a; Sigma Delta P] University Theatre Crew (2); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3), Cabinet (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship HOFFMAN, ROBERT GERALD . FAIRBURY; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; FORBES; S.N.I. B (3); Agricultural Economics Club (4); Illinois State Normal University. HOFFMAN, ROBERT JAMES . -CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; CHI PHI; lllini Union aineeTn6 1 4 ATr ?° ,C' See°nd L'eutT?nt; SocietY of American' Military En- gineers (1, 3, 4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Northwestern University. HOGREFE, LOIS ANN .CHESTER; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; The Illinois' Chapter (1 '° Comml,tee 2 3 ' American Recreation Society University of HOHREIN, MA nANNJ . - EOmg, B.A. in L.A.S., English; LOWRY LODGE; University HOHULIN, JXEtS ;EMaVketingGC bDF(3EL5i ' ™E T°WN HOUSE' P HOLT, NILES ROBERT . QUINCY; B.A in L.A.S., History; ARMORY; Tomahawk; Phi Kappa Reoubli ans CluhP n'' £' u S'9m ; Ca,mpii1S Chest ™ German Club (3 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship HOLZHAUSER KAREN ETTA . CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; SHERWOOD; Campus Yo'utg 'Rl'pu'bncaM1 a™ ' ''' H°m8 EC°n°miCS C'Ub (',; Markefi 9 Club 3); HOOK, CHARLES BURTON . MOUNE; Bachelor of Architecture; MINAWA LODGE; Gargoyle President (5); Scarab; Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); A.I.A. (5). argoyie, 531 HOOVER, LONNY RAYMOND ZION; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3, 4). HOPPE ILENE HELEN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; VAN DOREN; lllini Guide (3). HORIUCHI EDWARD MITSURU CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SCOTT; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOSKEN, CYNTHIA ESTHER LAKE BLUFF; B.F.A. in Art Education; VAN DOREN. HOUSE HARRIET ELIZABETH NEWMAN; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (1); Star Course Man- ager (1, 2); Student National Education Association (4). HOUSER, MARYLOU PEORIA; B.A. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Star Course Manager (1). HOWARD CAROLYN KAY MOMENCE; B.S. in Music Education; WESCOGA; University Chorus (2); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Augustana College (1). HUBBARD DOROTHY LOUISE URBANA; B.A. in Music; STRATFORD; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha lota, President; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Baptist Student Foundation Student Council, President (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). HUBBARD HARRY LEROI CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S, History; ORCHARD DOWNS; Army ROTC, Armor; Zeta Sigma Alpha; German Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HUBBARD WILLIAM ALFRED URBANA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON- University Theatre Cast (1); Football Marching Band (1); First Regimental Band (1);' NROTC; Trident (3, 4); A.F.S. (1); S.A.E. (4, 5). HUBER, HAROLD FREDERICK PEORIA; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4). HUBER, WALTER HANS CHICAGO; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; FIRESIDE HOUSE; Wright Junior College. HUCK IRVINE ANDREW BELVIDERE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; GRANADA CLUB; German Club (1, 2, 3, 4). HUCK MARY A GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Student National Education Association (4). HUDSON JACK WALLACE MOWEAQUA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Army ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3). HUDSON JAMES LA VERNE ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FORBES; I.A.S. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (2, 3, 4). HUDSON RICHARD DALE CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS; Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Thornton Junior College. HUFFORD BEVERLY JOYCE DECATUR; B.S. in Textiles and Clothing; LEEMAN; Shorter Board; The Daily lllini (3, 4). HUI PEHR-YOC LINDA HONG KONG; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; McKINLEY; lota Sigma Pi; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4). HULVEY, JUDITH ANNE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics; TOWN AND AREA; Home Economics Club (4). HUMBERT DALE EUGENE DWIGHT; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; WESTON; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (4); Ski Club (2); Illinois State Normal University. HUM3LE, MAE THELMA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; EVANS; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. HUMM, WILLIAM LEROY HARRISBURG; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Scuderia lllro (4). HUMPHREYS, ROBERT LANCE GILSON; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). HUNT JACQUELYN EDITH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; Women's Glee Club (4); Student National Education (3, 4); University ot Utah. HUNT STANLEY ROSS RAMSEY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). HUNTER LINDA JANE MENDON; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; The lllio (2); Freshman Adviser (4); Honors Day (3); University of Colorado. HUPFER, PHILLIP LEROY FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. in Advertising; PHI KAPPA PSI; Football Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4). HURWICH, SOFIA ANN. . DWIGHT; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1, 2), Chairman (3); Campus Chest (3); W.P.G.U. (2)- House President (4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3). HUSTON, ALLEN DALE . . GIBSON CITY; B.S. in Agronomy; GARMEN; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Army ROTC; Field and Furrow (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). HUSZAR, CAROL ANN WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK; B.F.A. in Art Education. HUTCHENS, BARBARA ANNE . URBANA; B.A in L.A.S., English; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2); University of Puerto Rico. HUYLER, JOSEPH PATRICK . . .WILMETTE; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA CHI; Tribe of llhni (2, 3, 4); Swimming, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3 4) Fresh- man Varsity Squad (1); Gymnastics, Freshman Varsity Squad (2); Dolphins' [2 3 AY Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3). ' ' HYNDMAN, HARRY LESTER I . . . SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; ,,o £pa.. ■ ; ' Er,a1MSi9ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; NROTC, Ensign; Honors Day (I, 1, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HYTEN, ROBERT SPENCER JR. EDWARDSVILLE; Bachelor in Architecture; Cross Country, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad. ICE, WILLARD FARREL, JR. .... SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU KAPPA EPSILON- Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Track, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Men's Glee Club (12 3 4) President (4); Pre-Law (2); Shi-Ai-Sacherr, Sing Chairman (3). IKINS, JEANNE BELL . . ONARGA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA XI DELTA, House Presi- dent (4); Shi-Ai; The ; lllio (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); University Chorus (1); Woman s Glee Club (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). IMBSEN, ROY ALFRED CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering,- A.S.C.E. (3); Wright Junior College. IRWIN, WILLIAM RANKIN SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Finance; PHI GAMMA DELTA- Star Course Manager (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President {AY Honors Day (1, 3). ISAACSON, EMIL HARRIS CALUMET CITY; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Engineering Council (3); Freshman Adviser (2); A.I.Ch.E. (12 3 4)- Film Society (2); Honors Day (1). ' IZARD, ROBERT FRANK .... CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; ALPHA SIGMA PHI- University Choir (1); llligreek (2, 3); WILL (4); Greek Week Committee (2); Inter- fraternity Ball Committee (2); lllini Guide (4). JACKSON, JERRY LEE URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; University Chorus (1); Sci-Eds Club (4). JACOB, NETSI KAY ... SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Retail Marketing,- ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3, 4), Director (4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (4), Chairman; Marketing Club (3, A). JACOBS, RODNEY LOUIS ..... STAUNTON; B.S. in Engineering; FORBES; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta bigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. JACOBY, BARBARA LEE .... CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; lllini Forensic Association (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pi Kappa Delta, Navy Pier. JACQUES, JOYCE ROBBINS; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA. JANSER, WILLIAM JOSEPH CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Accountancy; WESTON; Account- ancy Club (4); Honors Day (2); Purdue University. JECMEN, DIANA THERESA CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S., German; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, House President (4); Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); House President (4); Greek Week Committee (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Honors Day (1). JENKINS, MARY DEAN McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI; B.S. in Teaching of Commerce; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Business Education Club (2); Commerce Council (2). JENNINGS, HAROLD M WILMETTE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Greek Week Committee (2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2); Pre-Law (3); Young Re- publicans Club (2); Washington and Lee University. JENSEN, JAMES PAUL SHATTUC; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; A.S.A.E. (3, A); Centralia Township Junior College. JENSEN, RONALD VICTOR CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; WESTON; lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1). JENSKY, MARLENE LOUISE CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; PINE; Student National Education Association (A); Young Democrats Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Spring Carnival (2), Navy Pier. JOHNS, AUDREY CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; INDECO; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (2); Little United Nations (1); Student National Education Asso- ciation (4); Young Democrats Club (3). 533 GERALD DUANE DEKALB; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; M.I.S. (4); Northern Illinois University. JOHNSON HERBERT DOYLE DECATUR; B.S. in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). JOHNSON JANET ELAINE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., General Speech; KAPPA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4). IOHNSON JANICE ANN MOLINE; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; , A] a Lambd3 De|ta. |||ini Union Committee (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (3); llligreek (2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (1, 2). JOHNSON JUDITH ANN JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA ZETA; The lllio (1); Honors Day (2, 3). JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN LONDON MILLS; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; CEDAR; Millikin University. JOHNSON KEITH HERBERT KEWANEE; B.S. in Statistical Economics; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Star Course Manager (1); University Choir (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); Sno-Ball Committee (1). JOHNSON, KURT WILLIAM WHEATON; B.S. in Management; The Daily lllini (3); lllini Union Committee (3); Commerce Council (3); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement (3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JOHNSON, LYLE KEITH ORION; B.S. in General Agriculture; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Honors Day (3); Le Tourneau Technical Institute. JOHNSON MARGO ANN OAK LAWN; B.S. in Education; SHERWOOD; Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Northern Illinois University. JOHNSON, MAXINE LOUISE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; PHI MU; Bradley University. JOHNSON, RICHARD DALE ROCKFORD; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; PSI UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1); Young Democrats Club (4). JOHNSON, SARAH ANN BIGGSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; CHI OMEGA, President (3, 4); The lllio (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (3). JOHNSON, THEODORE WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Y.M.C.A. (1); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Honors Day (2). JOHNSON, WILLIAM BRIGHT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA PSI; Skull and Crescent; The lllio (1); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Accountancy Club (3, 4). JOHNSON, WILLIAM HENxY LOCKPORT; B.S. in Accountancy. JOHNSTON, DONNA KAY SHATTUCK, OKLAHOMA; B.A. in Music Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; Star Course Manager (2); Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Choir (2, 3); University Chorus (1); Wind Ensemble (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). JONES, ANN FREDERIC LEROY; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA PHI; Alpha Lambda Delia; The lllio (1); llligreek (2); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). JONES, BARBARA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; CLARK; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); Y.W.C.A. (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). JONES, CHARLTON HUDSON OLYMPIA FIELDS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, President (3); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Tau Sigma; Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3); Engineer- ing Council (3); A.S.M.E. (1, 2); S.A.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). JONES, DARYL GRACE HIGHLAND PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Zoology; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; W.S.A. Board (2); Cornell College. JONES, GARY EDWARD METROPOLIS; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; CALHOUN, House President (4); Honors Day (3). JONES, GERALD DEAN LITCHFIELD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S.; A.S.M.E. JONES, JUDITH JACQUELINE WILMETTE; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; PI BETA PHI; Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Ohio Wesleyan University. JONES, NORMAN THOMAS HERRIN; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (4); Delta Sigma Pi (1, 2, 3, A), President (3). ROBERT WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES; House President (4); A.S.C.E. (3, A). rAN, DAVID ROBERT SYCAMORE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; GARNER; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2); A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Little United Nations (2). 534 iSBBM H HHIBI t K 4 JORDAN, ERNEST LEE . . MILMINE; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; German Club (4); Evansville College; Easlern Illinois University. JOY, LINDA CHLOE . ...VILLA PARK; B A. in Music Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; Torch- Shi-Ai; lllmi Union Committee Chairman (3); University Theatre Manager (3); Star Course Manager (1); University Chorus (I); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4) JUERGENSMEYER; MARK KARL CARLINVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S Philosophy ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Wa-Na-See President (4); The' Daily lllini (1 ) ' Star Course' Manager ™2), JUGENHEIMER ROBERT WILLIAM JR. ... CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; TH hL,, n„ iJ r t' ]-: en'°r Wr?sr'in? Manager (4); Junior Tennis Manager Honors Day (2); California Institute of Technology. JULANDER, KAREN LEE .... . SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., French; BETA TAU ALPHA- I HHlT ifnTTwl- ( ' ?n3'c4)!, HoUK,e Pres,ident W: Panhellenic Ball Committee Little United Nations (1); Student National Education Association. JURINEK, GEORGE DENNIS . . -CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Tribe of lllini (3, Wrestling Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club 3 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ETA (3); Mini (2); JURS, ROBERT ARTHUR . BARRINGTON; B.S. in Industrial Management; DELTA PHI- So- lety for the Advancement of Management (4). JUSKAITIS, GEORGE JOHN . . BERWYN; B. S. in Management; Delta Sigma Pi; M R H A Illinois President (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of KACMAR, JOANNA MARIE DANVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; University Theatre Crew (1). KAHLE, LINDA MARLENE . . . HINCKLEY; B.S. in Commerce Education; SIGMA KAPPA- Busi- ness Education Club (3, 4); Northern Illinois University. KAHON, PETERJOSEPH „ . . . BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Forestry; KAPPA DELTA RHO; lllini KAITCHUCK, KAREN JUNE . . OAK PARK; B.S. in journalism; MAPLE; The Daily lllini (3)- If imnoi! an$ Southern; Navy Pier Extension of the University KAMINSKI, BEVERLY IRENE . . DANVILLE; B.S in LA.S Speech Correction; SIGMA SIGMA il MA; Sni-Ai; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1). KANE, LARRY RICHARD ... CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA ALPHA MU- House President (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Accountancy Club (3, 4). KANE, THOMAS VINCENT LINCOLN ESTATES; B.S. in Labor Economics; KING'S KASTLE- Joliet Junior College. JILL' KANGAS, JOHN KURT . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; FORBES; Honors Day (1)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KANNE, SALLYJVHITTEN _ . . HINSDALE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; KAPELLAS, KATH..EENy JOANN AURORA; B.A. in L.A.S. History; PI BETA PHI; DePauw KAPLAN, BARBARA FERN CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; VAN DOREN. KARLAK, SYLVUMAR . „ . . COLUNSVILLE; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; LEEMAN LODGE; KARMEIER, LLOYD ARTHUR . . OKAWVILLE; B.S. in Commerce and Law; BETA SIGMA PSI- Star and Scroll; Campus Chest Committee (1); Junior Interfratemitv Council il ' House President (3); Greek Week Committee (1, 3). mrer aternity Council (1 ),- KARRAS, SHELDON GLADSTONE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI SIGMA KASSUBE, MARY KAREN ... SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA DELTA DELTA- lllini KAUIM, IHEOJAL JOHN JR WHEATON; B.S. In Engi„«.,i„B AA.ch.nic, FORBES; Horn. KAYE, STEVE ... BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.S. in R.dio-T.V.- PRAETORIANS- Alnh. n,.l„ asr%ft.w iL' r'c jr 3urn Commitfee (3,; w™™; h— ™- KEEEFER, WILU MID OCKTON; B.S. in Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.A.E.; Society 535 4,L% KEETON, JOHNNIE MAE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; DELTA SIGMA THETA; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Cast (2); House President (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KELLEY, BRUCE MARION MORRIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; THETA XI; The lllio (3); lllini Union Committee (3); A. I. A. (1, 2). KELLEY, KARL CORNELL COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; HOPKINS; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (3). KELLY, JOHN LEE HEYWORTH; B.A. in Agriculture Industries; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2); Field and Furrow (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). KENDLE, GARY ALAN OWANECO; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; Alpha Vau Alpha; Agricultural Council; Agricultural Education Club (3, 4). KENNEDY, JOSEPH JAMES DIXON; B.A. in L.A.S., Advertising Designing; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club (4); St. Ambrose College. KENNEDY, THOMAS EDWARD JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; GARNER; A.F.S. (2); S.A.E. (4); Scuderia lllro (1, 2, 3), President (3). KENNEY, MARY FRANCES URBANA; B.S. in Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Nu, Presi- dent (4); Terrapin (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Demo- crats Club (3); Honors Day (1, 3). KEOUGH, FRANK LEO HALF DAY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Bradley University. KERAM1DAS, BASILIO GEORGE MOUDROS LEMNOS, GREECE; B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering; Rockford College. KERCHNER CHARLES TAYLOR BARRINGTON; B.S. in Journalism; BETA THETA PI; Ma- Wan-Da; Sachem; Sigma Delta Chi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3); The lllio (1); President Henry's Panel (3). KERMEEN, BYRON LEONARD CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; Rho Epsilon (2, 3, 4), President (4). KERMER, GARY GEORGE OAKLAWN; B.S. in L.A.S., Economics; Beta Sigma Psi; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Campus Chest (3); Chairman; Student Senate (2, 3). KERN, PATRICIA ANN URBANA; B.S. in Recreation; PHI MU; American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (2). KERR, LINDA LOUISE BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Elementary Education; EVANS; University Theatre Crew (2); Student National Education Association (4). KERR, WILLIAM KENT NEW SALEM; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; HOPKINS; Student Chapter Veterinary Medicine Association (3, 4). KERRIGAN, BONNIE RAE MUNDELEIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Millikin University. KESTNBAUM, JOSEPH DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; FORBES; Alpha Delta Sigma; Anthropology Club (3); German Club (1, 2); Marketing Club (4); Honors Day (3). KHADEM, RIAZ TEHERAN, IRAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (4); University Baha'i Group (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); Honors Day (1). KIEFER, MICHAEL LEE GRIDLEY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Honors Day (3). KIEFUS, ROD DEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA UPSILON; Skull and Crescent (3); Marketing Club (4); Social Forum (2); College of St. Thomas. KILBOURNE, KAY ELIZABETH DANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; McKINLEY; Y.W.C.A. (1, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats (4). KIMMEL, LASLEY WEBB GALATIA; B.S. in Agriculture; Agricultural Economics Club; Ag- ricultural Education Club; Agriculture Club; Young Democrats Club; Murray State University. KING, DONALD EUGENE CARMI; B.S. in Radio-Television; Sigma Delta Chi (4); WILL (3, 4); Radio-Television Workshop (3, A), President (4); Southern Illinois University. KING, JAMES EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; LES MISERABLES; House President (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); lllini Guide (3); Wilson Junior College. KiNKADE, ROBERT GENE WEST SALEM; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). KINKADE, WILLIAM HAROLD CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; WESMEN; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KIRBY, EUGENE MAXWELL CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Recreational Therapy; DELTA UPSILON; irioe or mini (2, 3, 4) Gymnastics, Varsity Squad 2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3 A)- Fresh (T2 TsSa'lLlr? -? C;eati°nai S°fj?ty U. of I Student Chap er lion Association 1l 2, 3 4) ' ' ' ''' Y°Un9 RePub,icans Club (1); National Rec7ea- k,stler' DM m m si« KLABUNDE, ULRICA,. ,_ ., DECATUR; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Phi Lambda KLADIVA, KENNETH LOU.S BERWYN; B.S. in Finance; GRANADA CLUB; Morton Junior KLAFTER, STEPHEN MICHAEL JOLIET; B.S. in Insurance- PHI FPSimw PI I ■ fraternity Council (1); Freshman Adviser 2 Air Force RO f Se 1h r' t ' 'T Arnold Air Society (3); lllini Insurance Society (3, 4); Rho °Epsilor f °4) L'6Utenant; AY' DEN i,iniW4 A on Jmi fr; — KLE'MAN' M H'|f f'V ° P ii, , c), Accountancy club {1, 3); Young Democrats Club (3). KLEIN, RONALD LLOYD i TON; B-S. In Electrical Engineering; FORBES; A.I.E E.- i.k.c [Z, J, 4); Illinois State Normal University. ■■.•-. t. KLEINBECK, RICHARD DAVID BELLFIOWFP- R A ■„ i a c o „. Football Marching Band (, TL Regirn a. [?, ITTce KLINE, JAMES PAUL ... CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering- DELTA PHI- Lutheran Stu grntrTrlrSoc tWor rA'H ' VL °f «n ™U Z En Engineer no 5 H V 6 d dva =eme t °f, Management (4); Society of General th;9'nuenivler ity2'of3'llH,r;oiIOUn9 Repubh nS Club 2 3. % Navy Pier tension of KLINGENSMITH, VIRGINIA LOUISE CHICAGO; Student National Education Association (4). Elementary Education; PHI MU; KLINK, ANNEMARIE KLARA ELMWOOD PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., History DELTA ZETA- Ge0 B!?udb 3 HhonohrseD,JrCi1 3t 3' 4)' A Md eVsityThtuf KL.NN, ROBERT «.. .. .CHICAGO; B.. inL.A,., Political Sc ce; CORNER; University KlOSS' THE° RNa fe ;ten,on MvEft'S 1) KLOTZ, RUTH HELEN . . -HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; SIGMA DELTA TAU- Ph, Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Oratorio Society (3, 4; Terrapin (1) Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ' rapin U), Honors KLUENDER, ALAN PAUL . MAYWOOD; B.S in Metallurgical Engineering; IM Rec Board (3); M.l.i). (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KLUG, JACK GILBERT ... ELK GROVE VILLAGE; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON; Junior Interfratemity Council (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Flying Club (3 A). CT;rkKeennd9al|IUCo.iegeSCUdena ' 3' R ' ciufi tf % S Guid'e KNAKE, RONALD WILLIAM . . . CISSNA PARK; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; LOOKOUT MANOR, House President (2, 3, 4); American Ceramic Society (3, 4). KNAPP, DAVID OSBORNE ... CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; LUNDGREN; YMCA ,i' 7 «,; University Chorus (4); Oratorio Society (5); A.I.A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5 • Ski Club (3, 4, 5); Honors Day ( , 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Varsity Gymnastics (1, 2, 3), Letter (3), Navy Pier. y KNUDSEN, BRUCE EUGENE . BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; PHI KAPPA meiA; Army ROTC, Cadet 1st Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); I.A.S. (4). KNUTSON, CAROLE ELAINE JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; Joliet Junior College. KOCHER, LEONA ANN OBLONG; B.S. in Home Economics; BUSEY; Sno-Ball Committee (2). KOCOLOWSKI ROBERT CHAEL . CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; MEDEA LODGE; A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); Illinois Institute of Technology. KOERTGE, RONALD BOYD ... COLLINSVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Star Course Manager (2, 3); Freshman Counl KOHLENBERGER, NANCY LEE DUPO; B.S. in Journalism; PHI MU; Torch (3)- Society of Illustrators (3, 4); The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (4). Y KOHLER, JAMES WILLIAM . CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; GARNER; Phi Epsilon Wright Junyio'rCaCoflegeat'0n C (3' A)'' ' °Uide (4); H°n0rS Day ® Ik KENNETH KARL PEORIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E. (4); Honors Day (1). 5 CARl THOMAS CICERO; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON; First Regimental Band (4); Second Regimental Band (3); University Orchestra (3, 4); Oratorio Society (4); Morton Junior College. KOLAK RICHARD JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4); Flying Club (4); S.A.E. (4); Honors Day (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOLER RICHARD EDWARD OAK LAWN; B.S. in Management; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Lyons Township Junior College. KOLOVOS, GEORGE PETER KARYAI-LAKONOAS, GREECE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. KOMENETZKY JACK .... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; M.I. A. Executive Council (4); Anthropology Club (4); Film Society (4); Ski Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KONETZKI ALAN RICHARD HOMEWOOD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PRICE CLUB; KONETZKI, AsLt£dNen eHnafe (2); |||[nois Technograph (i, 2); A.I.E E.-I.R.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KONRAD CONSTANCE ANN FOX RIVER GROVE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Campus Chest (4); Student National Education Association (4); Illinois Wesleyan University. KOONTZ ROGER ELLIOTT FITHIAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; PHI KAPPA TAU; Star and Scroll- Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Lambda Upsilon; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (2); House President (3J; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illi- nois Scholarship Key (3). KOOP JEANETTE HENRIETTA CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; MAPLE; Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOOPMAN LYNDA LEE CHESTER; B.S. in Mathematics; VAN DOREN HOUSE; Alpha ' Lambda Delta; Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). KOPP LAWRENCE STEPHEN DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Marketing; HOPKINS; House President (3, 4); A. I. A. (I); Marketing Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the Univer- sity of Illinois. KOSS RUSSELL STANLEY CHICAGO; B.A. in Accountancy; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); NROTC, Ensign; Trident (3, 4); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (2). KOSTER FRANK JAY OAK PARK; B.S. in Accounting; THETA CHI; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (1); House President (3); Student Senate (4); Commerce Council (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Accountancy Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). KOT, FRANK DIETER CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FORBES; A. I.E. E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOTRBA, RAYMOND WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TRIANGLE; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; House President (3); Illinois Technograph (3); A.F.S. (2); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (1, 3). . . JOLIET; B.S. in Journalism; Joliet Junior College; University of KOUKAS, DONNA ANN . . Tulsa. KOWIESKI DANIEL LAWRENCE CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; LONESOME PINE, House President (3); Freshman Adviser (4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4). KRAATZ, PAUL SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KRAN, WILLIAM CARL ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WESTON; WILL (1, 2, 3); A. I.E. E.-I.R.E. (1); DeVry Technical Institute, Moline Community College. KRANTZ, WILLIAM BERNARD AURORA; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Saint Joseph's College. in Finance; GARNER; Finance Club (4); Pre-Law (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of KRAUSE, FLOYD EARL CHICAGO; B.S. Club (3); Young Democrats Club Illinois. KRAUSS, GARY ANDREWS SKOKIE; B.S. in Communications; KAPPA SIGMA; Ma-Wan- Da, President (4); Alpha Delta Sigma; Major Chairman Homecoming lllini Union Committee (2); Chairman lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Cast (4); Uni- versity Theatre Crew (4); Campus Chest (1); Interfraternity Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Tribe of lllini (4); Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Head Cheerleader (4); Track, Fresh- man Varsity Squad (1); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); llligreek (2); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); Military Ball Committee (1, 2); Arnold Air Society (1, 2). KRAUSS, KARL RICHARD SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; KAPPA SIGMA; Major Chair- man Sheequon lllini Union Committee (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Air Force ROTC Major; Cyclothem Club (2, 3, 4); Flying Club (2); Ski Club (2); Scuderia lllro (3). KRBEC, MARJOR1E . . College. OAK PARK; B.S. in Secretarial Training; AVALON; Morton Junior TZMAN, ALICE RACHAEL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY; B.S. in Music Education; Uni versity Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key. iCHARD LEE DAWSON; B.S. in Architectural Industry; THETA XI; Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Zeta Sigma Alpha (4). T ? KRIMMEL, LINDA ANNE . SPRINGFIFin B Q • i a c ,. , Union Committee' pfflKl Mathematics; SIGMA KAPPA; lllin, KRIVISKEY, BRUCE MILTON CHESTERTON INniAMA rfa ffl lT). 1075S ineDArNtsA;,„i 'Onionn C K U,.® Freshman Varsity Squad (2 o s e 0 ) ' a o'tC V' ?' Let,% (3' 4' American Military Engineers (41; A I. A (5) ' Lieutenant; Society of KROCKEY, ROBERT SHERWIN SK mF a c a Club; DePaul Uni'versity.' '' 'S' ' Accountln9; TAU DELTA PHI; Accountancy KRUEGER, WILLIAM RAY rHFUPD a c ■ . KRUG, KAREN LOUISE DIXON- R ; ;„ ci Internationa Friendship (3 14) Ter aDin rTS % !ducal!°n.'' D,ELTA ZETA ' Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Augustana College. ' ' ''' Udem Nat'°nal Edu fi° Association KRUNIC, DONALD DAVID rHirarn d u i , . . Extension of the Univer of Mno 1 °f Archlt '- A-'-A- (4); Navy Pier KRUSW.CK,, IRENE MARIE _ . . OGLESBY, B,,, , 00 French Club KULA, DANIEL FRANCIS . . CHICAGO- R A i„ I A c e '■ . Pier Extension of' the Umv V'of' lilino ' S°CIOl° THE TOWN HOUSE; Navy KULIK, LEONARD DONALD CHICAGO. R E a i _j ■ , r, ROTC, Major; Per hing Rifles 1? 2 34). AS M E m 'r, fZ , Army KUMEROW, ERNEST WILLIAM CHITAm r c • „L . , r, Tribe of IHini S i 4); 'BaSl ars Squad 'a tt ( '''f ™'' Varsity Squad (1). H ' J' 4 ' Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman KUNDE, JOSEPHINE LINDA . . . MARENGO- R q ;„ pi PI; University Chorus •(1 AKtNGO' BS- ' Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON KURUCZ, DONALD MICHAEL . . ELMWOOn PAPk r c ■ «« Tennis; Varsity Squad (2 31 LetYe m So' ■ i f M,ana9 ent; DELTA SIGMA PHI; (2, 3); De Paul University.' (3); S°C'e,y f°r the Ad n«ment of Management KUTCHINS, MICHAEL JOSEPH . CHICAGO- R ; ;„ d j- t i - - (4); Navy Pier Extension of tte 'i .?noi?.,eV,',0n; PRAETORIANS'- WILL LABINSKI, RONALD JOSEPH HINSnAIF n u i r « ,- and Scroll; Gargoyle'; M.R HA Executive Cound m A 'Pn RH° CHI; Star Society of American' Military E ( aIa T E, (T LAMBERT, JOHN EDGAR BLOOMINGTON- R q i„ au i r , Swimming, Vars.ty Squa rSma Sars C ns nt LAMOREUX' T S Council' ,,5,  RB1RCbHHAU. Wesiey Founda- College. headers (3); Young Republicans Club (4),- Cornell LAMPE, JOHN WILLIAM, JR CHICAGO- R 1 in I A q n, the University of Illinois; German Club [?, 2$ Navy'pjer. NaVy Pier Extension of LANE, DARRELL WILLIAM, JR PRINCETON- R q i„ „, .• i a • , LANGLEY' JAS TCEoLufsABMTaHna-9er-d): s T nation; GAMMA PHI BETA; mittee (, , American U rSSSS Socty' WH li Week lARS0N' ANCar Ac!est (,); H e id ' P'NE' U ity Theatre Crew (,„ LARSON' ' E S National  tettjr Y of Illinois. y extension ot the University LARSON, LARS JESTER .. . . .CH.CAGO B S ; Management ORCHID DOWNS; Campus Chest Swimming, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity SqTc f(l); dolphin, ?™t%. ' LARSON, RONALD EDWIN AURORA- B S in Flrv-trl l c ■ ilty Choir (1); Men's Glee Club 0 2 3 4) ' En9,neerin3; DELTA CHI; Univer- 539 LASHBROOK, JAMES ALBERT, JR FARMER CITY; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; PHI KAPPA TAU; Star and Scroll; The lllio (1); Major Chairman Homecoming Union Com- mittee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Interfratemity Executive Council (3, 4); Junior Interfratemity Council (1); llligreek (2, 3); Illinois Technograph (2); Interfratemity Ball Committee (2); American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4, 5). LASK, ANGELA ZERDAVIS CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Honors Day (I); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LAUBER, JUDITH NANCY RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Star Course Manager (1); University Chorus (1); University of Wisconsin. LAUNER, JAMES RICHARD MODESTO; B.S. in Animal Science; Army ROTC, Cadet Major; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). IAURIN, MERRILL S CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; MEDEA LODGE; Alpha Phi Omega; W.P.G.U. (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Activities Honorary Society, President; Varsity Debate Team, Navy Pier. LAYZELL, JOAN MENIETTI TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; St. Louis Uni- versity. LAZARSKI, RICHARD AUGUST CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); St. Joseph's College. LEE, GWEN JOYCE SILVIS; B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Language Club Spanish (4); Young Republicans Club (3); University of Iowa. LEE JOHN PAUL MONMOUTH; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; NEWMAN; Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4). LEE PAUL DEAN INA; B.S. in Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Astronomical So- ciety (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). LEEDY KEITH M CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; SNYDER; American Chemical Society (4); German Club (2); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEEPER, SAMUEL LEE SIDNEY; B.S. in Engineering; BETA THETA PI, House President; Basketball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Society of General Engineering. LEFEBVRE LOWELL LEON ZION; B.S. in Education; ALWAYS INN; Y.M.C.A. (4); A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (1, 2). LEHANE, JOHN FRANCIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; SCOTT; I.A.S. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois (1, 2). LEHMAN, SALLY JANE AURORA; B.A. in L.A.S., Teacher Training; EVANS; Terrapin (1). LEHNHOFF, CHARLOTTE LOIS CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; LOWRY; lllini Union Committee (1); Concert Choir (4); University Choir (1); Oratorio Society (2, 3, 4); Sno-Ball Committee (2). LEMAN JOHN WILLIAM ROANOKE; B.A. in Voice; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia; Football Marching Band (3); First Regimental Band (3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Club (3); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Oratorio Society (1, 2, 4). LEMON LESLIE GENE ALEDO; B.S. in Agricultural Law; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; The Daily lllini (2, 3); Major Chairman Public Relations lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Interfratemity Executive Council (2, 3); Junior Interfratemity Council (1); House President (3, 4); Freshman Council (1); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regi- mental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2 ; Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2); Pre-Law Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). LEMOND JUDITH GAIL BERWYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Student National Education Association (3, 4); Morton Junior College. LENZI ERNEST VANCE FARMINGTON; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Football Marching Band (2); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regi- mental Band (1); Engineering Mechanics Society, President (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LEONG DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WESTON; Fencing, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (1). LERNER, ELINOR CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). LERNER, SAMUEL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; GARNER; Omega Beta Pi; W.P.G.U.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LESHYN, JOSEPH GEORGE CHICAGO; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; WESTON; Pi Alpha Xi; Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Flori- culture Club (1, 2, 3, 4). LESNAW, JUDITH A CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; ALLEN; Folk Art Society (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; Wright Junior College. LEUNG WING CHIU KOWLOON, HONG KONG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3); Honors Day (1, 3); Hong Kong Baptist College; Oklahoma Baptist University. LEVAN, JOHN MICHAEL WESTCHESTER; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA DELTA PHI; The lllio (1); Junior Interfratemity Council (1). LEVIN, JOEL HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., French; University Theatre Manager l rs BBTuSM w-pg-u- (3); University chorus (,) - Y°- ar lEW'S' WllL arEA.f.,,.|,iE %r-fiei3 E r « — -' LEWKOWICH, JANICE ELAINE CHICAGO. R « ni r, KaDDa Delta Pi Na™ p;!,' f . ■ ' r l ,n Elemenfary Education; AVALON; Nappa Delta Pi, Navy Pier Extension of the Un versify of Illinois LIANG, CHARLES SHIH-TUNG . HONG KONG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering- GARNER- Committee'' (3) A EE'i RE %' Tn- Nu'.,P,, u Epsilon;9|||ini Unfon VZTX mno sh'klL yChlneSe Sfude Club; Honors Day (I, 2, 3); LIBMAN, TERRY JANIS ST PAUL .MINNESOTA; B.S. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA EPSILON ri u. ?? c y, lllln' 2 ; 'ni Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (2)- Lanauaae Club (3); Sociology Club (1); Young Democrats Club (2) Language LIBMAN, WILLIAM .... CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S.; The Daily lllini (2)- Finance Club (31- Young Democrats Club (3); University of Colorado. finance Club (3); LICHTENWALTER GARY RAY . . JOLIET; B.S. in Insurance; THETA CHI; The DaTTy lllini (4)- r?,h Ml dY'f i4); u'Ti6 Club (3' 4); lllini ' trance Society (3, 4) Market ng [:4l,; LttSJun1oyrfcrolleegeAdVanCement °f Mana9—' ung' RepublicansclCE LICHTERMAN MAXINERENEE .. CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech Education; LINDEN Zeta Ph, Eta; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); Drake University LIEBER, ROSLYN . . . .CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; MAPLE; W.P.G.U (1 2 3 House President (4); University of Chicago. ' ' LIERMAN, ANTOINETTE ... CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; DELTA DELTA DELTA- lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2). ' LIFSHIN, JACOB DAVID .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA ALPHA MU- Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football Manager (], 2); Physical Education Majors Club (3 4)' Purdue University. v ' L.LLQUIST, KENNETH WARREN ... . DES PLAINES; B.A. in Painting; GARNER; University Theatre Cast (3 4); University Theatre Crew 3; Honors Day (2, 3); University of University ofaTlli'nPoisy'' ™ A demy °f Art; NaVy Pi r Extension of tte LILLY, ROY SHERMAN KINGSTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; FLAGG; Phi Kappa Phi- Ph, Beta Kappa; Honors Day (2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3) LINDEEN, LANCE LEWIS CANTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; Cyclothem Club (3 4) LINDEMANN'GA;ZDErTl%J.rch.E:(,;2OTT3AT; B's- in LA-S- Chemkal En9ine™ PHI L.NDEMANN, RITA ELLEN . OTTAWA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALLEN,- Second Regimental band (I); Freshman Adviser (3, 4). LINDH, BARBARA ANNE CHICAGO; B.A. in Art Education; TAFT; Alpha Lambda Delta- nn'sntfTlW 6 CrTW (,); WA?£ Executive Council (3); Freshman Advise (3 )'; Illi-Sota (1); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (1). LINKOW, JUDITH ANN . SKOKIE; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; Campus Chest K J [ if?- Sena, e ); Univers,ty Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Little United Nations (]),- Honors Day (1). '' LINSE, VONN DUANE . . s.(LEROY; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; DELTA PHI; Freshman LIPOFSKY, MARVIN BENTLY . . BARRINGTON; B.A. in Industrial Design; ZETA BETA TAU- 3 a .' °me9a; Socie,fy °f Illustrators, President (4); Campus Chest (1, 2)- Fine and Applied Arts Council (3, 4), President (4); Freshman Adviser (1, 2, 3); Industria Design Students Assn. (2, 3); Ski Club (4). LISTICK, MICHAEL MORRIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; ALPHA EPSILON PI- lllini Union Committee (2); House President (3); Hillel Foundation Student Council (3)- Accountancy Club (4). w ' L.TTMANN, ELEANOR I RUTH '•■•■. NEW YORK, NEW YORK; B.S. in Home Economics Educa- HulrALCdlegeEP0SfLNewPYl;'rkHOme EC°n°m'CS C'Ub; C° e9e °f NeW Y°rk; LOBERT, ONALD LAWRENCE . CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; SCOTT; Accountancy Club (3); Marketing Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOCKWOOD STUART MINOR . KANKAKEE; B.S. in Insurance; PHI KAPPA PSI; House aaer Mi 'n M-°f, ' ' (v); F°0tDba u ana9er (1 2' 3 4 '' Senior F°°tba Man ager (4); NROTC, Lieutenant; Young Republicans Club (3, 4). LOHMAN, TIMOTHY GEORGE HILLSDALE, NEW JERSEY; B.S. KASTLE; Cornell University. Agriculture; KING'S LONDAK, BERNADETTE GENEVIEVE . CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; LEEMAN LODGE; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; House President (1); Engineering Council (3 4) Astronomical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). LORBER, CAROLYN FERN . CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Campus Chest (3); University Chorus (1, 2); Student National Education Association (4). 541 -iKY, GEORGE HENRY CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA CHI RHO; A.l.A. (4); Honors Day (3, 4). OSOFF, NATALIE DORIS SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; TAFT; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOVE, NANCY BEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; I Mini Union Committee (1, 3); University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3); University Chorus (4); Oratorio Society (3); German Club (1); North Park College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University Choir, Navy Pier. LUCCO MARINA L EDWARDSVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., History; PI BETA PHI; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1); Major Chair- man Campus Talent lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. (A); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); llligreek (3); Orchesis (1); Greek Week Com- mittee (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). LUND CLARK EDWARD ELGIN; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; PHI DELTA THETA; Campus Chest (1); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Rho Epsilon. LUNDEEN, BONNIE STEMPLE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Recreation; University Theatre Crew (1 2); Terrapin (3, 4); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (1, 2, 3, 4); Ski Club (4). LUNDEEN, DUANE CLARE WASHINGTON, D. C; B.A. in Music Education; University Choir (4), Chamber Choir (3, 4); Ski Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Augus- tana College. LUNDQUIST, NANCY NELL CHICAGO; B.A. in Art Education; BETA; lllini Guide (4). LUSSIE WILLIAM GORDON GLEN ELLYN: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; WESTON; A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). LUSZ LARRY DEAN AMBOY, B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Pershing Rifles (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4). LYNCH JUDY KAREN GRANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Mathematics Education; ALLEN RESI- DENCE HALL; lllini Union Committee (1); S.N. LB. (2, 3); lllini Guide (2, 3). MAC, THAC PHU SAIGON, SOUTH VIET-NAM; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MacDONALD, JAMES DOUGLAS LaGRANGE; B.A. in L.A.S., French; HOPKINS; Tomahawk; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta. MACKE, ANN MARISSA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Manaager (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (1). MacKENZIE, KENNETH SMITH ELMWOOD PARK; B.S in General Marketinq; LAMBDA C l ALPHA; lllini Union Committee (1); Marketing Club (2); Young Republicans Club (2). MACOMBER, DAVID PHILLIPS LENA; B.S. in Dairy Science; SONS HOME; Second Regi- mental Band (2); Agricultural Council (2, 3, 4); Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). MADDEN, STEPHEN JOSEPH SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS; Football Marching Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (2); A.S.C.E. (4); Springfield Junior College. MADONIA, SALVATORE FRANCIS SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN; Chi Epsilon; Tribe of lllini (1); Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (2). MAIMAN, THOMAS JOSEPH HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Military Ball Committee (3); Air Fo rce ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4). MALCOLM, MICHAEL ORLANDO CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; lllini Union Com- mittee (2); Campus Chest (2); Intramural Council (3); Honors Day (1). MALEY, ALAN GEORGE CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; SCOTT; Army ROTC, Lieutenant (3, 4); Phalanx (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (4); Marketing Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MANDARINO, RALPH JOSEPH, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; NEWMAN; Ac- countancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MANDEL, ROBERT ALFRED CLARENDON HILLS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (3); Lyons Township Junior College. MANK, JUDITH ELLEN BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; PI BETA PHI; lllini Union Committee (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Belleville Junior College. MANLEY, JEREMIAH DONALD WENONA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA TAU DELTA; Ma-Wan-Da; lllini Union Review Board (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Intramural Council (4); Board of Fraternity Affairs (4); Interfraternity Executive Council (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Senate (3, 4); Student Senate Coordinations Committee (3); Pre-Law Club (1, 2). ■SWARREN, NANCY SUE GLEN ELLYN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Student National Education Association (4); Illinois Wesleyan University. SIDNEY BRUCE CHICAGO; B.A. in Accountancy; TAU DELTA PHI; University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 4); Commerce Council (3); Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pre- Law Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). A: MARKS, ROY COADY . . BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versify of Illinois. MARLOW, TERRY WAYNE TAMAROA; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. (3, A). (WARN, APRIL ... PROSPECT HEIGHTS; B.S. in Physical Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4). MARSHO, RICHARD STEPHEN MOLINE; B.S. in General Engineering; DELTA CHI; lllini Union Committee (2); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel (4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Society of General Engineering (1, 2, 3). MARTIN, BRUCE CARVER CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA PHI EPSILON- Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily lllini (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); House President (4); Phi Chi Eta (3); Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2); University of Oklahoma. MARTIN, CHARLES ARTHUR NEW LENOX; B.A. in L.A.S., French. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANNE ELMHURST; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; The Daily lllini {3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2, 4); lllini Guide (4); Honors Day (3); Lawrence College. MARTIN, JOHN BRADLEY SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; lllini Union Board, Director at Large (4); Student Senate (4); Committee on Student Affairs (4); Coordinations Committee (4); Honors Day (1, 3). MARTIN, LYLE SAMUEL EDELSTEIN; B.S. in Agriculture Engineering; BRANDOLIER; Alpha Epsilon,- Agricultural Council, President (4); Engineering Council (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). MARTIN, ROBERT EDEN SULLIVAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SNYDER; Ma-Wan-Da- Sachem; Tomahawk; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Board (2); Y.M.C.A. (4); M.R.H.A. President (4); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (1 2)- College Council L.A.S. (2); Freshman Adviser (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3; Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key. MARTIN, SUZANNE MARIE HOOPESTON; B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA CHI OMEGA- lllini Union Committee (]); Star Course Manager (]); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (], 2, 3, 4); Pom Pom Squad (1). MARVIN, DAVID FRED DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. Oratorio Society (3); North Central College. Statistical Economics; DAS HAUS; MASON, JERRY NEILL WOODHULL; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Chi Gamma Iota- Pi Tau Sigma; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; lllini Sportsman's Club (2, 4). MASS, GLORIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN; lllini Union Com- mittee (l, 2). MATLOCK, DAVID GLEN YORKVILLE; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; WHITE HALL; Tomahawk (2); Agricultural Economics Club (3, A). MATTHIAS, SUSAN JEAN .... PALATINE; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; McKINLEY; Student National Education Association (2, 4); State University of Iowa. MATZ, OWEN NORMAN, JR BURNT PRAIRIE; B.S. in Agronomy; Air Force ROTC; Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4). MAURITZSON BRUCE MOLINE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER; ASME (4)- b.A.E (3, 4); Augustana College,- St. Ambrose College. MAY, ROBERT LEE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Forest Production; lllini Foresters (3, 4). MAYERS, FREDERICK BENEDICT ... CHICAGO; B.S. in Mining Engineering; Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. McATEE, DONALD EUGENE . GREENVIEW; B.S. in Animal Science; ILLI-DELL; Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). McCAMENT, JOAN IRENE . PALATINE; B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY; Student National Education Association (4); State University of Iowa. MCCARTHY, HOWARD WILLIAM HARVARD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. McCARTIN, JANE . . . .BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; VAN DOREN- Drew University. WWRLn' McCLUNG, LONNY KAY . . . . MAROA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SHERRAMY- House President (4); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2 3 A I 5) MMit'arv 'Ball Committee (3); NROTC, Ensign; A.S.M.E. (3); S.A.E. (2, 3). military Ball McDANIEL, THOMAS JAMES . . CASEY; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FORBES- IAS (4)- Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (3). ' ° m' McGANN, DAVID GEORGE . PEORIA; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI DELTA THETA- Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad ( )• Physica Education Majors Club (3, 4). h = 'i, rnyaiuai 543 McGREW, CECIL EUGENE PRAIRIE CITY; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; BRANDOLIER; Alpha Tau Alpha; House President (3); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4); Western Illinois University. McGUIRE, CRAIG EUGENE POLO; B.S. in Commerce and Law; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Commerce Council (2, 3); Army ROTC, Major (3, 4); Little United Nations (2); Pre-Law Club (1, 2, 3). McGUIRE, JAMES BERT ALTON; B.S. in Accounting; GRANADA; Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4). McGUIRE, JULIE ANNETTE POLO; B.A. in English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; W.G.S. Executive Council (2); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); House President (3); University of Wisconsin. McGUIRE, MARY ANN SADORUS; B.S. in Communications; Torch; Theta Sigma Phi; The lllio (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Newman Foundation Student Council (1, 2). McGUIRE, NOLA KATHLEEN LAWRENCEVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; TAFT; Latin Amer- ican Students Club (4); Spanish Club (3, 4). McKEE, RONALD DAVID MARENGO; B.S. in Agriculture Industries; Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Field and Furrow (1); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). McKIBBIN, NANCY ANN SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Education; PRESBY; Shorter Board; lllini Union Board (4); lllini Union Review Board (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1); Student Senate (4). McKIRGAN, LOWELL EUGENE LAFAYETTE; B.S. in Journalism; BARTON; Sigma Delta Chi; The Daily lllini (3); Marine Corps (2, 3, 4). McKNIGHT, THOMAS EDGAR WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PI KAPPA ALPHA, House President (3); Star and Scroll; W.P.G.U. (1); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). McKOWN, SARAH RACHEL SULLIVAN; B.A. in L.A.S., French; McKINLEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). McLAUGHLIN, MARY TWEED VANDALIA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Campus Chest (3); William Woods College. McLAUGHLIN, SUSAN JEAN RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Young Democrats Club (2). McMAHON, JAMES RICHARD OAK LAWN; B.S. in Labor Economics; TOWNHOUSE, House President (4); Campus Chest (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MEDENIS, RUTA RIVER FOREST; B.S. in L.A.S., Statistics; TAFT; Student Senate Elections Committee (3); American Chemical Society (1); German Club (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MEDJES, SARALEE EVANSTON, B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; Campus Chest (2); Student National Educational Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3); University of Michigan. MEEK, JUDITH ANN DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; CEDAR; Zeta Phi Eta; Campus Chest (3); Women's Glee Club (3). MEIERS, JO SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Indiana University. MEINERT DAVID WARREN CHRISTOPHER; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA NU; Greek Week Committee (1); NROTC; Trident (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4). MELAND, WARREN SCOTT CHICAGO; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON; Junior Interfraternily Council (3); Brass Ensembles (4); Young Republicans Club (3); Wright Junior College. MELICH, JUDITH ANN FOREST PARK; Bachelor of Veterinary Science; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Adviser; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association. MELLINGER, GERALD ALLEN CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.M.E., President (3); Navy Pier. MELNIK, JANET GREENBERG ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Shorter Board; Alpha Sigma Nu; W.S.A. Board (2); Terrapin (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Hillel Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). MELTON, DOUGLAS CRAIG SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (4). MENZ SUZANNE KAY KIRKLAND; B.S. in Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Commit- tee (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (1); Sno-Ball Committee (1); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Honors Day (1). MERENKOV, DANIEL CHARLES BERWYN; B.S. in Industrial Education; SCOTT; Industrial Education Society (3, 4); Morton Junior College. MERKIN, JOYCE HARRIET CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES. ?44 MERRET, JAMES GEORGE JR . . DES PLAINS; B.S. in Accounting; SIGMA NU; lllini Union Committee (3); Washington University. MERTENS, CHERIE LYNN . ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Accountancy; DELTA ZETA; Beta Alpha Psi; lllini Union i Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (2); University Chorus (2); Freshman Adviser (4); Honors Day (2, 3). MEYER, ROGER ALLEN MOUNT PROSPECT; B A. in L.A.S., Economics; GRANADA; DePauw University. ' MEYER, WAITER LYLE TREMONT; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (2, 3). MEYERS, BARBARA ELIZABETH OLNEY; B.S. in Music Education; KAPPA DELTA; Mortar Board; Torch; Phi Kappa Phi; P, Kappa Lambda; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; House President (4); Concert Band (1, 2); University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Madrigal Chorus (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). MEYERS, FANCHON I H. .... -.CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; Student National Education Association (4). MICHL, SUZANNE DECATUR; BS in Radio-Television; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Theta Sigma Phi; Orchesis (3); Spanish Club (3, 4); Student National Education Association (12)- Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); Millikin University. MICKEVICIUS ADOMAS . . STONE PARK; B.S. in Accounting; Society for the Advancement of Management (2, 3). MIDDENDORF GEORGE RALPH . MASCOUTAH; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NEWMAN; A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). MIERICKE, LYNNEA MARIE WHITE HEATH; B.A. in L.A.S., German; Alpha Lambda Delta- Second Regimental Band (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (2); German Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1). MILES, FRANCES RACHEL EVANSTON; B.S. in Physical Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Folk Art Society (4); Physical Education Maiors Club (3, 4); Drake University. MILLER, ABRAHAM HIRSH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi- Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MILLER, ADRIENNE M CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO. MILLER, BRUCE ALEXANDER CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ARMORY; House President (3); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2). MILLER, CAROLYN SHAY PEORIA; B.S. in Home Economics; SIGMA KAPPA- House Presi- dent (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Bradley University. MILLER, CLARENCE LEROY, JR WILLIAMSVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; FARMHOUSE- Agri- culture Economics Club; Field and Furrow; Hoof and Horn Club. MILLER, CLAYTON MARTIN, JR CANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., History; KOINONIA- Military £? .Committee (2); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Republicans Llub (4J. MILLER, DAVID BRUCE METROPOLIS; B.A. in L.A.S., History; Student Senate (2, 3). MILLER, EVAR LEONARD . . . CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Painti ng,- ARMORY; Alpha Phi Omega; House President (3); Industrial Design Students Association (2). MILLER, GERALD LEE BRIMFIELD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Campus Chest Alloca- tions and Advisory Board (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (2); Air Force ROTC, Major- Arnold Air Society (2); A.S.M.E. (3). MILLER, MERLE SUE CHICAGO; B.S. in Social Studies; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Campus Chest (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). MILLER, MICHAEL RAY . . . ROCKFORD; B.S. in Communications; SIGMA CHI; Alpha Delta bigma; The Daily lllini (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Marketing Club (4). MINOW, MARTIN ALLEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; GARNER; Mask and Bauble; Nations Colle giate Players; University Theatre Manager (4); University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Readers (2). MISTRETTA, CHARLES ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; TRIANGLE- Star and Scroll; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). MISTRETTA, DARLENE BONNIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Retailing; ALLEN. MITCHELL, GARY ALAN WAUKEGAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; The lllio (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (2). MITCHELL, JUDITH KAY GALESBURG; B.S. in Home Economics; ALLEN; Sno-Ball Com- mittee (2, 3). TCKEL1 PRISCJLLA RUTH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Home Economics; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA- Freshman Adviser (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). MOBER© JANET SUZANNE GLENVIEW; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; University Theatre Crew (3); Orchesis (3, 4); Illinois State Normal University. MOEDE, KAREN ARLENE HARVARD; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; CLARK; Northern Illinois University. MOELLER, THEODORE WILLIAM TROY; B.S. in Animal Science; SONS HOME. MOFIELD WINIFRED HARKER CARBONDALE; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA CHI ' ' OMEGA; The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). MOHR GERHARDT RICHARD HOMER; B.S. in Animal Science; MEDEA; House President (3); Army ROTC, Captain; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4);' Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4). MOLL JUDITH KILLIAN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi; University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). MONTGOMERY, GEORGE KEMBLE WATERVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Star and Scroll; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1, 2); House President (3); NROTC; Trident (3). MONTI, LEWIS JOHN CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; FORBES; Bloom Community College. MOODY JANET ELAINE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Music Education; PHI MU; lllini Union Committee (1); University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Young Republicans Club (1). MOONEY ROBERT THADDEUS CHAMPAIGN; Bachelor in Architecture; PHI DELTA THETA; Scarab (2, 3, 4); A. I. A. (2, 3, 4). MOORE JACQUELYN MARIE URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; GAMMA PHI BETA; Shorter Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Board (4); lllini Union Review Board (3); Major Chairman International Week lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Council (1); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Freshman Adviser (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Little United Nations (2); Honors Day (1). MOORE LAWRENCE BEECHER SEAL BEACH, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in City Planning; DELTA TAU DELTA; Skull and Crescent; Forsite (3, 4); Dolphins (1). MORR JAMES LOWELL OAKLEY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (1, 2); S.A.E. (4). MORRELL, FRANK MORTON CANTON; B.S. in Forestry; Alpha Zeta; Chi Gamma lota; S.N.I.B. (4); lllini Foresters (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Sportsman's Club (4). MORRISON, DAVID DOUGLAS DANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Physics; GARNER; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Council (3, 4); Astronomical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3); Physics Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). MORRISON, JUDITH JOAN NORTHBROOK; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; KAPPA DELTA; The lllio (1); University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4); L.A.S. Council (2, 3). MORRISSEY, MARALEE SHIELDS RUSHVILLE; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Business Education Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). MORSE, DARYL BURTON JOLIET; B.S. in Marketing; ARMORY; Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Joliet Junior College. MOSER, LESTER JOHN ELGIN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chi Gamma Iota; A.I.E.E.- l.R.E. (4); University of Maryland. MOTTAZ, JUDITH LEONARD BELVIDERE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA; House President (3); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (3). MOTTAZ, STEVEN NEIL ALTON; B.S. in Accounting; PI KAPPA PHI; House President (3); Young Republicans Club (3); Cornell University, New York. MOULTON, RICHARD WAYNE ST. CHARLES; B.A. in Advertising Design; SIMPSON; Society of Illustrators; The lllio (4); House President; A.I.A. (1); Honors Day (3); North Carolina State College; Aurora College, Aurora, Illinois. MOURNING, MICHAEL CHARLES KANE; B.S. in L.A.S. , Chemistry; KOINONIA; Illinois State Normal University. MUCH, SUSANN JOY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; University of Wisconsin. MUELLER, BARBARA JEAN- WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Finance; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Oratorio Society (2); Terrapin (1, 2); Finance Club (3, 4); College of St. Teresa. ERINE LOUISE WATSEKA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; House President (4); The lllio (1); Major Chairman Homecoming lllini Union Committee (2); Major Chairman Key Banquet lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Committee (1); llligreek (1); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). MUHIENBRUCH, PHYLLIS ELAINE . . . . . WILMETTE; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; SHERWO OD; Uni- versity Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2, 3); Sociology Club (3, 4). MUHSTADT, WILLIAM JAMES . STREATOR; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Keramos, President (4); House President (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); American Ceramic Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). MUIRHEID, NANCY KAY . . NIANTIC; B.S. in Home Economics, Retailing; EVANS- Phi HpS',,,,0mlcron; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); University Chorus (1 2 3)- S N I B (J, 4); Home Economics Club (3, 4). MULGREW, JOHN CHRISTOPHER PARIS, B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA KAPPA LAMbUA; bastern Illinois University. MUND, CHARLES FREDERIC ... PONTIAC; B.S. in Agriculture; THE ESTATE; Agricultural Council (4); Agricultural Mechanization (4); Blackburn College. 'cuirurai MURATA, ALICE KISHIYE. . -CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Hawaii Club of IMinois Nat.onal Education Association (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University MURPHY, PATRICIA RUTH ' ••■ LANSING; B.S. in Journalism; BIRCH; lllini Union Committee United Nations )i. °US6 Presldent Freshman Adviser (2); Little MURRAY. MARCIA ANNE DEERFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN- Fresh- man Adv.ser (2, 3); Student National Education Association (4). ukein, i-resn MUSSELMAN, MARY JILL . QUINCY; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin; THETA UPSILON; lllini Union Latin Cluh ' 9);3Un;;T'ty-lhera:rek 5™ '- ?); P nhellenic Ball Committee (1 !) Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). MYERS, MICHAEL JOE STERLING; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA NU- Phi Eta Sigma; Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band 1, 2); A.I.EE IRE (4) Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1). K ' NAIMAN, ARNOLD ROSS . . CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PHI SIGMA DELTA- Band 1 2 3V Sk7 cTub V ,); F°n°tba Ma?fe Band (2 3); Second Regimental Band (I, z, J); bki Club (4); Young Democrats Club (1, 3). NAKAYAMA, PATRICIA MASAYE .CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology- Student Un!v°ersaity ofUC|mnonis Ciatl°n HoW D V ); NaVy P'er E tens'° NANDWANA, DILIP LAKHAJI AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT STATE INDIA- BS in Civil Fn gmeering; Y.M.C.A. (3); A.S.C.E. (4); Gujarat College, Guiarat Tnfvers'ty, Ahmedabac.; NAPIER, RONALD A. . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA SIGMA PHI- Sigma Delta Chi; lllini Union Committee 1, 3, 4); Star Course Manaaer (1)-- 5 Pfi I Ml i ■ m!eSotrmityYC0UnC (1fe,-ClieiWr (3); «eUn'SseGleencTub( i); Ora rio' Soc'ie.y Illi-Sota (1); Young Republicans Club (3); Wright Junior College. ioc|ety W, NASERS, JUDITH CLAIRE .... WATSEKA- B S in I A ; M= t, c. Union Publicati ons Committed (Kinl lffS S B ' ini Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); lllin. Guide Touthem TSs 'ftiverY™ NAVILIO, THERESA MARIE PARK BIDCf  c ; m ,- , National Education Association (i° ' ' Elementar Education; PINE; Student NEELY, CLEO RAE PECATONICA; B.S. in Education; McK.NLEY; University Chorus (1 2) NEET, JOAN ELLEN. DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA DELTA DELTA- The lllio (])• Sponsor (°2).COmm,t,ee ('); UniVerS'ty Theafre Crew ); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2), Military NEILL, MICHAEL JOSEPH . SPRINfiFIFI n- R c; :„ , c r-y. Society; Springfield' Junior' College ' Loyola UnfveVsV Chemi ' NELMS, GEORGE . «; BS i„ Electrical Engineering; FOUR COLUMNS; St. Pat's NESS' FRAN tSS - BSVtt S£ resi- of NETTLES, SHARON JEAN . FREEPORT; B.S in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- NOBLE; Scarab; NEUMANN, STUART KENNETH _ . . CHICAGO, .chelor tf Architecture; NEUPERT, . MULS NVILLE; B;S. in Marketing PH, GAMMA DELTA; Star Course Colonel; Phi Chi Eta ,3, 4,!' MarU 'c ; yU M n t E NEU' GERTRUGDeErm SC,ub (3; 4, ToCnTWt-uAb,iiansLC,ub 8 De'ta' Illinois Scholarship Key mW VIL °f 547 NEWCOMB, DONALD RAY CARMI; B.S. in Horticulture; THETA DELTA CHI; Interfratemity Executive Council (3); House President (4); Ski Club (4); Honors Day (1). NEWMAN, DONALD LESLIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Education; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Hillel Student Council; Industrial Education Society (1, 4). NEWMANN, RONALD GLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advancement in Management (3); Illinois Institute of Technology; Wright Junior College. NEWTON, DORCAS ANN OLNEY; B.S. in Music; ALPHA XI DELTA; Shorter Board; Sigma Alpha lota; First Regimental Band (1); University Orchestra (2, 4); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3,4). NEWTON, THOMAS ALAN FINDLAY, OHIO; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily lllini (3); lllini Union Committee (2); House President (4); Greek Week Committee (3); Honors Day (3). NICOLL, PATRICIA GEARY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Mathematics; St. Xavier College. NIEMAN, ROBERT KYLE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Marketing; BETA THETA PI; Chi Gamma lota; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Marketing Club (4). NOBLE, GAYLE KATHLEEN POPLAR GROVE; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; Oratorio Society (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Northern Illinois University. NOERDINGER, JEAN YVONNE RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., French; DELTA HOUSE; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Blackburn College. NOGLE, DAVID K CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin-American Studies. NOGLE, LAWRENCE ELWAYNE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Honors Day (3); Illinois State Normal University. NOLTE, BARBARA ELIZA HARVARD; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; CLARK; University of Denver. NOONAN, MARY LEA FRANKFORT, SOUTH DAKOTA; B.S. in Home Economics; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Council (3, 4); Home Economics Club (3, 4); South Dakota State. NORDAHL, ANITA LOUISE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student National Education Association (4); Wright Junior College; Valparaiso University. NORDAHL, DAVID LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; GRAN ADA CLUB; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Campus Chest (3); M.I. A. Executive Council (3); Student Senate (3); Coordinations Committee (3). NORDBY, ROBERT ALLEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; FORBES; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. NORRIS, ELIZABETH EARHART LA MOILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA ZETA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew; Greek Week Committee (3); Interfratemity Ball Committee (3); Carleton College. NORRIS, HERBERT MARSHALL, JR PLAINFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (4, 5). NORRIS, PAULA MARSHA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Committee (1, 3); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (2). NOTHMAN WILLIAM L CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. PL- Accountancy Club (3, 4); Ski Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NOVAK ROSALIND MAVIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee (I, 2, 3); Campus Chest (2); Greek Week Committee (1). NOVICK, LAURENCE MARTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ZETA BETA TAU; Major Chairman Social Education lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Unievrsity of Michigan. NOVOSELSKY, MARCIA Z LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Child Development; INDECO; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Committee; Campus Chest (2); House President (3); Dad's Day Revue (3); Honors Day (3). NOWLIN, ELIZABETH JANE FARMER CITY; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Angel Flight (3, 4); Young Republicans Club; DePauw University. NUNEMAKER, JOHN EUGENE ELMHURST; Bachelor of Architecture; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Junior Interfratemity Council (1); A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). NYE, GLADYS KATHERINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Education Association (4). OAKLEY, RAYMOND CHARLES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA; B.S. in Management; BETA THETA PI; Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); So- ciety for the Advancement of Management (4); University of Iowa. OBERNDORFER GERALD JOSEPH BELLEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Football, XlnX itfSq3u)adF(T).hman VarS' y SqUad l'); BaSeba ' Varsi,y S uad 2 O'BRIEN, PATRICIA JOAN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; CEDAR- Anthro- pology Club (2, 3); Northwestern University; Wright Junior College. O'CONNELL, NANCY ELLEN HIGHLAND PARK- BA in L A S GAMMA. ' ' ' Spanish; KAPPA KAPPA ODIET, CAROLJEAN . . RSIDE BA in L.A.S., Social Studies; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA O'DONNELL, ANN MARIE -CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES St n? N t M' -S-Aa B°ard- (1); Terrapin (3' 4 ' Sno-Ball Committee (3, 4) western University Association (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Wlortf? OETTEL, BARBARA JOANNE . . COTTAGE HILLS; B.S. in Radio-Television Journalism; PHILEA WILL (394a K'r ChalrnT ' ! ■ Women's Bowling lllini Union Committee (4) WILL (J, 4); Home Economics Council (3, 4). O'GRADY, MARY KATHRYN . . . EVERGREEN PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., English- BUSEY- lllini teu M ft.,versity Theatre Mana9er (2); Unive ity ?hea re 1 SJ OHLSON, DONNA OFFENBACKER . . CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., French; Military Ball Com- r n' ' A 1 Chemical Society (2, 3); French Club (1 2, 3, A), GermTn Club (I, 2); Student National Education Association,- Roosevelt Universiy Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Y OHLSON, HANS CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering; A.S.C.E. (2, 4). OHUCHE, ROMANLIS OGBONNA OKIGIOI NIGERIA- R S In Fl«wri,-=i c NEWMAN; Little United Nations, Honors Ob' NipjeVia'n CoMegTof ffiSg. O'LAUGHL.N, MICHAEL EDWARD ... CALUMET CITY; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; mini M i ''„ iawem:i-llllnr Union Committee (1, 2); House President (3); Tribe of lllini 2, 3, 4); Wrestling, Captain (4 , Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3 4) Fresh man Varsity Squad; A.I.Ch.E. (2, 3, 4). ' ' '' OLCAY, DINCER . ANKARA, TURKEY; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; BARTON- AFS (2)- York'SUn vedsei?y$ Assoaa,lon' President (4); The Technical University of Istanbul; 'New OLDS, LESTER SCHADER CHICAGO; B.A. in Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; Army ROTC Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (3, A). OLLER, THOMASJ. . „ . SKOKIE; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; CHI PS!; lllini Union Com- OLMSTEAD, GAIL MARCIA . . EAST MEADOW, NEW YORK; B.S. in Home Economics; BUSEY; Freshman Adviser (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). OLSEN, PERRY CHARLES . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SNYDER- Swimming Freshman Varsity Squad (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, A). ow.mming, OLSON, CLAUDETTE E. G CHICAGO; B.S. in Journalism; NOBEL; Augustana College. OLSON, SUSAN GREGG .... ROCKFORD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA- aoer llT C°mm' f 2h V,Tersity Jh Manager (1, 2); Star Course Man ager (I, 2); University Chorus (1). OO, MAUNG TUN RANGOON, BURMA; B.S. (3, 4); University of Rangoon. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. OPPER, NORMAN ROBERT .... BERKELEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech; PRAETORIANS; Aloha Phi aaT23A Ucn,vers'.,y Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramural Council (3); W.P.G.U. (1)- M.R.KA. Executive Council (2),- House President (2), Freshman Adviser (2); Univer- sity Theatre Board (3); Pershing Rifles (1); Pre-Law Club (1, 2, 3). ORLOVE, ERNEST JEFFREY . . . CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; PI LAMBDA PHI; Scarab- Freshman Adviser (3); A. I. A. (3, 4, 5). ORNER, CARL H JOLIET; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SCOTT. O'ROURKE, PATRICIA JANE . WOODSTOCK; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; SHERWOOD LODGE; Alpha Chron; The Daily lllini (1); Freshman Adviser (3). ORR, ROBERT WILLIAM . . MOUNT CARMEL; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; HOPKINS VALHALLA- lomahawk (1); Fencing, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Cyclothem Club (2, 3, 4). ORWIG, MARJE . . . BUSHNELL; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; Physical Education Majors OSBORN, RICHARDS CLINTON URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; I.P.C. Photograph Patnl( ri k m ,R°1C (3' 4)' First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Rifle an, Pistol Club (1, 2). OSTROM, CAROL ANN W LLIAMSFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics Education; PHI MU VhTuT Pr?odSnt„ 4)i M°rtar Bc°ard: Torch; Shi Ai; °micron Nu- A,Pha Lambda Delta llnl Jrltt tu ' , ' Assocl,a;e Business Manager (A); University Theatre Manager (1, 2) University Theatre Crew (1, 2); S.N.I.B. (2); Home Economics Council (I, 2, 3); Plow' boy Prom Committee (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Little United Nations (2)- Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship LORETTA ANN PEARL; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; VANLIG; Honors Day (1). USE, WILLIAM HOMER SANDOVAL; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star Course Manager (1); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (1). OVERTON, ANNA KAY NEWMAN; B.S. in L.A.S., History; PRESBY; Shorter Board; Alpha Chron; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Editor (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Student Senate Com- mittee (4); McKinley Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3); Military Ball Committee (3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2). OYSTER CAROL LOU PARK RIDGE; B.A. in Music; CHI OMEGA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha lota (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Oratorio Society (3); Opera Group (1, 2, 3, 4); Spring Musical Cast (1); Honors Day (1, 2). PAGEL, ROBERT LOUIS PARK RIDGE; B.A. in Finance; A. I. A. (4); Rho Epsilon (3, 4). PAGELS VIRGINIA ALICE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Anthropology; ALPHA DELTA PI; Mortar Board; Torch; Theta Sigma Phi; The lllio (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor; lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4), Ex- ecutive Council; Anthropology Club (3); Little United Nations; Young Republicans Club. PALACIOS JULIO PEKEIRA, COLUMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ' ing; WESTON; A.S.A.E. (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (2, 3) PALERMO, JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. (4). PALM WILLIAM L VARNA; B.S. in Dairy Science; Dairy Production Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). PALMER BRADLEY BERAN JOLIET; B.S. in Communication; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Wa-Na- See (4); W.P.G.U. (4); Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3); WILL (4); NROTC, Chief Petty Officer. PALMQUIST, HAVEN LEA LOMBARD; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); University Chorus (4); Opera Workshop (4). PANICH, RICHARD MICHAEL JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; SCOTT; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Adviser; Honors Day (1); Joliet Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PAPE, BETTY NORINE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; PALAMAR; University Theatre Crew (2); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (1, 3); Northwestern University. PAROCHETTI, JAMES VICTOR SPRING VALLEY; B.S. in Agriculture Science; FARMHOUSE; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; The lllio (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Chairman Sheequon lllini Union Committee (2); Newman Foundation Student Council (1, 2); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4). PARRETT, FEROL MARGARET MANSFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics; ZETA T AU ALPHA; The lllio (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). PARSONS, BONNIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; The lllio (1, 2); Newman Club (1, 2). PASIERBOWICZ, MARION ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; MEDEA LODGE; A.S.M.E. (1, 2); I.A.S. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PASS, ROBERT MELVIN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.A. in Management; ZETA BETA TAU; Campus Chest (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (1); Scuderia lllro (1, 2, 3, A); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). PASS RONALD IRWIN LADUE, MISSOURI; B.S. in General Management; ZETA BETA TAU; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Chest (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (1); Pershing Riflles (1); Marketing Club (4); Scuderia lllro (1, 2, 3); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement (4); Greek Week Chairman (3). PASSENT, LINDA FAYE SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; MAPLE; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble, Presi- dent (3); National Collegiate Players; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Film Society (2); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). PATTERSON, ROBERT FRANKLIN PLAINFIELD; B.S. in Agriculture tural Economics Club (3, 4); North Central College. Industries; Agricul- PAULINS, BAIBA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., German; ALLEN; German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PAYNE, BARBARA JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; PI BETA PHI; Star Course Man- ager (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (2, 3, 4). PAYNE, ELIZABETH ANNA SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Carle- ton College; New York University. PAYNE, WILLIAM FRANK EWING; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; The lllio (2, 3); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Poultry Science Club (2, 3, 4};. Honors Day (2). PEARLMAN, SHARLENE AUDREY DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Teaching of School Studies; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Daily lllini (1, 3); The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course (1); Y.W.C.A. (3); Cam- pus Chest (1); Student Senate (3); Chairman of International Affairs (3); Freshman Council (1); Channing-Murray Foundation (3); Little United Nations (3); Young Demo- crats Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 3N, DALE C LaGRANGE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Star and Scroll; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1); A.S.M.E. (1, 2); American Institute of Industrial Engineering (3, 4). 550 PEASE, RICHARD PARKINSON CHICAGO; Bachelor of Advertising; SIGMA ALPHA EP- SILON; lllini Union Committee (1, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (2); Second Regi- mental Band (1, 2); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4). PECORARO, GEORGE ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Keramos; American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3). PEKLAY, ROBERTA DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; McKINLEY HALL; Itasca Jun- ior College; Danville Junior College. PELKOWSKI, ROBERT WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising Design; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); llligreek (2); Military Ball Committee (2); Arnold Air Society (1, 2). PERRY, CURTIS ALLYN MAPLE PARK; B.S. in Agriculture; TEN-O-ONE CLUB; Rockford College; Augustana College. PERRY, DEE JOAN DEERFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; KAPPA DELTA; The lllio (1); University Theatre Crew (I, 2, 3); Young Democrats Club (3). PETERS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH RIVERDALE; B.S. in L.A.S., English; AVALON; Ski Club (3); Young Republicans Club (4); Thornton Junior College. PETERSEN, CAROL MARGARET PARK RIDGE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA PHI- Shorter Board, President (4); lllini Union Board (3); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Student Senate (2, 3); L.A S College Council (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); DePauw University. PETERSEN, JANET ANN RACINE, WISCONSIN; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; PHI MU; Quincy College. PETERSON, DAVID LEE WHEATON; B.S. in L.A.S., Advertising; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON- Alpha Delta Sigma; North Dakota State University. PETERSON, PENNY LOU CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4), President (4); Panhellenic W G S Coordinating Committee (4); Orchesis (1); Greek Week Committee (2, 3), Maior Chairman (3); Angel Flight (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (3). PETERSON, RANDALL JAY PEARL CITY; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Agricultural Ed- ucation Club (3, 4); Field and Furrow (3, 4); Illinois State Normal University. PETERSON, ROLAND HOKAN OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Finance; KAPPA SIGMA- Skull and Crescent. PETERSON, RONALD LEIGH CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SCOTT; House Presi- dent (4); Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon, President (4); A. I. A. (1); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3, 4); Navy Pie r Extension of the University of Illinois. PETERSON, WILLIAM EDWARD PAXTON; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Accountancy Club (4); Delta Sigma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (2). PETING, DONALD LEE CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; University Choir (5); Oratorio Society (5); A. I. A. (3, 4, 5); Ski Club (5); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PFEIFER, ROBERT JOSEPH PEORIA; B.S. in Engineering Physics; DELTA TAU DELTA; Tau 7, oP'i, ,, E,a S|9ma; Phi AIPha Mu, President (4); Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). PFEIFFER, BRUCE : TODD . CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; House President (4); A.F.S. (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (3, 4). PFEIFFER, ROBERT ROLLAND .... PEORIA; B.S. in Management; PSI UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (3); Swimming Manager (1, 2 3); University Chorus (2); Dolphins (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (3); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4). PHEBUS, JOSEPH WILLIAM . . URBANA; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; ACACIA- Army ROTC; Arnold Air Society (1); M.I.S. (3, 4). PHILLIPS, JOHN DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES; A.S.M.E. t Il; ii ■ • ' 2',3 i,.Sof'ety of Professional Engineers (4); Navy Pier Extension ot the University of Illinois. PHILLIPS, STEVE, JR . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering,- A.F.S. (4); ASME (4)- Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PICKETT, LINDA N. . . RIVER FOREST; B.S. in Speech Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA- House President (3); lllini Union Committee (1). PIERSON, FRED BENNETT JR. . ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Marketing,- SIGMA ALPHA EP- SILON; Marketing Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PIERSON, JOHN WARD CICERO- B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON- Skull and Crescent; Football Varsity Squad (3); Physical Education Majors Club (3 4); Young Republicans Cub (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois- Lettermans Club Navy Pier. ' PIHL, DOUGLAS WALTER . . DAVIS JUNCTION; B.S. in General Engineering; NROTC, Mid- shipman Ensign; Trident (3, 4); Society of General Engineering (1, 2, 3, 4)- Honors Day ). ' PILCHEN, MARVIN HARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon, President (3); Young Democrats Club (4) T S °f lin°iS Sch°'-hiP Nfvy Pier ExtensM 551 PIPER, CAROL NOEL SHARON, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Home Economics; CEDAR; University Chorus (1, 2); Freshman Adviser (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Sno-Ball Com- mittee (2, 3); Accountancy Club (2, 3). PITTS, VIRGINIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; DELTA SIGMA THETA; Y.W.C.A. (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PLACKO, JERRY SAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Major (4); Wright Junior College. PLOEGER, JAMES ARTHUR STOCKTON; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club (3, 4), President (4). POAG, MARY ALICE PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK; B.F.A. in Crafts; BIRCH; Fresh- man Adviser (2). POGUE, DORIS JEAN ROSSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S. English; ALPHA PHI; Shi-Ai; Major Chair- man lllini Union Committee (2); Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (2, 3); House President (2); University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Women's Glee Club (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus (2, 3); Freshman Adviser Chairman (3). POLICH, JACQUELINE FAYE LYONS; B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies; AVALON; Campus Chest (3); Young Republicans Club (4); Elmhurst College. POLZ, JOHN WAYNE CICERO; B.S. in Physical Education; Wa-Na-See; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Wrestling, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). PONELEIT, CHARLES GUSTAV COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Agricultural Science; BETA SIGMA PSI. POPE, MICHAEL SYLVESTER PARIS; B.A. in Recreation; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Intramural Council (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Swimming, Freshman Varsity Squad; Dolphins (2); Freshman Adviser (2); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (2, 3); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4). POPIK, MICHAEL JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Retail Marketing; HOPKINS; Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Navy ROTC Lieutenant Commander; Navy Council (2, 3); Honors Day (1). POSNER, KAREN TIMOTHY EVANSTON; B.A. in Music; Sigma Alpha lota; Oratorio Society (4); Ski Club (4); Lawrence College. POSPISIL, JOANN MILDRED CICERO; B.S. in Teaching of the Mentally H andicapped; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Adviser (3); Morton Junior College. POSSEHL, RAYMOND GEORGE . . tion Society (2, 3, 4) POST, GARY LYNN .... ROTC, Ensign. CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Educa- TRILLA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; KAPPA DELTA RHO; Naval POST, ROY DALE CHADWICK; B.S. in Industrial Education; Chi Gamma lota; Industrial Education Society (1, 2, 3, 4). POTTS, MARY SUE JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Torch; The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (3); llligreek (2). PRASSE, ROBERT RONALD FREEPORT; B.S. in Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; lllini Union Com- mittee (3); Dairy Production Club (2, 3, 4); Carthage College. PRENTISS, PAUL HOLLERAN, JR ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Economics; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Major Chairman lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Freshman Council (1); Freshman Adviser (2). PROEHL, JON DEE MANITO; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; lllini Union Committee (I, 3); S.N.I.B. (3); Agricultural Council (3); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). PUGH, FRANK ERIC CHICAGO; B. S. in Industrial Education; Alpha Eta Rho; Industrial Education Society (4); Honors Day (3). PULFORD PATRICIA ANN DIXON; B.S. in Mathematics and Physical Science; Honors Day (3). PULLEY, MARILYN ROSE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Major Chairman lllini Relations Committee (2); Major Chairman Night Lights Com- mittee (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (2); Student National Education Association (4); Northern Illinois University. PULSFORD, PATRICIA LOUISE BARRINGTON; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA GAMMA; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (2); Honors Day (1). PUPLIS, PATRICIA ANN BROADVIEW; B.S. in Child Development and Family Relation- ships; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (3); Iowa State University. PUSHKASH, JOHN PAUL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Radio-TV; HOPKINS; Delta Sigma Omicron (3). PUTT JO ELLEN LEBANON; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE; Alpha Chron; Phi Upsilon Omicron (2, 3, 4); House President (4); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). QUADE, GERALD LEE EDGEWOOD; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; CARMEN- ASAE (A 3, 4). RABENS, JOAN IRENE CHICAGO; B.A. in L A.S., Psychology; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; The Daily lllini (2); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (I 2)- University of Minnesota. ' RABER, LARRYJ. . fc_ -BRISTOL, INDIANA; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Eco- RADECKE, WILLI AM BUCKLEY EDWARDSVILLE, B.S. in Metallurgy; FORBES. RADYS, DIANA ANNA ... CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S Psychology; ALLEN; German Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RAGON, DON CHARLES .... . MOLINE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Sigma Tau; A.F.S. (3 4)- Moline Community College. ' RAIN, DIANE PEARLE LA PORTE INDIANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; CHI OMEGA; Purdue University; MacMurray College; University of Connecticut. RAINS, SUSAN GAY . HUTSONVILLE; B.S in Commercial Teaching; SHERWOOD; Business Education Club (3); Eastern Illinois University. RANDALL, DAVID ROBERT EDWARDSVILLE; B.S. in Finance; SNYDER; Southern Illinois University. RANK, MARILYN RUTH RIVER GROVE; B.S. in Physical Education; KAPPA DELTA- Shi-Ai- Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); W.S.A. Board (2, 3); Intramural Council (2, 3); Orchesis (1, 2, 3, A). RASH, HELEN MADGE . GENESEO; B.A in L.A.S., English; PRESBY; House President (4); Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (1 Illi-Sota (1); Honors Day (1). RASHBAUM, BARBARA SUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI; B.A. in L A S Speech- ALPHA EPSILON PHI, House President (3); Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Zeta Phi Etaj Campus Chest (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); Hillel Foundation Student Council President (4 ,- Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Greek Week Com- mittee (1); lllini Readers (1). RASMUSSEN, RUTH MARIE CLIFTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Home Economics; McKINLEY HALL- Phi Ups,lon Omicron; House President (4); S.N.I. B. (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Bradley University. RATNER, MICHAEL SHERWIN SKOKIE; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA BETA TAU; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (2); Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4). RAUBENHEIMER, ANNA ELIZABETH BETHAL, THANSVAAL, SOUTH AFRICA- BS in L A S Home Economics; African Students Organization; Pretoria Teacher's College. RAY, FREDNA ANN .... ROSSVILLE; B.S. in Special Education; DELTA ZETA; Shi-Ai; lllini Exnce0ptioCn0aTch!rdere(n'(4): ' Panhe eniC Ba ' 2); The C°Undl for REAGAN, MNET . _ NTERVILLE, iND.ANA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CEDAR,- Young REDINGTON'NCorfhrC,f,inrLUnive-rsity.GALENA; ' ■ -' «' «' ™ REESE, JANET ELIZABETH . . . CERRO GORDO; B.S. in Home Economics; THETA UPSILON- Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). REGAL, ROBERT KRAUS . CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REHG, KENNETH LEE . BELLEVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Film Society (4); Young Republicans Club (4). REICH, RONALD ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; DELTA PHI; lllini ClJbn(2 3mn4) President (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans REICHART, WILLIAM ALOYSIUS . . NEW BERLIN; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; PRICE CLUB; Young Democrats (3); Springfield Junior College. REIMANN, ELLEN GERALDINE . CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics; THETA UPSILON; lorch; Shi-Ai; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Review Board (3, 4); lllini Union Ec°o omicse Club l 2'V3r$4l' re Mana9er (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Home REINHARDT, JOHN ALLEN . LOMBARD; B.S. in Music Education; PI KAPPA ALPHA- Uni- versity Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Club (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus (4); Oratorio bociety (2). RE.NHARDT, MMKM 1 ° - ■ • . NEW SALEM; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa REINHART, RONALD HENRY . URBANA; B.S. in Management; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Iota Epsilon; University Choir (2); Honors Day (1); Society for the Advancement of Management. -J':-.- ■All ALVIN WILLIAM DES PLAINES; B.A. in Finance; ALPHA CHI RHO; Star and Scroll Major Chairman Research lllini Union Committee (3); 1 Mint Union Committee (1, 2) Junior Interfraternity Council (1); lllini Insurance Society (3, 4); Marketing Club (3), Young Republicans Club (3). REMER, JAMES CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Personnel Management; GARNER; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Army ROTC; Phalanx (3, 4); Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. RETTENMAYER, JOHN WILLIAM CANTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; House President (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Ski Club (4); Synton (1); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (2, 3). REYNOLDS, BETTY JOYCE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA; Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REYNOLDS, GORDON THOMAS LOSTANT; B.S. in Animal Science; FORBES; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club (4); LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. RHODA, ROSALIND ANN CHENOA; B.S. in Home Economics; PALAMAR; Cooperative Extension Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). RICHARDSON, JOHN GORDON CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA NU; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); DePauw University. RICHARDSON, KAREN LEE RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; PI BETA PHI; Mortar Board; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Delta Pi; Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Military Sponsor (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). RICHEY, VERNON KEITH CHARLESTON; B.S. in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. RICHTER, JOHN PHILLIP PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; DELTA UPSILON; Air Force ROTC, Major; State University of Iowa. RICHTER, LANNY LEE MASCOUTAH; B.S. in Mining Engineering; WESTON; M.I.S. (3, 4). RICKETTS, MARY EMELINE OSWEGO; B.S. in Home Economics Education; McKINLEY; Home Economics Club (1); Honors Day (1). RIDDLE, JACKIE EDWARD CLINTON; B.S. in Management; GRANADA CLUB; Men's Glee Club (1); Military Ball Committee (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Co!on;l; Society for the Advancement of Management. RIDDLE, RUTH ANN ARROWSMITH; B.S. in Music Education; KAPPA DELTA; Shorter Board; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; lllini Union Committee (1); University Choir (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2); Orchesis (1); Panhellenic Ball Com- mittee (1); Honors Day (1, 2). RIECK, ELMER G KANKAKEE; B.S. in Floriculture; Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Club (3, A); Horticulture Club (3, 4); Eastern Illinois University. RIECK, VINCENT THEODORE MT. PROSPECT; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; SNYDER; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); University Chorus (1). RIO, GERALDINE PHYLLIS LOMBARD; B.S. in Special Education; MAPLE. ROBERTS, THOMAS WARREN THIENSVILLE, WISCONSIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Astro- nomical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). ROBINSON, CARSON EDDY MORRIS; B.S. in L.A.S., Finance; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON; Army ROTC, Sargeant First Class; Phi Chi Eta (3); DePauw University. ROBINSON, JUDY FERN CHICAGO; B.S. i n Elementary Education; MAPLE; Campus Chest (2); Little United Nations (3); Student National Education Association (4). ROBINSON, KEITH ALLEN MACKINAW; B.S. in Industrial Education; HOPKINS. ROBINSON, MARILYN SUE MAZON; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PHI MU; Knox College. ROBINSON, PHILIP STONER CAIRO; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; Football, Freshman Varsity Squad. ROBITAILLE, RICHARD ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WESTON; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RODDA, KENNETH VERNON MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Civil Engineering; THE MANSION; Society of American Military Engineers (1); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (2); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. IOESCHLEIN, RAYMOND CARL CHICAGO; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Major; A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2). .JESS, DEAN ARDEN HOLLYWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; Y.M.C.A. (4); M.I.S. (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (3). 554 ROGERS, PATRICIA ANN CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; CLARK; lllini Forensic Association (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROHATSCH, FRED ADAM CHICAGO; College. .S. in L.A.S., Physics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Blackburn ROLLIN, STEPHEN ALTER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU EPSILON PHI; Hillel (3, 4), President (4); Long Island University. ROLLS, ELIZABETH ANNE HEBRON; B.S. in Education; SHERWOOD LODGE, House Presi- dent (2); lllini Union Review Board (3, 4); W.G.S. Executive Council (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Northern Illinois University. ROLSTON, HELEN MARY JACKSON, MICHIGAN; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE HALL; Student National Education Association (4). ROMACK, KEITH DUANE NEWTON; B.S. in General Agriculture; WESMAN; Agricultural Education Club (2); Field and Furrow (4); Hoof and Horn Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Bob Jones University. ROMACK, TERRY JOE NEWTON; B.S. in Accountancy and Management; ALPHA CHI RHO; Star and Scroll; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (3); University Chorus (2); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Honors Day (2). ROSE, DENIS ALAN HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Finance; MEDEA LODGE; Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROSE, EDWARD LAW ROCKFORD; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; lllini Union Committee (3); Floriculture Club (3); Iowa Wesleyan College. ROSEN, EDWARD LOUIS LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY HOUSE; lllini Guide (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROSEN, RONALD I NORTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Cast (2). ROSENBERG, CHARLENE JOYCE CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; The Daily lllini (2); The lllio (2); Campus Chest (3); llligreek (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Student National Education Association (3); Young Democrats Club (2, 3); University of Indiana. ROSENDAHL, JOHN ROLLIN PETERSBURG; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; SON'S HOME- Alpha Zeta; Alpha Epsilon, President (4); House President (3, 5); A.S.A.E. (1, 2 3 4, 5); Honors Day (]). ROSENFIELD, RICHARD SKOKIE; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA EPSILON PI; Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Hillel Foundation Student Council (2); Roosevelt University. ROSEMKRANZ, WILBUR KIRKWOOD OLNEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Wabash College. ROSENTHAL, STANLEY IRWIN CLAYTON, MISSOURI; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA BETA TAU; Star and Scroll; Campus Chest (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Army ROTC First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Accountancy Club (4). ROSS, LARRY IVAN NIOTA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; LOOKOUT MANOR- ASME (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4); Burlington College. ROSS, LUCILLE LARUE NAPERVILLE; B.F.A. in Art Education; PALAMAR; lllini Union Committee (3); Northern Illinois University. ROSSETTI, LYNORE EVE CARLINVILLE; B.S. in Music Education; MAPLE; Shorter Board- Torch; Alpha Chron; Mu Phi Epsilon; W.G.S. Executive Council (1, 2, 3); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4). ROTHERMEl, MARY ANN GENEVA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1); House President (4)- Freshman Adviser (3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3). ROTHERT, RODGER LEE CARTHAGE; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; KOINONIA- Toma- hawk; Wrestling, Freshman Varsity Squad; A.S.A.E. (2, 3, 4). ROTTER, MARTHA HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Music; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; Mu Phi Epsilon President (4); University Choir (2); University Chorus (]); Oratorio Society (4)- Opera Workshop (2, 3). ROWITZ, ESTHER TONIA SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; LINDEN HALL- Shorter Board; Alpha Chron; The Daily lllini (1); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); House President (3); Freshman Council (1); Freshman Adviser (2); Young Democrats Club (3); Honors Day (3). ROZANSKY, ROBERTA DIANA CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; PINE HALL; Beta Alpha Psi; House President (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4)- Honors Day (3); University of Wisconsin. RUBIN, RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Alpha Delta Sigma- Jo,6 ?« ,y llllnl (?' 4); Campus Chest (3); Accountancy Club (1); Little United Nations (2); Marketing Club (3, 4). RUMCHIK, JUDITH ANN ROCKFORD; B.S. in Advertising; AVALON; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily lllini (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Illinois State Normal University. RUSSO, ALEXANDER JACK , .CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 555 RUTH, RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Marketing Club (4); Society of General Engineering (2, 3, A). RUTH, RONALD JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; American Ceramic Society (3, 4). RUVINSKY, THELMA BESS PEORIA; B.S. in Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3). RUZAK, EDWARD JEROME CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS; Engineering Council (1, 2); A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); I.T.E. (4); Wright Junior College. RYBA, STANLEY VINCENT SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in Animal Science; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Air Force ROTC, First Lieutenant; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Dairy Production Club (1); Young Democrats Club (3). SACHS, MICHAEL M CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Accountancy Club (4); Delta Sigma Omicron (3, A), President (3, 4); University of Michigan. SAGE, CYNTHIA DIANA FAIRLAWN, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; LINDEN HALL. SALLEY, JAMES RONALD CALEDONIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ORCHARD DOWNS; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; House President (4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, A), President (4); Honors Day (2, 3); Northern Illinois University. SALSMAN, EARL UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Ac- countancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Marketing Club (3). SALZBERG, STEPHEN HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; PHI EPSILON PI; Campus Chest (2); Tulane University. SALZMAN, LOUISE STARR AURORA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; EVANS; Student Senate Human Relations Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (4); lllini Guide (4); Tesas Women's University; Pennsylvania State University. SAMIOS, MARINA JOLIET; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA KAPPA; lllini Union Committee (3); Joliet Junior College. SAMPLE, STEVEN BROWNING WILTON, CONNECTICUT; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; BETA THETA PI; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; The lllio (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (2); Board of Fraternity Affairs (3); Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Student Senate (3); Student Senate Committee on Student Affairs (3); Freshman Council, President (1); Illinois Technograph (1); Freshman Adviser (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). SAMSON, EDWARD MARTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SCOTT; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Adviser (4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, A); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club (1, 2); Rifle and Pistol Club (2), President (2), Navy Pier. SANDERS JOAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; The lllio (2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). ,! •• • . SANDSTROM, NILS FREDERICK CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; FORBES; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SANGERMAN, HARRY MORRIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Economics; SIGMA ALPHA MU; The Daily lllini (3, A); Accountancy Club (1); Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (3, 4); Honors Day (1). SAPONAR, DAVID CALI, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (4); Colombian Students Association (4), President (4). SATORIUS, ALAN LEE ASHLAND; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Chi Gamma Iota; I.A.S. (2, 3, 4); Shurtleff College; Bradley University. SAUDER, MARILLA LOREE PEORIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PRESBY HALL; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (3); Blackburn College. SAUERS KENNETH LEE, JR DAWSON; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; FARMHOUSE; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Army ROTC, Major; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (2, 3); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3). CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; Kappa Delta Pi (3, A); SAUNDERS, JEAN ARLENE . . . Houghton College. SAVITSKY, BRYAN HOWARD SKOKIE; B.S. in Communications; GARNER; University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SAWYER; RONALD KENT LELAND; Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Engineering; THETA XI; Gargoyle; Scarab; Army ROTC; Arnold Air Society (1); A.I.A (1); Honors Day (4). SAX, ROBERTA SUSAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LAUREL HOUSE; Torch; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Campus Chest (2); Freshman Adviser (2); Sno-Ball Committee (2). SCARNAVACK, ALAN MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; PHI KAPPA THETA; Basket- ball, Freshman Varsity Squad. SCELSI, MICHAEL ANDREW CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA CHI RHO; Campus Chest (3); Finance Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHAAL, MARY ADELE MONTICELLO; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin Education; BUSEY; University Theatre Crew (1); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (2). SCHABOW, MARGARET EVELYN BENSENVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; LEEMAN LODGE; Campus Chest (2); Accountancy Club (3, 4); lllini Guide (3). SCHABOW, PATRICIA ANN .... BENSENVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education,- Student National Education Association (4); Loyola University. SCHACHT, WILLIAM FREDRICK . WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; PI KAPPA PHI; Gargoyle; Campus Chest (2); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); fi.Hu 'X (2',o?); Students for World Peace (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (1, 2); Honors Day (2). SCHAEFER, CLYDE ROY ... WATERLOO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Chi Gamma lota; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3) University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); University of Maryland; Washington University. SCHAFER, LARRY AUGUST ... RUSHVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BETA THETA PI- Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma President; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Lambda Upsilon- I.P C Board (3 4); House President (3); Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Student Senate Accademic Affairs Committee (3); Dolphins (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). SCHAFFENAEKER, PHYLLIS LEE LINCOLN; B.S. in Music Education; EVANS; University Chorus (3); Oratorio Society (4); Millikin University. SCHAUER, ALAN ALBERT LANSING; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; University Chorus (1); Air Force ROTC. SCHERER, BEVERLY JOAN .... DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; THETA UPSILON; Shorter Board; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Manager (2 3, 4); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1 2)- Honors Day (3). SCHERF, MARGARET ... SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Senate (4); Newman Foundation Student Council (3, 4); Springfield Junior College. SCHICK, BARBARA AINSLIE MAYWOOD; B.F.A. in Art History; DELTA GAMMA- Witten- berg University. ' SCHILLING, DAVID ROLAND FULTS; B.S. in Agriculture Mechanization; EL PATIO. SCHIPPER, DONNA LOIS MORRIS; B.S. in Physical Education; LOWRY LODGE- House President (3); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2)- Northern Illinois University. SCHLEGMAN, SHELDON ARNOLD WILMETTE; Bachelor of Architecture; BARTON- AIA (4); Honors Day (4). SCHLEIN, STEPHEN P BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; BASTILLE- Intra- mural Manager (2); University Chorus (2); Men's Glee Club (4); Oratorio Society (3); Brooklyn College. SCHMIDT, LORI ANN DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., German; EVANS; lllini Union Review Board (3); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); University Chorus (1); German Club (1, 2, 3). SCHMIDT, NOMAN DALE HARTSBURG; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; SNYDER; Sci-Eds Club (3 4); Lincoln Junior College. SCHMIDT, RONALD RAY TOULON; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; MINAWA LODGE- Phi Eta Sigma; Cyclothem Club (4); Honors Day (1). SCHMITT, EUGENE CHARLES WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA UPSILON; Skull and Cresent; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); House President (4); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.I.A. (3, 4, 5); Little United Nations (2, 3); University of Wisconsin. SCHMITT, RONALD EUGENE ALTON; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; Gargoyle; Fine and Applied Arts Council (3); A.I.A. (1, 2, 4, 5); Honors Day (2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). SCHNEIDER, ARNOLD JOEL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science- WPGU (3 4)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHNEIDER, MARY ANN CARMI; B.S. in Food Technology; 4-H HOUSE- S N I B (3 4)- Association of Food Technologists (1, 2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (2, 3, 4)- Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4). SCHNIBBEN, ALLEN RAY NAPERVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Sci-Eds Club (3); North Central College. SCHNITZER, LEE E CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., History,- PHI SIGMA DELTA; Star and Scroll; Omega Beta Pi; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHOEN, FREDRIC ISHAM MAZON; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; ALPHA CHI RHO; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Joliet Junior College. SCHOENBURG ANNE MICHELLE DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Georgetown University. SCHOLL, ROLLAND DALE WYOMING; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; BRANDOLIER; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Epsilon; House President (3); Engineering Council (3 4) President (4); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (1). HOONAERT JAMES HOWARD B.S. in Agriculture; NABOR HOUSE; Wa-Na-See; Toma- hawk; Y.M.C.A. (1); M.I. A. Executive Council (2, 3); House President (3); Plowboy prom'Committee (1); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ! NANCY JEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI ' BETA; The 1 1 Ho (1); IHini Union Committee (1); Canterbury Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). SCHROEDER, LOWELL JOHN TOLONO; B.S. in Agriculture; FORBES; W.P.G.U. (1); Stu- dent Senate (1); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). SCHROEDER, SALLY ANNETTE MUNDELEIN; B.S. in Elementary Education; FLAGG; Illinois State Normal University. SCHUMM PHYLLIS ETHEL OAK LAWN; B.S. in Elementary Education; PINE; University Chorus (1); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Northern Illinois University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHUHR, LORNA JEAN CARPENTERSVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PI BETA PHI; Lawrence College. SCHWAB SANDRA DIANE URBANA; B.S. in Special Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Chairman Night Lights lllini Union Committee (2); Chairman Key Banquet lllini Union Committee (3); Star Course Manager (2); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chamber Choir (1, 2); Homecoming Court (4). SCHWARTZ CYNTHIA LYNN CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; PINE; University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); House President (3); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHWARTZ, ELIZABETH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; IOTA ALPHA PI; House President (3, 4). SCHWIND, ROBERT THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; WESTON; Delta Sigma Pi; Honors Day (2); Coe College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCOTT, BONNIE ANN DES PLAINES; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Honors Day (2). SCOTT, JOYCE FLEUR MONTVALE, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; VANLIG; University of Rochester. SCOTT PEGGY JANE WINCHESTER; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; CEDAR; Alpha Lambda Delta; House President (4); Freshman Council (1); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1). SCOVILLE, CHARLOTTE ANN ROCKFORD; B.S. in Institutional Management; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The lllio (1); lllini Union Board (4); Major Chairman lllini Relations lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Star Course Manager (2); University Chorus (1). SEFANSKY, SANDRA CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; VANLIG; Society of Illustrators; Fine and Applied Arts Council (2, 3); Students for World Peace (4); Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier lllini (1), Navy Pier. SEMINERIO, ANTHONY JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; ZETA PSI; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; lllini Union Committee (1, 3); University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Cast (1, 3, 4); University Crew (3, 4); University Choir (1); Men's Glee Club (1); Young Democrats (4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SEPPI, LARRY EDWARD JOLIET; B.S. in Economics and Finance; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. SERAFIN, JUDITH MAE ELMHURST; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; ALPHA XI DELTA; lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Crew (1, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2). SERSON ROBERT JOHN PALOS PARK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; THETA XI; The Daily lllini (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4). SEYER, JURGEN H BELLWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; ACACIA; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Student Senate (3); Chairman Major Committee Institutional Policy (3); University Chorus (1); Men's Glee Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). SEYMOUR, JOHN JACOB BENTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GRANADA; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, A); House President (4); lllini Forensic Association (1); Pre-Law Club (2); Young Democrats (4). SEYMOUR, SUSAN JOY ROCKFORD; B.S. in Teaching of Social Studies; MAPLE; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Cotfey College. SHANER, REBECCA ANN NEPONSET; B.F.A. in Art Education; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). SHANKLIN, JAMES ALLEN TOLUCA; B.S. in Agriculture; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Honors Day (2, 3). SHARPE, GERALDINE SUZANNE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committtee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Orchesis (1); Greek Week Committee (1). SHAPIRO, FREYA J CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SHAW, AUDREY GAYLE ELMHURST; B.S. in Commerce Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Shi-Ai; The Daily lllini (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Greek Week Committee (1); Business Education Club (2, 3); Phi Beta Lambda (4). 558 :_ SHEDD, WYOMA NANCY BELLEVILLE; B.A. in L A S English- ALPHA PHI llll„l II ■ Committee (3); Angel Flight; Canal Zone Junior College ' ' ' Un'°n SHELBY, WILLIAM 1 LARRY . . CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Accountancy; CHI PSI House President (4); Skull and Crescent; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (1); nterfratemlw AltmrT (3'0u);, Jum,°,r lnterf rnity Council (1); Military Ba CoS s I ) Army ROTC, Ma|or; Phalanx (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). ee iJ ' SHETTRON, CAROLYN JUDITH SPRINGFIELD, COLORADO; B.A. in Music Education- DELTA SHEWMAKER ROBERT EUGENE SPRINGFIELD , in Civil Engineering; ARMORY; Sigma Engineers f! 41- A S C FP 6 'VT R2TC' Ca£taln; Society of American Military Scholarship Key '(3£ ' ' ' '' H°n°rS °ay °' 2' 3); Universit of linoi SHORB, DIANA JANE DECATUR; B.A. in L A S English- PI BFTA PHI Th. in- m ,,,- - Union Committee (3); Freshman Adviser (4); Honor's Day }£). ™] ,l0 (,); l,m SHORTER, CONSTANCE JOYCE CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN. SICH, MIRO CHICAGO; bachelor of Architecture; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant- A I A (3); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of lllinofs' SIDELL, DAVID ... CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting, TAU EPSILON PHI- House President- Accountancy Club; Society for the Advancement of Management!' Honor's Day m SIEGEL, fRANK EDWARD ■• CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Administration; SIGMA ALPHA MU; wrestling, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC First Lieutenant Society for the Advancement of Management; Purdue University Lieutenant, SIEGERT, PHILIP TWISS PANA; B.S. in L A.S Zoology; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Sachem, (2 34 ' Letter 9 3 S r- h' Tribe «rf lllini (2, 3, 4); Swimming, Varsity Squad Squad (V DoTohins M 4 ,Fre man Vars,ty Squad (1); Football, Freshman Varsity squad ll), Dolphins (], 2, 3, A); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2). SIEGRIST, JAY DON SAN JOSE; B.S. in Agriculture; PSI UPSILON. SIGLE, LAVERNEJEANr.it..of. CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; Navy Pier Extension of SIGOLOFF, ALLEN LOUIS . -CLAYTON MISSOURI; B.S. in Recreation Administration; ZETA S'lVER' CO HSyl SIMBORG, DONALD WARREN DALLAS, TEXAS; B.S. in L A S Chemistry- ZETA BETA TAU Sachem; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Be a Pi- Phi Alpha M -Phi Lambda Upsilon; Interfraternity Executive Council; Junior Interfraternity Council- House President- Student Senate (1, 2); Student Senate Committee (2); Freshman CouneMm Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key '('3);resnman Lounc ID- SIMMONS, WILLIAM RAY GALESBURG; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science- THETA XI- The 8:1 m- llig council (i), llligreek (I, 2); Young Republicans Club (3). SIMON, KURT WILLIAM ■„ .•• CH'CAGC .HEIGHTS; B.S in Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; lau Beta fi; rni tta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3). S.MS, EDNA NICE JO LIET A-Jn LAS Spanish; STRATFORD; lllini Union Committee t Iri i l V '., l CamPus Chest (2; Anthropology Cub (2)- Film Societv Ml- French Club (2, 4); Spanish Club (2, 4); Joliet JuniorCollege; University of Madrid! SIPP, ROBERT EARL DUNLAP; B.S in Agriculture; ILLI-DELL; Plowboy Prom Committee If; 2 '3 4) COmm, ee (2); Field and Furrow (1. 2 3); Hoof and Horn Club SIROTA, GLENDA SHMIKLER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education- Al PHA PPSIIOM PHI; Kappa Delta Pi; Hillel Student Council (2); H X (2)?lCefsitTof Arizona SIROTA, STUART CRANDALL CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., Finance; PHI EPSILON PI. SLATER, RICHARD CRAIG CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; ALPHA CHI RHO- Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma lota Epsilon; Golf, Varsity Squad (1, 2) Letter (1 21 Intramural Man ager (4); University Choir (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus' (1 ' 2 jf nSAut Society Unive siVynorinino,°s Mana9ement; Honors D ' ); Navy Pier Extension of the SLATTERY, WILLIAM PATRICK LA PLACE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science. SMALL, ARTHUR MITCHELL . CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Technograph (4); A.S.M.E. (1, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of lEs. SMILGOFF, RICHARD CLAUDE .... CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; WESTON- Phi Eta Sigma- Sigma lota Epsilon; Accountancy Club (2); Young Democrats Club (3, 4)' III ini GuTde {?,);2 °Tnr0arcMlI(Navy);p[ery ' °f ,he U iVerSity °f lin°'s' ' W SMITH, BUAN BASKEL, JR. . . . COLLINSVII I F- R S ;„ r; I c , ,. ,- c .u up- • ii - ■ v-WLLIINIC3Vll-i-t ts.b. in Civil Engineering- ASCE HI- Southern Illinois University Sl aa.o. -.c. i o;, SMI™' JOELC X-Cahfo;n c o?1inenAr ' C™ ° U— sity of 559 SMITH, LYNDA DARON ROBINSON; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALLEN HALL. SMITH, NANCY ELLEN TOLONO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PRESBY; Terrapin (3, 4); McKinley Foundation Student Council; Cottey College. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN URBANA; B.S. in Elementary Education; TOWN AND AREA; Torch; W.G.S. Executive Council (3, 4); House President (3); Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4), President (4). rii SMITH, RUTH CORTRIGHT SANDWICH; B.S. in Music Education; PRESBY; Alpha Chron; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Choir (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (1, 2, 3); Chamber Choir (3). SMITH, SANDRA LYNNE HOMEWOOD; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Shorter Board; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); House President (4); Terrapin (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). SNIVELY, JERRY LYLE HOOPESTON; B.S. in General Engineering; EL PATIO; House President (4); Army ROTC, Captain; lllini Guide (4). SNYDERS, BONITA LOENA BATCHTOWN; B.S. in Physical Education; BIRCH; Freshman Adviser (2); Physical Education Maiors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). SOBCZAK, JUDITH EVELYN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; MAPLE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SOLANO PEREZ, HERNANDO EL BANCO, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Illinois Technograph (3); A.F.S. (3); A.S.A.E. (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Colombian Student Association (3); Latin American Student Association (3, 4); University of the Andes, Bogota, Colombia. SOMIN, MICHAEL RICHARD CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SOMMER, JOSEPH FRANK DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Management; WESTON; Freshman Adviser (3); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Lyons Township Junior College. SONES, PAUL DORRANCE MONTGOMERY, PENNSYLVANIA; B.S. in Aeronautical En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; I.A.S. (4); Pennsylvania State University; U. S. Air Force Academy; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SORKIN, CAROL CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; TAFT; W.G.S. Executive Council (3); German Club (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SPANGLER, KENNETH LEE LOCKPORT; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA CHI; Student Senate (2). SPASOFF, THOMAS CARL CHICAGO; B.A. in Physical Education; SIGMA PI; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Swimming, Varsity Squad (3); Dolphins (3); South East Junior College. SPEARS, CHARLES THOMAS SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Animal Science; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (3); Oklahoma State University. SPENNEY, JOE CLIFTON VANDALIA; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA TAU; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Commerce Council (3); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). SPESIA, DOUGLAS FRANK JOLIET; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (4); Young Republicans Club {3, 4); Lewis College. SPETA JAMES FRANK BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; HOPKINS; W.P.G.U. (4); House President (3); Engineering Council (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SPROWL, CHARLES RIGGS, JR GLENCOE; B.S. in Market Research; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (3); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club (3). SPRUDE JOHN JANIS AURORA; B.S. in Marketing; TWIN ESTATES; Tennis, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Russian Club (2); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management; Aurora College. SQUILLER, NANCY JANE CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; W.G.S. Execu- tive Council (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Wright Junior College; Beloit College. STACK, PATRICIA JEAN DECATUR; B.S. in Business Education; ALPHA PHI; Newman Foundation Student Council (1, 3); Business Education Club (4); Quincy College. STAFFORD, BRUCE THOMAS DECATUR; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Tennis, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, A); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). STAGGS, JAN JARLETH CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics. STAHL, GARY LEE WINNEBAGO; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; SNYDER; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3, 4); House President (3); Freshman Adviser (4); A.F.S. (3); A.S.A.E. (4); Honors Day (4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (4); Rockford College. STAHL, LOWERY ALLEN SANDWICH; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; DELTA PHI; Senior Wrestling Manager; S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3). STANCY, WALTER THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; American Recreational Society U. of I. Chapter (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois (I 2)- Basketball Team, Navy Pier. ' STANGELAND, BRUCE ELIOT JOLIET; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; ALPHA CHI SIGMA- Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon (3 4)'- Arnod Air Society (I 2); A.I.Ch.E (3 A); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Joliet Junior College. STARR, MARY JUDY DECATUR; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; KAPPA ALPHA THETA- Freshman Council (I); Spanish Club (1, 3); Little United Nations (1); University of Madrid. STARWALT, GARY EUGENE SADORUS; B.S. in Animal Science: ALPHA GAMMA RHO- Mini Union Committee (3 4); Junior Interfraterniry Council (2); Agricultural Council (3, 4); Plowboy Prom (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Zeta Siqma Phi f3 A) President (4); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4), President (4). l ' ' STASELL, RONALD GEORGE STREATOR; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; SIGMA CHI- Greek Week Committee (2); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, A). ST. CLAIR, JUDITH LOUISE URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA- Torch; Major Chairman lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (2)- Uni versify Theatre Manager (2). STEFFEN, GERVAISE SUSAN LA GRANGE; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA ALPHA THETA- Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President (4)- lllini Union Committee (2); LP. C Board (3, A); Home Economics Council (4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Angel Flight (2, 3); Honors Day (3); University of Michigan. STEIN, KIM ODELL . . . TOWANDA; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; A.S.M.E. (4); Engineering Mechanics Society (2, 3, A). a STEIN, SONDRA ROBERTA , CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; LINCOLN AVENUE KbSIDENCE; lllini Union Committee (I); Honors Day (3). STEINGRABER LINDA LOU . . ELMHURST; B.S. in Elementary Education; BUSEY; Honors Day (I, 3); Kappa Delta Pi. ' STEJSKAL, JOAN BARBARA BERWYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA XI DELTA- lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (]). STELTON, PETER JON ... OAK PARK; B.S. in Health Education; Wa-Nee-See; Swimming Captain ( 4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, A), Letter (2, 3, A), Freshman Varsity Squad (IV Dolphins (1, 2, 3, A); Physical Education Majors Club (4). V)' STELZER, SAMUEL BOSWELL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE- Honors Day (3). ' STEPHENS, JACK MICHAEL . . . LYONS; Bachelor of Architecture; CHI PHI; Scarab; Basketball, Club Til Ml1n1 fl QtUad 2)V o (l 4' 5); Ski C'ub (4 5 - Youn9 Republican Club (5); lllini Sportsman s Club (3, 4); Morton Junior College. STEPHENSON JUDITH SUSAN . LOCKPORT; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA GAMMA; Shi- Ai; Phi Kappa Phi; A pha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee Chairman (2)- Military Sponsor (2, 3, 4); Homecoming Queen (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). STERRETT, SUSAN ...... PEORIA,- B.S in Music Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Shorter Board- Torch President (3); Shl-Ai; Sigma Alpha lota; lllini Union Committee (], 2)- far bourse Manager (1 2, 3); Campus Chest (1); House President (4); Student Senate w'ci);r Un,ve!(sl,y °r estra ( 2, 3, A); Concert and Entertainment Board; Greek ene, COnTmMeeo 1 2); Panhellenl= Ball Committee (1); Young Republicans Club (3); nonors L ay l Z, o). STEVENS, VANCE ALLISTER .... MUNDELEIN; B.F.A. in Advertising Design,- WESTON- Uni- versity Theatre Crew (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois STEVENSON, jDAVID KTER CHEBANSE; B.S. in Accounting; Wrestling, Freshman Varsity STEWART, JAMES MICHAEL MOUNT VERNON; B.S in L.A.S., Physics; TRIANGLE; Star and Scroll, W.P.G.U. (1, 2); McKinley Foundation (2, 3); Trident (4); Physics Society (2, 3). STEWART, JOH WIUIAM RANTOUL; B.S. in Business Administration; GARNER; Colorado STEWART, KATHLEEN ANNE hV,l AyPARK: - in LA'S Chemist VAN DOREN'' German Club (4); Sci-Eds Club (3, A); Young Democrats Club (3); Loyola University. STEWART, RALPH EDMUND DALE VANDAIIA n c :.  « i. - i ■- - Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Greenville College Bradley' u'nive tyhamCal E 9'™ S ™ ST.RRETT, LIONEL SHEIBMN WINDSOR- B.S. in Agricultural Industries; BRANDOLIER; Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (4). STOFFEL, JOSEPH JOHN McHENRY; B.S. in Accountancy; NEWMAN, President (4); Chi vJamrrid iota. STOKER, LOIS KAY . . . . BROOKFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SHERWOOD LODGE- lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (2); Intramural Council (I). STONE, DONNA ANN SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; Freshman Adviser (2). STONE, MIMI •■•SKOKIE; B.S L in Commerce; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Freshman Adviser (3); m nt of M ° ; ,FVna,'?CeuClub (4); ' Club (4); Society for the Advance! ment of Management (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Indiana University. ikik 561 J Z1TA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH HALL; Student National Education Association (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University of Michigan. STOPKA, RONALD GREGORY CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Y.M.C.A. (3); Foot- ball, Freshman Varsity Squad; Physical Education Majors Club (3); Ski Club (1); College of Great Falls. STRANDBERG, GRANT ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; THETA XI; University Theatre Crew (2); German Club (3, 4). STRASSER, WILLIAM BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega, President (4); The Daily lllini (4); W.P.U.G. (3, 4); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4); Brooklyn College. STRAWSER, NANCY ELLEN DANVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; DePauw University. STRIKAITIS, BIRUTE M CICERO; B.S. in Elementary Education; FAHNER; Student National Education Association (4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STROHMAN, ROLLIN DEAN GENESEO; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Science; COLLEGE HALL; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Epsilon; Agri- cultural Council (4); Engineering Council (4) A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4); Ski Club (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). STRUSS, ARTHUR WILLIAM GLENVIEW; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; WESTON; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STUBENRAUCH, CARL FREDERICK CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3); Synton, President (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. STUCKEY, JOHN ROBERT SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Accounting; SCOTT; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accountancy Club (4); Springfield Junior College. STULL, JAMES FREDRICK JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Ski Club (3, 4); Society for Advancement of Management (4); DePauw University. SUDDES, HELEN LOUISE JERSEYVILLE; B.S. in Journalism; McKINLEY; Gamma Alpha Chi; llliin Union Committee (1); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). SUGITA, RICHARD KENJI HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; GARNER; Chi Gamma Iota; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Honors Day (4); University of Hawaii. SUHR, SUNNY LOU VILLA PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA KAPPA; lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (3); Student National Education Association (3); Bradley University. SULLIVAN, MARY KATHLEEN MONMOUTH; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINDEN HALL; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). SUNKEL, DONNA JOYCE PARIS; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA TAU ALPHA; lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Guide (3); Accountancy Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). SUTKER, ADA RENEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Sno-Ball Com- mittee (1); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (1); Honors Day (2). SUTTER, HERBERT WAKEFIELD HEYWORTH; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; TARA HALL; House President (2); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Field and Furrow (3, 4). SUWADA, JOHN FRANK CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; House President (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); St. Joseph's College. SWANSON, RITA PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; DELTA DELTA DELTA; The lllio (1); University Theatre Manager (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1); Honors Day (1). SWANSON, SAM ROBERT CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Kappa Sigma Delta; Scarab; A.I.A. (3, 4, 5); Glider Club (4, 5); Ski Club (5); Wright Junior College. SWANSTROM, BEVERLY HALL GIBSON CITY; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; PI BETA PHI; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 3). SWEDBERG, JANE EVELYN SYCAMORE; B.S. in Recreation; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (2, 3, 4); Ski Club (3). SWINFORD, DONALD RAY PARIS; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, A). SYLER, ROY STEPHEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. lOLAS BUDAPEST, HUNGARY; Bachelor of Veterinary Science; NEWMAN; Fencing, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association. DONALD DANIEL CHICAGO; B.A Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 562 in Advertising Design; FLAGG; Navy TADEMARU, HELEN AIKO CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; MAPLE; W.S.A. (3); Student National Education Association (4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TANOET, LAWRENCE JACK CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounting; SCOTT; Accountancy Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). TANENBAUM, SHEILA P CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; MAPLE. TANNY, JOSEPH ARTHUR CHICAGO, Ceramic Society (5). B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; NEWMAN; American M TARRY, BONNIE-KAY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; LOWRY LODGE, House President (3); Mount Mary College. TATE, CHARLOTTE RAY CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., French; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Manager (1, 2); University Theatre Cast (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); Orchesis (2); Honors Day (1). TAYLOR, MARILYN JEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA KAPPA; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). TAYLOR, RALPH ROBERT LOMBARD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Oratorio Society (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2. 3, 4); Synton (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; University Choir (1, 2), President (2). TEETER, DIANE HARRIET DEERFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; University Choir (1); Terrapin (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 3). TEMPLE, JOHN FOSTER FAIRFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Campus Chest (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2). TEMPLE, LYNN ELLEN ELMHURST; B.A. in Art Education; ALPHA PHI, House President (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (2); Angel Flight (3, 4); Honors Day (3). TENNY, DAVID MYRON CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; HOPKINS; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. THEAN, JOHN THOMAS SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry. THEOBALD, MARY NELL DU QUOIN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Shorter Board; Torch; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); W.P.G.U. (1); Student Senate (4), Executive Committee (4); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); lllini Forensic Association (1, 2); Little United Nations (1); Honors Day (1). THOMAS, CLAUDIA SUE URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2). THOMAS, CLIFFORD RALPH ERIE; B.S. in Agriculture Mechanization; SNYDER; House Presi- dent (4); Air Force ROTC, Major (3, 4); Dairy Technology Society (1); Field and Furrow (2, 3). THOMAS, JAMES MILLER GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Physical Education; PSI UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1, 3); Elmhurst College. THOMAS, STEPHEN K URBANA; B.S. in Physical Education; Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (4V Freshman Varsity Squad (1); lllini Sportsman's Club; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club. Mit.M At±A MtJi THOMAS, THEODORE FRANCIS, JR LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Forestry; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4). THOMPSON, EDWARD H WESTCHESTER; B.S. in Personnel Management; PSI UPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Military Ball Committee (2); Hoof and Horn Club (4); Ski Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4). THOMSON, NEDRA ELAINE GALESBURG; B.S. in Special Education; 4-H HOUSE; Campus Chest (2, 3); Freshman Adviser (3). THORNES, GEORGE FREDERICK URBANA; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Com- merce Council (3). THRASHER, JOSEPH EUGENE PITTSFIELD; B.S. in Petroleum Engineering; HOPKINS; Freshman Adviser (3). TICE, HOMER JERMAN GREENVIEW; B.S. in Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; Alpha Zeta; Foot- ball Marching Band (1, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Pre-Law Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). TINBERG, LARRY RAY PAXTON; B.S. in Accounting; SIGMA NU; Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Phalanx (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, A); Honors Day (1). TING, BANG-YI TAIPEI, TAIWAN, FREE CHINA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; AIEE- I.R.E. (1); Chinese Students Club (4); Carroll College. TOBIN, ANN RUSSELL SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Education; PI BETA PHI; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Freshman Council (1); Little United Nations (1)- Honors Day (3). 563 MrM TOLIUSZIS, MICHAEL PAUL BRADLEY; B.S. in Commerce and Law; PHI DELTA THETA; Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Golf, Captain (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). TOMASZEWSKI, DON RALPH PERU; B.S. in Physics; NEWMAN HALL; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). TOMCZAK, ARTHUR RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT HOUSE; A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TOMLINSON, JOSEPH ERNEST SYCAMORE; B.S. in Accountancy; THE TOWNHOUSE; House President (4); Accountancy Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement (3); Honors Day (3); Northern Illinois University. TOULSON, SMITH CATLIN MILFORD, CONNECTICUT; B.A. in Music; Tomahowk (2); Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia (3, 4), President (4); W.P.G.U. (2); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Foot- ball Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (3, 4); Oratorio Society (2). TRACY, ROBERT RAY MASON CITY; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; House President (3); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). TREMORE, JOHN ARTHUR MOMENCE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PI KAPPA PHI; A.S.C.E. (4); Northern Illinois University. TRENDLER, ROBERT CHARLES MC HENRY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (2, 3, 4); University Scholarship Key (4); Bronze Tablet (4). TRESSELT, JOANN MARIE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Home Economics; KAPPA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Review Board (3, 4); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2); Honors Day (1). TRILLING, BERT RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; The Daily lllini (1); Language Club, Spanish (1); Rho Epsilon (3). TROXELL, JUDITH ANN HEBRON; B.S. in Communications; AVALON; Theta Sigma Phi; Freshman Adviser (3); Young Republicans Club (4); Millikin University. TRUELICK, RICHARD WAYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Statistical Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Honors Day (2, 3). TSAI, LORETTA COLUMBUS, OHIO; B.A. in Advertising Design; VANLIG; Chinese Students Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Concord College. TSAO, JANE KUO KOWLOON, HONG KONG; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; Chinese Students Club; Oklahoma Baptist University. TSE, FRANK YUNG-FOONG HONG KONG, CHINA; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Wesley Foundation Student Council; Chinese Students Club; Honors Day (2, 3); Chung Chi College, Hong Kong. TUCKER, DALE D WILMINGTON; B.S. in Forest Production; lllini Foresters (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. TULIN, RONALD F VILLA PARK; B.S. in Finance; DePaul University; Elmhurst College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TURNQUIST, CARL EDWARD WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; KAPPA SIGMA; Skull and Crescent; Tennis Manager (2); Army ROTC (3, 4), Lieutenant Colonel; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4), President (4); A.S.C.E. (1, 4). TUSH, BARBARA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; AVALON; Student Senate (3, 4); Educational Affairs Committee (4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TWIETMEYER, ARTHUR DALE FRANKFORT; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; BETA SIGMA PS I; lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (1); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). TYREY, ELMER LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology; Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. UEBLER ERNEST ALAN LA SALLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; ARMORY; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4). President (4); LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Jun- ior College. ULASZEK, THOMAS JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. URBAN CHARLES THOMAS LAGRANGE PARK; B.A. in Architectural Design; HOPKINS; Scarab; House President (3); A. LA. ( I, 2, 4); Honors Day (1); Illinois Institute of Technology, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. URBANSKI, RAYMOND MARTIN CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in Forest Production; FIRESIDE; lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4); University of Detroit. USEN BURTON CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; PRAETORIANS; Hillel Foundation Student Council (3); Marketing Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. UZGIRIS, EGIDIJUS EDWARD SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Physics; CHI PHI; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Illinois Technograph (1); Lithuanian Students Club; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. VALENTINE, JOY CHRISTINE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Recreation; PALAMAR; American Rec- reational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (3, 4); Ski Club (3, 4); Carthage College. VALONIS, VIRGINIA ANN . ... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Newman Foundation Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4). VANAGUNAS, STANLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in Economics; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Sports- man's Club (4); Lithuanian Students' Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (1, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VAN BUSKIRK, BONNIE JO ... . FITHIAN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; MAPLE; Disciples Student Foundation i2, 3, 4), President (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2). VANDERBILT DOROTHY ANN . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; ALLEN; University Chorus (I); Freshman Adviser (4); Marketing Club (3); Honors Day (I). VANDERMEER, JOHN HARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology. VAN DYCK, PETER CUYLER WASHINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology; SIGMA NU- The lllio (1); Freshman Council (1); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Greek Week Com- mittee (2). VAN HOOREWEGHE, FRANCIS RAYMOND MOLINE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science- PHI KAPPA THETA; Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (4). science, VAN NIEKERK, LOURENS HERMANUS POTCHEFSTROOM, SOUTH AFRICA- BA in L A S Psychology; HOPKINS; Folk Art Society (4); African Students Club (4); Moody Bible Institute; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VAN OSTRAND, .ROY DEWITT BRADFORD; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; SONS HOME- University Theatre Crew (1); Honors Day (2, 3). VAN TUYLE, NANCY CAROL DANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA- Shi-Ai; House President (4). VICKLUND, THEODORE, JR BERWYN; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; HOPKINS; I.A.S. (3, 4); Sterling Morton Junior College. VIDA, SHARON LOUISE CLEVELAND, OHIO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; Ohio State. VIRGILIO, ROSLYN ANNETTE SKOKIE; B.S in Physical Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (2); Intramural Council (3); Greek Week Committee (1); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). VIROBIK, PAUL FRANCIS CENTRALIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R E (3 4)- Centralia Junior College. VISTE, KENNETH MARTIN, JR STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN; B.S. in L.A S Zoology PHI DELTA THETA; Sachem; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Beta' Pi- I P.c' Photography Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Photo Chief (2, 3, 4); Honors (1, 3). VITEK, ANNA VALENTINA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; VANLIG; Student National Education Association (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VITZTHUM, SHARON KAY PONTIAC; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; EVANS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (1). VOITKEVITS, MARIANNE BARBARA MELROSE PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Mc- K1NLEY; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VOJTIK, PETER CHARLES CICERO; B.S. in Radio-Television; ORCHARD DOWNS; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); House President (4); University Chorus (3); Morton Junior College. VOLDEN, JAMES ORLEN GIBSON CITY; B.S. in Finance; Air Force ROTC, Lt. Colonel- Air Force Council (4); Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4). VON ACHEN JON KURT EUDORA, KANSAS; B.A. in Architecture; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Scarab; A. I. A. (2, 3, 4, 5); University of Kansas. VOZENILEK, KAY JANE CHICAGO; B.A. in Art Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; University Theatre Crew (3); University Chorus (1); Honors Day (2). VU, THIEN CONG CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 565 WAHL, MARVIN LEE JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Little United Nations (2). NATALIE BOLLMANN JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; Illinois Col- lege. WAHLSTROM, FRANK WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; BARTON; House President (4); Delta Sigma Pi (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Honors Day (1); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. WALENGA, JAMES VINCENT HARVEY; B.S. i n Electrical Engineering; SNYDER; Thornton Junior College. WALKER, CARL WALTER WONDER LAKE; B.A. in L.A.S., History; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Tribe of lllini; Wrestling, Varsity Squad (3), Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (2); Honors Day (3); Millikin University. WALKER, JAMES EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; HILL TOP HOUSE; Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WALLAERT, JAMES JOSEPH MOLINE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; MINAWA LODGE; Chi Epsilon; Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). WALSH, JANE ELIZABETH DURANO; B.S. in Special Education; PALAMAR; House Presi- dent (4); Illinois State Normal University. WALSH, RICHARD EDWARD PEKIN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; HOPKINS. WALSH, WILLIAM THADDEUS CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; LES MISERABLES; House President (4); Student Senate, Committee on Educational Affairs; A.S.M.E. (3); Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WALSTEN, DALE CURTIS ALPHA; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; FARMHOUSE; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Agricultural Council (4); Agricultural Economics Club, President (4); Agricultural Education Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club (2). WALTERS, THOMAS M KANEVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Ps;; University Chorus (1); University Choir (2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (I, 2). WALTZ, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA HUME; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA KAPPA; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (2); University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (2, 3); Honors Day (3); Kalamazoo College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WANG, BENJAMIN J. S WAUKEGAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; MINAWA LODGE; Honors Day (1). WANLESS, KAREN MARGARET McLEAN, VIRGINIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SHERWOOD. WARD, PATRICIA PAULINE ... . LOCKPORT; B.S. in Speech; CEDAR; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Freshman Adviser (3); Joliet Junior College. WARD, ROBERT SCOTT DANVILLE; B.A. in Music; GARNER; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1); University Orchestra (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). WARE, ALBERT MORRIS BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Health Education; KAPPA ALPHA PSI; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); House President (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Inter- fraternity Ball Committee (2); Film Society (3); French Club (1); Young Democrats Club (2, 3). WARGO, JAMES CARL STREATOR; B.S. in Agriculture; NEWMAN; Army ROTC, First Lieu- tenant (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). WARREN, ELLEN CLAIRE AMBOY, MINNESOTA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; FEHNER; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Minnesota. WARSHAUER, MYRON CLYDE CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; TAU EPSILON PHI; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (1); House President (3); Freshman Adviser (3); Young Democrats Club (4). WASCHER, CAROL ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Food Technology; KAPPA DELTA; University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2, 3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3). WASHBURN, CHARLES WILLIAM BROWNSTOWN; B.S. in Agriculture Education; NABOR; Aipha Tau Alpha: Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (2, 3, 4). WASSERMAN, HERBERT PERRY SKOKIE; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WATSON, THOMAS REYNOLDS MT. CARROLL; B.A. in L.A.S., Radio-Television; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Basketball Manager (2). WATT, GARY CLARENCE ROSEVILLE; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; GARNER; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Economics Club (3); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4). EP.S, KENNETH LYNN OPHIEM; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; SNYDER; Student Senate (4); Student Senate Student Rights Committee (4); Sci-Eds Club (4); Moline Community College. ?66 MrMMlM WAUTERLEK, JON . CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineerina; MINAWA LODGE; Football, Var- siry Squad (2); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Air Force ROTC (3), First Lieutenant; A.S.C.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (4). WDOWIARZ, JOSEPH WALTER ... CHICAGO; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; NEWMAN; M.I.S. (2, 3, 4), President (4); Young Democrats Club (3). WEINER, LAWRENCE RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; SNYDER; M R H A Judicial Board (3); House President (3); French Club (3); Young Democrats Club (3, 4)- Navy Pier Extension of ihe University of Illinois. WEININGER, MICHAEL BARRY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU DELTA PHI; lllini Union Committee (3). WEINSTEIN, ALLAN ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; PHI SIGMA UtLTA; Rho Epsilon (3, 4). WEIS, EDWARD WAYLAND ... PARK RIDGE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; THETA XI; Sachem; lllini Union Committee (1); Track Manager (1, 2, 3); NROTC, Ensign (4). WEISS, BARBARA DEAN ..... EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; SHERWOOD; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1); House President (4); Freshman Council (1); University Chorus (1). WEISS, BARRY PHILIP CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; ZETA BETA TAU. WEISSMAN, MELVYN GEORGE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; Phi Alpha Theta; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board. WEITZENFELD MARVIN LEANARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (4); Little United Nations (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Wilson Junior College. WELCH, ROBERT ALLIEN ... .CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Accountancy; lllini Union Committee (2); (2 3 4) r'' A'Pha (3, 4); Accountancy Club 4); Delta Sigma Pi WELGE, MICHAEL WILLIAM .... CHESTER; B.S. in Accountancy; BETA SIGMA PSI; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus eTs ('); House President (4); Student Senate (3, 4); Coordination Committee; Army ROTC Captain, Infantry; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). WEMLINGER, FREDRIC ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; Bachelor of Architecture; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. WENGLARZ, RICHARD ALLEN EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; WHITEHALL- Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 3); MacMurray College. WERRIES, LARRY ALAN CHAPIN; B.S. in Agriculture; SIGMA CHI; Honors Day (1, 3). WEST, ROYCE ALAN JOL1ET; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT; SAE (2 3 41- Joliet Junior College. ' WESTPHAL, BARBARA CECILE ..... CHICAGO; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Society tor the Advancement of Management (3, 4); De Paul University Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WHALEN, CHARLES EDWARD ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; NEWMAN- Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; House President; Freshman Adviser (3); Pre-Law Club (I, 2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). WHEELER, BRUCE DEE .... NIANTIC; B.S. in Engineering Physics; ACACIA; Major Chairman lllini Union Committee (3); Chairman lllini Union Committee (2). WHITE, ANDRE THADDEUS . .... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ARMORY; German Club (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WHITE, JOSEPH SAMUEL . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Biology; KAPPA ALPHA PSI; University Theatre Cast (1); Military Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC Captain; Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WHITE, RUSSELL CHARLES NORMAL; B.S. in Physics; PHI DELTA THETA- Tau Beta Pi- Pi Mu Epsilon; House President (3); Engineering Council (2); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); Physics Society (2); Honors Day (2, 3). WHITEHEAD LAWRENCE WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering- SIGMA TAU GAMMA; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. WHITLOCK, JAMES GILBERT . DOWNERS GROVE; B.A. in Urban Land Economics; DELTA UPSILON; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1). WIDEROE, BERNARD MARSHALL . . NORTHBROOK; Bachelor of Architecture; Scarab, Presi- dent (5); lllini Sportsman s Club (1). WIDMER, RICHARD ALAN LODA; B.S. in Agriculture Economics; Lincoln Junior College. WILCOXEN, SHARON KAY . ELLISVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE- Shorter Board; Ph, Ups, Ion Omicron; Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3)- Home Economics Council (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). 567 tfe WILHELM, GAIL ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; Campus Chest; Carroll College. WILHELMSEN, JACQUELINE LEE GENEVA; B.S. in Special Education; BETA HOUSE; House President (4); Student Senate (3). WILKE, EKKEHARDTEJA PETER CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., History; MOORE HOUSE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Honors Day (1). WILLEY, JOY ROBIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES; Illinois Wesleyan University. WILLIAMS, DONALD LEE FERN CREEK, KENTUCKY; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; Scarab; A. I. A. (4, 5); University of Kentucky. WILLIAMS, GUY EDWARD LAGRANGE PARK; B.A. in Finance; SIGMA NU; Campus Chest (1); Intramural Council (2); Junior Fraternity Council (1); Freshman Council (1). WILLIAMS, JANET KAY MT. CARMEL; B.S. in Commerce; EVANS HALL; Freshman Adviser (2, 3); Business Education Club (3, 4); Little United Nations (1). WILLIAMS, JERRY LYMAN CARMI; B.S. in General Education; THETA DELTA CHI; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; House President (3); Concert Band (2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). WILLIAMS, JOHN HOWARD URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Economics; BETA THETA PI; Wa-Na- See; Phi Eta Sigma; University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Chamber Choir (2); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); Honors Day (1). WILLIAMS, MARGARET ANN STOCKTON; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE; Shorter Board; Alpha Chron; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W. G. S. Executive Council (3, 4), President (4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (4); Student Senate (3, 4); Student Senate Committee (3, 4); University Chorus (1); Home Economics Council (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Home- coming Court (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WILLIAMS, MARY A CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; BUSEY; Intramural Council (1, 3); University Chorus (1, 2); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). WILLIAMSON, ROBERT LEE JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha; Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (4); Western Illinois University. WILSON, ALAN ERWIN UTICA; B.S. in General Agriculture; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE. WILSON, CAROLYN ANNE LEWISTON, NEW YORK; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); House President (4); University Chorus (1); Dolphins (1); Business Education Club (1); Finance Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (3). WILSON, DONALD DEAN SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3, 4). WILSON, FONDA LEA URBANA; B.S. in Child Development; TOWN AND AREA; Campus Chest (2); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, A); Freshman Adviser (4). WILSON, LARRY DAVID DECATUR; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Millikin University. WILSON, PATRICIA JEAN ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., American Civilization; MAPLE; Young Democrats Club (3); Rockford College. WILSON, RICHARD EDWARD WESTVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Eastern Illinois University; Danville Junior College. WILSON, RONALD HUBERT LINCOLN; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club (4); Dairy Production Club (4); Lincoln Junior College. WINN, WILLIAM RAINFORD DECATUR; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (3); S.A.E. (2); Honors Day (3). i WINSTON, JON HERBERT SALEM; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; Y.M.C.A.; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Anthropology Club (3, 4). WINTER, MICHAEL EDWARD BERWYN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Christian Brothers College. WIRT, GARY LEE MOLINE; B.S. in Management; MINAWA LODGE; Track, Varsity Squad (2, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). WISSMILLER, JEANETTE IRENE GIBSON CITY; B.S. in Hospital Dietetics; ALLEN; Home Economics Club (3, 4). WISSMILLER, JOHN CHARLES COOKSVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; University Chorus; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WITT, ELIZABETH RIEDELL SALINE, KANSAS; B.S. in Music Education; PI BETA PHI; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Choir (3, 4); Oratorio Society (3); University of Kansas. WITT, HAROLD BROWN SKOKIE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FLAGG- IAS (2)- Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WITTMAN, ROBERT HENRY METROPOLIS; B.S. in Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu (3 4)- M.I.S., President (3, 4); Honors Day (2). ' ' WOGNUM, KATHARINE RUTH SOUTH HOLLAND; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; Greek Week Committee (2); Thornton Junior College. WOIWODE, DANIEL JEROME MANITO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Workshop Theatre Cast (1); Honors Day (3). WOJTAS, CHRISTINE MARIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH- House President (3); Freshman Adviser (2). WOOD, DONALD KARL . . . BROADVIEW; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Omega Beta Pi; Campus Chest (2); German Club (2); lllini Christian Fellowship; Bob Jones University. WOOD, DOROTHY JANE ARCOLA; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; STRATFORD; University Chorus (I). WOODCOCK, LARRY ARTHUR DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Recreation Therapy; Air Force ROTC, Cadet Major; Armed Forces Council (3); Arnold Air Society (3, 4); American Recreational Society U. of I. Student Chapter (3, 4). WOODS, RALPH ALLEN CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; PHI KAPPA THETA- University Theatre Crew; University of Cincinnati. WOODWARD WILLARD ERWIN TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Illinois State Normal University. WORKMAN, NOEL PHILLIP ...... PAXTON; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA NU; Sachem; Alpha Delta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2); Freshman Council V); ,r,es.hma..r1 Advlser 2); Greek Week Committee (1, 2); Air Force ROTC Major- Arnold Air Society (1); Young Republicans Club (4). WOULFE, RITA ANN . . . HARVEY; B.A. in L.A.S., English; AVALON; Ski Club (3); Thornton Junior College. WRIGHT, JAMES HAMILTON FREEPORT; B.A in L A S Tomahawk; Y.M.C.A. (3); Campus Chest (1); M.I.A. Senate (2); Student Senate Committee (2). History; GRANADA; Sachem; Executive Council (2); Student WURZBURGER, KENNETH BLOOMINGTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Russian. WYATT, JUDY RAE . URBANA; B.S. in LAS., Chemistry; Omega Beta Pi; W.G.S. Executive Council (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3); University Chorus (1). YARBROUGH STEPHEN LEE CAIRO; B.S. in L.A.S., Economics; PI KAPPA ALPHA- Murray State College. ' YATES, MICHAEL KENNETH . . . ROCKFORD; B.S. in Engineering Physics; ACACIA; Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; lllini Union Review Board (3); lllini Union Committee Chairman (2); Honors Day (1 2 3)- University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ' YEAST, ROLAND EUGENE . . . ATLANTA; B.S. in Agriculture; PSI UPSILON; House President (4); Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); Meats Judging Team (4); Southern Illinois University. rOCHEM, NANCY ANN . . . LYONS; BS in LAS., Psychology; AVALON; Freshman Adviser (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Cornell College. fOUNG, CLAUDIA ELIZABETH ..... CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA- National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Cast (1, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (J, 4); Student Senate (1), Maior Committee Human Relations (1); Spring Musical (41- French Club (2, 3); N.A.A.C.P., President (2, 3, 4). musical (4), COUNG, DAVID MOREHEAD ... SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY; B.A. in L.A.S., History KAPPA DELTA A? '' onrr X . c- °' 2'J'uA)K A£- Executive Council (4); House President (4); Ob (4) Humanists Society (1); Young Republicans -Jf' rOUNG. «. |;t-t--(i; j;4 « - Engineering Council ,3); 'OUNGER, CHARLES BENJAMIN III . . . CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Physical Education; ALPHA TAU FTn ?Mm ■! -u i ,MreSC,ont'. ' ' I Uni0n Committee (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Swimming, Varsity Squad (2 3 4) Letter (2 3 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolpins (2, 3, 4); Physical Education' Majors Club •OUNGREN, JAMES ARTHUR GALESBURG; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; HOPKINS. OUNKER, DONALD KEITH PEOTONE; B.S. in L.A.S., Botany; Joliet Junior College. OUNUS, MOHAMMED . . HYDERABAD DN, INDIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; India Student Association; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. UENGER, ARTHUR F- • . . FLUSHING, NEW YORK; Bachelor of Architecture; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Star and Scroll; Second Regimental Band (2, 3); A.I.A. (2); Honors Day (1). if vJbtflfii Vy d£ 569 Z4IM1 KOUROSH TEHERAN, IRAN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Alpha hi Omega; Major Chairman, Dances lllini Union Committee; lllmi Union Committee !, 3, 4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (4), Major Chairman (4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Roosevelt University; Illinois Institute of Technology. ZAJDA, LORETTA JOAN NORTH RIVERSIDE; B. S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; BUSEY; German Club (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 7AKAS CATHERINE JOYCE MONEE; B.S. in Education; VAN DOREN; lllini Union Board (2); Illinois Technograph (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); German Club (3); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (4). ZAMIS PETER ANTHONY ROCKFORD; B.S. in Commerce and Law; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Skull and Crescent; Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Marketing Club (3); Honors Day (1). ZANT THOMAS ANTHONY PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; NEWMAN; Honors Day (1). ZAREMBSKI MARGARET ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Orchesis (1); Spanish Club (1); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. ZASADIL JEANNE ELIZABETH CICERO; B.S. in Communications; AVALON; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi, President (4); House President (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Morton Junior College. ZELAC RONALD EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; MEDEA LODGE; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ZELAZNY KENNETH MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Agricultural Industries; GRANADA; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club (4); Iowa State College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ZEMANS JON RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; GARNER; Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); W.P.G.U. (3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (4); House President (3); Fresh- man Adviser (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (4); Grinnell College. ZICKGRAFF, LINDA MARGO CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALLEN; lllini Union Committee (3). ZIMMERMAN, LARRY LEE EUREKA; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; 'w.P.G.U.; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel (3, 4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4). ZINSER, BETTY ANN CHILLICOTHE; B.S. in Music Education; PHI MU; Shi-Ai; Sigma Alpha lota; Major Chairman Music Hours lllini Union Committee (3); University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Partch Ensemble (3, 4); Fine and Applied Arts Council (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ZIPPERMAN, ADRIENNE CHICAGO; B.A. in General Education; ARBOR SUITES; Campus Chest (2, 3); W.S.A. Board (3); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); Hillel Foundation Student Council; Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (2, 3); French Club (3); Ski Club (3). ZLOGAR, JAMES JOSEPH JOLIET; B.S. in Communications; W.P.G.U. (4); WILL (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Joliet Junior College. ZSCHAU, JULIUS JAMES CHICAGO; B.S. in Commerce and Law; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Alpha Kappa Psi; NROTC, Ensign (1, 2, 3, 4); Trident (3, 4); Marketing Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). SCHOENRADE, KURT LEOPOLD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4). 570 College of Veterinary Medicine JRANDIEY, C. A Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine 1ANE, ARLO GREGORY . . . LE ROY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Kappa Phi; Student 7 ., Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Omega Tau Sigma (5, 6); Phi Zeta (5, 6); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). ANKNIEDER AUGUST RONALD ... CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; SNYDER; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Omega Tau Sigma Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. . ECKER, HAROLD NEIL ... LA MOILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medicial Association (3, 4, 5, 6), President (6); Omega Tau Sigma. RAKEVILLE ROBERT LEE . JERSEYVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (5, 6, 7, 8). RUNTON, WARREN RICHARD . . . . WEST FRANKFORT; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi sif ou-'-r 1 Aa 9 iS; S'udent Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, Scholarship kI3'' (3)mS9a 9ma'' H°n°rS Day °' 2' 3' 4); UniversitV of Illinois HDMAN, BERNARD FRANK . . CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Praetorians; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4). !UIN, JOHN THOMAS OILMAN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; NEWMAN; Pre-Vet Club U, J); btudent Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5). 4MM, JOHN ALV,N CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Zeta; Omega Tau Sigma; Pre-Vet Club (12); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Illinois Veterinary (3, 4, 5, 6), President (5, 6). NSEN, BRUCE CHARLES ... . . SPRINGFIELD; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Springfield Junior College. 571 'fegb. «j ' HELMS JOSEPH BERNARD BELLEVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Production Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). HILL, ROGER C KINGS; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; HOPKINS; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Omega Tau Sigma (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); LaSalle-Peru Junior College; Northern Illinois University. JANIK THOMAS ANTHONY CHAMPAIGN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); University of Wisconsin. KERZ PHILLIP DUNCAN DIXON; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Coe College; Northern Illinois University; Rockford College. KLEIST, GEORGE JOSEPH DES PLAINES; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Loras College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOELLING STEPHANIE ANN DES PLAINES; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Sigma Tau Omega. MASSA MAYNARD LEE ALTON; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Omega Tau Sigma (5, 6). MACHETTE PATRICK CARL ST. JOSEPH; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Purdue University. McKINNEY, ROBERT EUGENE WHITEHALL; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6), President (6); A.V.M.A. (3, 4, 5, 6), President (5, 6); Illinois College. MILLER JAMES CLINTON BROKEN ARROW, OKLAHOMA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Bradley University; University of West Virginia. MOHR LEWIS LLOYD DALLAS CITY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6, 7); Carthage College. MURPHY ONLYN RAY CARTHAGE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5); Western Illinois University. OGDEN JAMES DAYTON HOMEWOOD; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4); DePaul University. PHELAN EDWARD JOSEPH RANSOM; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; NEWMAN; Pre-Vet PHELAN, EDWAKU(JU r, . Veterinary Medica, Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Omega Tau Sigma. PREISER HERBERT DES PLAINES; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; J.A.V.M.A. (3, 4, 5, 6); Iowa State College; Western Illinois University. ROCKE RONALD GENE TISKILWA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Goshen College. ROEGGE, GEORGE ALLEN ARENZVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). ROYER LARRY HUME . . INDUSTRY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veter- inary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Western Illinois University. p,iwll ROBERT JOHN . . . CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter RUSSELL, ROBERTJOHN . . 5_ fi). Qmega Tau Sigma. Navy Pler Extension of the University of Illinois. SMITH WILLIAM JOHN DEE TOPEKA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association; Western Illinois University. QPRINGER WILFRED THEODORE SAYBROOK; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; FORBES; SPRINGER, WILFRED THtouo Ve,erirwy Medka| Associat,on (3, 4, 5, 6); Honors Day (4). TURNER LAWRENCE ALBERT VIRGINIA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4); Western Illinois University. WESTLAKE ORVILLE OWEN SYCAMORE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter W ' ' Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); University of Michigan; Southern Illinois University. WITT, CURTIS LESS LYNN CENTER; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4). WRIGHT, KENNETH TERRILL MACOMB; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Omega Tau Sigma; Western Illinois University. INDEX Acacia, 371 Activity Night, 133 Allen Residence Hall. North, 428, 429 Allen Residence Hall, South, 430, 431 Alma Mater, 27 Alpha Chi Omega. 342 Alpha Chi Rho, 372 Alpha Chron. 155 Alpha Delta Phi, 373 Alpha Delta Pi, 343 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 344 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 374 Alpha Gamma Delta, 345 Alpha Gamma Rho, 375 Alpha House, 429 Alpha Kappa Alpha. 346 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 376 Alpha Omicron Pi, 317 Alpha Phi, 348 Alpha Phi Alpha. 370 Alpha Rho Chi, 377 Alpha Sigma Phi, 378 Alpha Tau Omega, 379 Alpha Xi Delta, 60, 349 Alpha Zeta Delta. 349 Alpine Lodge, 463 Alumni Association, 106 American Recreation Society, 296 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 296 Angel Flight, 323 Armed Forces Council, 329 Armory House. 462 Army ROTC, 333 Army ROTC Band, 322 Avalon, 427 Aagaard, Jeanette, 182, 508 Aaron, Bonnie Lee, 356 Abadarango, Leon Dario, 298 Abbey, Janice Louise, 305 Abbit, Barbara Thelma, 434, 508 Abbott, Loralee Jean, 319 Abbott, Margaret Merrick, 281 Abbott, William Joseph, 317, 508 Abegg, Carl Frank, 295 Abegglen, Thomas Edward, 309, 422 Abel, Carol R., 429 Abel, Robert Michael, 483 Abel, William Russell, 94, 493, 508 Abelew, Susan Carolyn, 437, 508 Abell, Roberta Ellen, 350 Abelson, Herbert Alan, 130, 425, 508 Abelson, Judith Traub, 344, 374 Abendroth, Edwin Roland, 494 Abendroth, John C, 423 Abernathy, Sharon Lee, 309, 325 Ablin, Elaine Merle, 441 Abot, William R., 303 Abraham, Katherine, 508 Abraham, Quentin Duane, 424 Abrahamson, Mary, 273 Abrahamson, David, 273 Abram, Helen Josephine, 451 Abrams, Richard Neal, 425 Abt, Diane Lois, 363, 508 Abushaira, Osman Mohamed, 505 Achenbach, James Ross, 376 Acker, Barbara Jean, 428 Acker, Lawrence Lee, 198, 503 Ackerman, Dr. Charles, 304 Ackerman, Gladys Harriet, 429 Ackerman, Leta Ann, 320, 321 Ackerman, Lynn Carol, 458 Ackerman, Roberta Rose, 299, 305, 439 Acosta, Castro Amado J., 295 Acuncius, Dennis Scott, 312 Adache, Daniel Edward. 503 Adair, Robert Vincent, 501 Adams, Charles Thomas, 195 Adams, Charles Wesley, 189, 379 Adams, Harold Corwin II, 159 Adams, Joan, 354 Adams, Leland Lynn, 387 Adams, Leon Lovejoy, Jr., 194 Adams, Richard John, 137, 324, 415 Adams, Robert Burdette, 379 Adams, Robert Edward, 185, 194. 386 Adams, Robert Julius, 117, 392, 503 Adams, Shirley Esta, 154 Adams, Susan Adair, 320, 358 Adams, William Bert, 373 Adams, William Blaine. Jr., 371 Adamson, Linda Sue. 190 Ade, Sharon Kay, 433 Adell, James Michael, 310, 325, 328 Adelman, Jerry S., 274, 408 Adelman, Roger Allen, 371 Aden, Mervin George, 296 Adendinning, Gene, 309 Ader, David Lincoln, 309 Adler, Barbara Susan, 445 Adler, Carol Lee, 457 Adler, Michael Arnold, 117, 411, 508 Admonius, John Joseph, 311, 463 Agaard, Jeanette, 57 Agacinsky, Mary Ann, 447 Agahi, Karim Habib, 465 Agboola, Anthony Akinola, 500 Ager, David Louis, 49, 486, 508 Agger, Dale Elizabeth, 69, 343 Agne, James Harold, 493 Agrella, Joan Patricia, 116, 342 Ague, James Charles, 420 Ahearn, Judith Anne, 133, 282, 345 Ahern, Edward William, 192, 485 Ahern, Patrick Michael, 493 Ahlers, Elizabeth, 457 Ahlers, Robert Carl, 481 Ahlgrimm, Doris Lee, 430 Ahlquist, Gene Fredrick, 310, 508 Ahlquist, Richard Dale, 465 Ahlstrom, Frank C, 324, 503 Ahlstrom, Glenn Brian, 421 Ahlstrom, James Douglas, 490 Ahrens, Larry Russ, 493 Ahrling, Barbara Louise, 325, 345 Aikin, Joan Elizabeth, 359 Ainsworth, Thomas C, 204, 396 Akagi, Mikio, 501 Akers, Donald John, 309 Akin, Anne, 439, 508 Akin, Janet Louise, 116, 204, 439 Aking, Jacqueline A., 361 Akkeron, Alfred A., 245, 420 Aksan, Talat, 508 Alabastro, Warren, 462 Albanese, Charles A., 377 Albers, Brian Elmer, 409 Albares, Donald Joseph, 263 Albert, Marilyn Kay, 116, 200, 358, 508 Albert, Waco, 272 Alblinger, Judy Ann, 366, 508 Albrecht, Audrey Frances, 365 Albright, Jack, 272 Aldeen, Donald Robert, 316 Alder, Susan Kirkpatrick, 359 Aldus, Arik, 266, 309 Alex, Blossom, 431 Alexa, Gloria Jean, 436 Alexander, Carole Joyce, 450 Alexander, David Eugene, 471 Alexander, Edward G., Jr., 370 Alexander, Jerry Lee, 372 Alexander, Lome Hal, 387 Alexander, Mary Ann, 305 Alexander, Michael Paul, 397 Alexander, Richard H., 408 Alexander, Ruth, 441 Allabaugh, Stephen R„ 192, 300, 309 Allan, Daniel Roy, 372 Allbright, Janet Marie, 201 Allen, Alfred Prof., 292 Allen, Charles Humphrey, 502 Allen, Dean Charles, 139 Allen, Constance, 352, 490 Allen, Dewayne, 317, 508 Allen, Donald Robert, 274, 382 Allen, Eddie Keith, 194, 195, 314, 508 Allen, John Quinn, 310 Allen, Marsha Lynn, 443 Allen, Mel, 96 Allen, Patricia May, 319, 441 Allen, Ronald Dean, 475 Allen, Steven Don, 163, 279, 371 Allen, Thelma Jane, 207, 429 Alley, Scott Burr, 415 Allison, Carl Edward, 412 Allison, David Clement, 197 Allison, David Edward, 499 Allison, Richard Emery, 203, 389 Allison, Stephen Leroy, 382 Allison, William Allen, 388 Allman, Judith Margaret, 367 Aim, Robert Frank, 266, 401, 508 Almasy, Robert Louis, 372, 508 Alpern, Paul, 483 Alpert, Ronald Harvey, 501 Alroth, Robert A., 490 Alroth, Willard Anthony, 317, 508 Alsberg, Peter Allyn, 494 Alsip, Daphan L., 155 Altier, Donald James, 504 Altman, Sheldon Herbert, 188. 189 Altmin, Dale Carter, 327, 412, 508 Alton, William Louis, 379 Altorfer, James 294 Alvarezarango, Manuel J., 298 Alver, Judith Elaine, 449 Alwes, Jomar C, 375 Alwes, Marvin Lynn, 197, 203, 375 Alwicker, Marlene Kassen, 508 Alwicker, Thomas Lee, 508 Aly, Martha, 320 Amanullah, Nadine M., 508 Ambrose, Wayne Stanley, 311 Ambrose, Rev. Haydn, 262 Ambrosius Lloyd Eugene, 269, 469 Ammann, Dennis Lester, 384 Amos, Virginia Sharon, 264, 304, 429 Amrich, Joan Irene, 442 Amundsen, Richard Peter, 279, 412 Amundsen, William Allen, 508 Anadio, George J., 470 Anderle, Kenneth James, 465 Anders, Robert, 405 Andersen, Joan Elaine, 137 Anderson, Ronald Thomas, 492 Anderson, Barbara D., 437 Anderson, Carol Anis, 305, 439 Anderson, Carol Diane, 428 Anderson, Carol Sue, 343 Anderson, Carole Rose, 432, 459 Anderson, Charles Davis, 502 Anderson, Charles Robert, 203, 371 Anderson, Constance L., 271, 452 Anderson, David Billing, 406 Anderson, David Ingvar, 400 Anderson, David Theodore, 464 Anderson, Denis David, 203, 375 Anderson, Dennis Lynn, 414 Anderson, Elaine Doris, 362, 508 Anderson, Elizabeth Jane, 428 Anderson, Fern Isabel!, 455 Anderson, Gail C, 428 Anderson, Gene Scott, 316 Anderson, Gerald Carl, 371 Anderson, Glen Richard, 194, 285, 376 Anderson, Gordon Robert, 273 Anderson, Gordon Wood, 470 Anderson, Harold L., 310 Anderson, Harry Martin, 274 Anderson, James Keith, 499 Anderson, James Lloyd, 290 Anderson, Jane Ellen, 454 Anderson, Joan Deanne, 446 Anderson, Joan E., 367 Anderson, John Lowell, 138, 139 Anderson, Joyce Claire, 458, 509 Anderson, Joyce Louise, 435 Anderson, Judith Anne, 438 Anderson, Kay Marie, 430 Anderson, Kenneth M., 422 Anderson, Lanny Earl, 480 Anderson, Lee C, 328 Anderson, Leroy Milton, 490 Anderson, Loretta Louise, 204, 299, 305, 427 Anderson, Margo Lynn, 449, 509 Anderson, Neal, 223, 388 Anderson, Paul Leroy, 509 Anderson, Paul Raymond, 190, 326, 487 Anderson, Robert Carl, 306, 466 Anderson, Robert Ernest, 509 Anderson, Robert N., Jr., 147, 306, 315, 375 Anderson, Ronald Dale, 480 Anderson, Ronald Herman, 505 Anderson, Ronald Thomas, 307, 462 Anderson, Ruth, 431 Anderson, Sharon Lee, 203, 349 Anderson, Sheila Ann, 436 Anderson, Stanley Gordon, 486 Anderson, Stanley L., 377 Anderson, Stanley Myron, 484 Anderson, Sylvia Jean, 347 Anderson, Thyra Ruth, 452 Anderson, Virgene S., 367, 509 Anderson, William Ray, 396 Andre, Norman Clifford, 415 Andreas, Charles A., Jr., 413 Andreen, Jerry Steven, 490, 494 Andrew, Hermine G., 344 Andrews, A. I. Dr., 292 Andrews, Dennis Robert D., 406 Andrews, Donald Richard 509 Andrews, John Nick, 465 Andrews, Joseph Louis, 382 Andrews, Lucinda Gilmore, 349 Andrews, Polly Ann, 434 Andrews, Robert Thomas, 502, 509 Andrews, William Pratt, 422 Andrle, John Charles, 396 Andrlik, Shirley Jean, 197, 223, 457 Andros, Theodora Margo, 345 Androw, Hermine Gloria, 374 Andrus, Donald Lee, 371 Angelich, Alan Michael, 405 Angert, Michael Benjamin, 492 Angleton, Vincent H., 505 Angres, Ronald Pedro, 500 Annen, George W., Ill, 505 Annex, Terry Joel, 498 Anniss, Joseph Karl, 288 Anselmo, George Micheal, 499 Anslow, Bonita Louise, 266, 309, 450 Anthony, Robert Maurice, 371 Anthony, Richard, 124 Anton, Thomas Frederick, 285, 393 Antoniewski, Walter John, 310, 509 Anzelone, Gloria, 441 Apacki, Kenneth Charles, 297, 301, 497 Appelquist, April Irene, 342 Apple, Cass Peters, 273, 297, 300 376, 509 Apple, Ronald Leroy, 476 Applegate, Susan, 428 April, Jay, Irwin, 418 Arado, James Jay, 394 Arbeiter, Freelyn Alice, 345 Arbenz, Mary, 161, 162, 167, 275, 345 Arbogast, Robert Gerald, 393 Archambault, Kenneth N., 480 Archer, Robert Luther, 509 Arensman, John Bruce, 502 Arent, Beverly Carole, 431, 509 Arent, Mary Clare, 366 Arentson, Karen, 153 Arhelger, Robert Martin, 302 Ariasgomez, Augusto, 298, 316, 504 509 Aring, Robert Warren, 487 Arini, Geraldine Marie, 431 Arjmand, Farouk Mir, 485 Arkins, Gene D., 263 Arkwright, Majorie, 126 Armstrong, Annilee L., 137, 282, 357 Armstrong, Beverly Ann, 281, 450, 509 Armstrong, Bonnie Kay, 454 Armstrong, Charles Paul, 404 Armstrong, Elizabeth E., 358 Armstrong, George R., 371 Armstrong, John Roberts, 182, 485 Armstrong, Richard W., 378 Armstrong, Robert John, 509 Arnholt, Mary Jane, 431 Arnold, Barbara Fay, 320, 429 Arnold, Bruce Lee, 311, 314, 509 Arnold, David Aaron, 290, 492 Arnold, Dennis Warren, 492 Arnold, Jeffrey Michael, 373, 509 Arnold, Melodee Vicki, 450 Arnold, Robert W., 485 Arnold, Sybil Clare, 451 Aronson, Ann, 443 Aronson, Nick N., 403 Arthur, Barry Cecil, 493 Artman, James Boyd, 464 Artstein, Marlene A., 457 Arvedson, Mrs. F. S., 263 Arvedson, Rev. F. S., 263 Asal, Jerrold Ray, 464 Asato, Alfred Eiji, 486 Aschermann, Ronald M., 394 Ashbrook, James William, 504 Ashburn, Connie Lavern, 465 Asher, Keith Gene, 398 Ashmore, Stanley Arthur, 307, 509 Ashurst, Albert Nolan, 144, 414 Ashworth, Richard Landon, 396 Askew, Eldon Wayne, 300, 315, 470 Asmus, Karl Herman, 509 Asner, Constance, 452 Asper, Constance Mae. 509 Asplind, Linnea Jo., 357 Ast, Joseph Siegfrid, 462 Astorino, Carmen J., 387 Astrin, Linda Fay, 429 Astrom, C, 149 Atchison, John Robert, 147, 415 Athoff, Jane E., 442 Atkins, Sandra Kay, 452 Atkinson, Julia Ann, 357 Atlee, William S., 401 Atols, Robert Micheal, 310, 498 Atteberry, Robert Dean, 420 Atwood, James William, 303, 306, 487, 509 Auble, Bonnie Jean, 358 Aubrey, Connie Rae, 441 Aubuchon, Kendall B., 435 573 Aufrecht, Michael Dan, 243, 317, 411, 509 Augustine, Judith E., 116, 133, 454 Aukland, Judith Renae, 304, 369, 509 Auler, Robert Isham, 117, 122, 127, 129, 190, 485, 509 Aulstich, R. D., 486 Aures, Harvey William, 417 Ausili, Arthur Robert, 465 Austermann, Fredrick C, 145, 377 Austermiller, Larry Lee, 117, 145, 379, 509 Austin, Harold Kent, 307 Austin, Ingrid Peitler, 415 Austin, Marilyn Kay, 116, 286, 509 Austin, Thomas Leroy, 423 Austin, Van H., 274, 379 Auth, Richard Frederic, 387 Averill, Donald Lee, Jr., 421 Axelrod, Robert Edwin, 411, 489 Axen, Charles Salter, 505 Ayton, William Byron, 295 Azzi, Richard Allen, 405 B Baptist Student Center, 463 Barton House, 434 Beta Alpha Psi, S3 Beta House, 431 Beta Sigma Psi. 380 Beta Theta Pi, 381 Big Ten Standings 1961, 249 Birch Hall. 433 Block I, 17, 131 Board of Trustees, 109 Brandolier. 464 Broken Downs. 495 Busev Hall. 432, 433 Baacke, Judith Ann, 264, 277 Babb, Louise Ann, 205, 248 Babbit, Louis Michael, 293, 503 Babcock, Carolyn, 273 Babcock, Richard William, 492 Babler, Myron John, 145, 404, 509 Bach, Gerald Roger, 493 Bach, Helene Ann, 203, 364 Bach, Jan Morris, 194 Bach, John Lawrence, 189, 191 Bach, Lydia Sue, 362 Bach, Sue, 25 Bacheldor, Ned William, 325 Bachman, Rodney Orville, 483 Bachstein, Kenneth E., 371 Bachynsky, Nicholas, 320, 373 Backi, Mary Ann, 351 Backs, Suzanne Marie, 191, 439 Bacon, David, 194 Badri, Masoud, 475 Badura-Skoda, Paul, 168 Baeder, Arthur, III, 383 Baer, Prof. Eric Baer, Harriet, 441 Baer, Richard Edward, 492 Baerwald, Prof. John E., 87 Bagby, Gordon Dale, 279, 285, 406 Bahno, Sandra Kaye, 436 Bahor, Louis Rudolph, 480 Bailey, Carl David, 401 Bailey, Donald William, 400 Bailey, Douglas B., 399 Bailey, George Yeo, 385 Bailey, Gordon Robert, 185, 388 Bailey, Jeffrey Arthur, 394 Bailey, Regina Dolores, 434 Bailey, Thomas H., 290 Baillie, William O., 463 Baime, Stephen Gerald, 279, 484 Bain, Florence Lillian, 432 Bain, Joseph Henry, 490 Baines, Albert Roy, III, 412 Baines, Marjorie Lynn, 443 Baird, Barbara Gwynn, 271, 348 Baird, Glenn Russell, 422 Baird, Ronald Ray, 398 Baizer, Beryl Marilyn, 363 Baker, Arleen Ruth, 262, 269, 271, 456 Baker, Audrey Lois, 458 Baker, Barbara Jean, 351, 281, 201 Baker, Barry Lawrence, 411 Baker, Bernie Bill, 198 Baker, Carole Ann, 441 Baker, Dale Joy, 376 Baker, Jack, 294 Baker, Kay Lynn, 351 Baker, Loleta Ann, 203, 431 Baker, Myrna Lynn, 155, 461 Baker, Robert Gale, 204, 288, 306, 326, 476 Baker, Robert Jethro, Jr., 292 Baker, Ronald Lee, 251, 399 Baker, Roy Fred, 485, 510 Baker, Thomas Clark, 194, 303, 314 Balanga, John, 126 Balchunas, Carole S., 347 Bald, James Newton, 505 Baldridge, Marlena Kay, 116, 119, 270, 321, 446, 510 Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann, 136, 271, 282 342 Baldwin, Nancy 193 Baleiko, Frank S., 476 Baleiko, Marc O., 476 Balkin, Charles Richard, 417 Ball, Pamela, 357 Ballou, Donald Carl, 505 Balodimas, Stan James, 484 Balsley, William Lee, 493 Baltz, Paul Robert, 309, 497, 510 Balz, Douglas Charles, 197, 468 Balzarini, Dennis Lee, 268 Bamberger, John Elliott, 474 Bamberth, Camille Ann, 345 Bammert, Sharon Bonnie, 443 Bandy, David Brent, 471 Bandy, Larry Lee, 288, 296, 470, 510 Bane, Arlo Gregory, 312, 571 Bane, Mary Elizabeth, 348 Baness, Audrey Louise, 443 Bangeman, Mark Prescott, 467 Banknieder, August R., 312, 503, 571 Banks, Sheilah Patricia, 457 Banning, Roger Eugene, 417, 510 Barackman, Barbara Jane, 205, 345 Baran, Phyllis, 137, 353 Barber, Frank Paul, 465 Barch, Robert Louis, 474 Barcik, Barbara Jane, 74, 348 Barcus, Connie, 195 Bardwell, Harry Joseph, 297, 510 Baren, Cynthia Francine, 459 Baren, Penelope, 459 Barford, George, 402 Barford, Susan, 195 Bargren, Susan Kay, 431 Baridon, William Frank, 463 Barkan, Stanley Yale, 425 Barker, Janet Carolyn, 137, 178, 194, 355 Barker, Joan Marilyn, 355 Barker, Robert Burns, 395 Barkley, James Croxton, 409 Barkman, Robert Andrew, 498 Barksdale, Michael H., 501 Barlage, Ruey, 365 Barlick, Marlene, 327, 350 Barmann, Mark George, 472 Barnabee, Kenneth Dale, 301 Barnes, Aralee, 200, 345 Barnes, Charlton Henry, 413 Barnes, Ede, 116, 348 Barnes, Joan Elizabeth, 435 Barnes, Lester Earl, Jr., 283 Barnes, Robert Avery, 383 Barnett, Allen Marshall, 144, 411, 510 Barnett, Barbara Kathryn, 201 Barnett, Harvey Joel, 491 Barnett, Susan Diane, 448 Barnhill, Jack Gordon, 297 Barnow, Phillip Howard, 397 Barnstone, Debora, 31 Baron, Rachel Minna, 451 Barone, Dante Rosario, 462 Barr, Charles Paul, 396 Barre, Denruth Colleen, 452 Barrett, Karen Sue, 457 Barrett, Lyle Eugene, 304, 505 Barrett, Nancy Carol, 319 Barrett, Sondra Gale, 443, 510 Barrette, John Barger, 151, 398 Barringer, Linda Lee, 194, 351 Barrington, David Wayne, 492 Barron, Deanna Linn, 352 Barron, William Stanley, 402 Barry, Peter James, 299, 476 Barry, Richard Joseph, 390 Bartel, Darrell LeRoy, 265, 475 Bartel, Donald Leonard, 265, 475 Bartelli, Linda Kaye, 357 Bartelstein, Judy, 363 Barth, Jeri Sue, 364 Barth, Sandra, 304 Barthanagy, Rodolfo, Jr., 491 Barthel, Curt Herman, 312 Barthel, Klaus Jurgen, 508 Barthelemy, Paul Berge, 173, 194 Bartholmey, Sandra Jean, 450, 510 Bartholomew, Ronald R., 401 Bartle, Vincent Morgan, 415 Bartlett, Mary Caroline, 429 Bartolt, Linda Janice, 458 Barton, J o Ann, 133, 343 Barton, Kittie Geddes, 309 Barton, Larry Wesley, 413 Bartram, Janet Irene, 282, 366 Bartsch, Joy Mary, 178, 555 Bartulis, Mary Beth, 342 Bartz, Dianne Marie, 429 Barylske, Patricia Ann, 362 Basar, Ronald John, 495 Basaraba, Kenneth Gerald, 405 Bascom, John Gay, 494 Basedow, Carl Michael, 398 Bash, Thomas Joseph, 383 Bashu, Benita, 354 Bassin, Gail, 430 Bateman, John Russell, 407 Bates, Anne Turner, 455 Bates, Bradford Hamacher, 396 Bates, Ira Lee, 490 Bates, Wallace William, 492 Bateson, Charles Edward, 145, 389 Batler, Michael David, 498 Battles, Wilton Lamar, Jr., 371 Batty, Kenneth Eric, 498 Bauer, Bonita Lee, 458 Bauer, Brent Arthur, 407 Bauer, Donald Foss, 462 Bauer, Edward Raymond, 399 Bauer, James Allan, 284, 398 Bauer, Larry Otis, 311, 508 Bauer, Patricia Cora, 350 Bauer, Rachel Wilma, 363 Bauer, Robert Edward, 415 Bauer, Ruth Ann, 436 Bauer, Warren Robert, 294, 510 Bauer, William Lee, 324. 388 Baughman, Charles M., 395 Bauling, Douglas Bert, 270, 296, 510 Baum, David Nathan. 408 Baum, Rena Gail, 451 Bauman, Leanne Rose. 362 Bauman, Ralph Lee, 307, 393. 510 Baumann, Kenneth Fennel!. 422 Baumel, Sandra Joyce. 429 Baumgart, Mary Ida, 268 Baumgarten, Donald Paul, 139 Baumgarten, Ronald Neal, 138 Baumgartner, Donald H., 307, 494 Baus, Judith Jutta, 357 Bayley, Richard Bennett, 194, 398 Baymiller, Bette, 367 Baymiller, Bonnie, 133. 367 Bayon, Susan Louise, 459 Beadles, Gary W., 223, 396 Beaks, Ronald, 467 Beal, David Lee, 388, 510 Beal, Kenneth Harold, 466 Beal, Ralph Deland, 316 Beams, Jessica Ann, 448 Bean, Lois Margaret. 438 Beane, Linda Lee, 431 Bear. Anita Carole, 137, 265, 286, 369, 510 Bear, Larry Arthur. 192, 413 Beard, Gerald Arthur. 490 Beasley, Raymond, 117 Beason, Judith Jane, 443. 510 Beastal, Ted, 240 Beattie, Clayton D., Jr.. 498 Beatty, Arlen Thomas, 197, 264, 499 Beaty, Carolyn June, 355 Beaty, James Harold, 266 Beauford, Charlyn Ann, 429 Beaulieu, Ralph Joseph. 290 Beaver, Carolyn Jane, 308 Beavers, Ben Alan, 295 Beazley, Raymond Arthur. 171, 381 Beck, Byron Kenneth, 293, 484, 510 Beck, David Michael, 479 Beck, Ralph Spencer, 505 Beck, Victor Harold, 510 Beckamp, Luke, 311 Becker, Allan Lee, 203, 376 Becker, Darrell Dean, 490 Becker, David Leonard. 483 Becker, Glenda Kathleen, 203, 432 Becker, Harold Neil, 312, 517 Becker, Harriet Murohv, 443 Becker, James Leo 272, 289 Becker, John W., 398 Becker, Lucy Ann. 348 Becker, Michael Glenn. 493 Becker, Richard Harold. 490 Becker, Vivian Jane, 429 Becker, William Robert 410 Beckes, Michael Edward, 325, 490 Beckett, Grace, 195 Beckley, Harlan Ray, 289, 306, 315, 391 Beckman, Joan Dale, 287, 443, 510 Beckman, Karen A n. 443 Beckmann, Larry Herbert. 496 Bedal, Diane Lynne, 203, 349 Bedford Norton M., 297 Bedgood, Karen, 451 Bednar, Judith Virginia, 366 Bednar, Robert Richard, 295 Beecher, John William, 275, 304 Beem, Juliann, 354 Beenders, Patricia Ann, 453 Beers, Michael Patrick, 497 Begler, Richard Edward, 510 Begun, John Craig, 201 Begun, Laurel Elaine. 179 Begun, Mary J., 436 Beh, Sue Marie. 133, 359 Beheber, Jon Tod, 466 Beheinger, Clara, 161 Behl, Jack Richard, 325, 486 Behn, Lynne Antoinette, 436 Behner, Linda Fae, 263, 428 Behounek, Edward Frank, 466 Behr, Fred Erich, 309, 492 Behrends, Mary Jane, 439 Behrens, David Paul, 147, 377 Behrens, James Eugene, 456, 495 Behrens, Mary Katherine, 357 Behringer, Clara M., 162, 275, 277 Beise, Theodore William, 405 Beitz, Donald Clarence, 206, 264, 267, 272, 288, 300, 303, 476, 510 Beitz, James Anton, 398 Bekermeier, David C, 468 Bekiares, Byron Thomas, 266 Belcher, Dennis Lynn, 505 Bell, Craig Peter, 481 Bell, Diana Jean, 441 Bell, Gerald Dean, 371 Bell, Judith Sara, 434 Bell, Lorna Jane, 347 Bell, Rita Marie, 179, 351 Bell, Robert Fred, 467 Bell, Taylor Harvey, 117, 120, 187, 393, 510 Bellrichard, David B., 501 Belsley, Janet Ann, 177, 342 Belsole, Robert John, 478 Mrs. Belton, 405 Belval, Richard Charles, 503 Belver, Gary Allen, 503 Bemores, Ralph, 418 Benage, Raymond Quayle, 279, 287, 484 Benassi, August Louis, 378 Benbow, Robert F., 384 Benda, Peter Michael, 245, 274, 412 Bendel, James Edward, 268 Bender, Deena Louise, 351 Bender, Donald, 194, 195 Bender, Larry Scott, 310 Bender, Sandra Susan, 351 Benedeck, Wallace Arthur, 380 Benetti, Esther Marie, 438 Benford, Clyde Myron, 421, 510 Benge, Priscilla Ann, 443 Benisek, Paul Daniel, 178, 309, 423 Benjamin, George E., 473 Benjamin, Samuel E., Jr., 41 1 Bennett, Allen Fredrick, 203, 378 Bennett, Barry Paul, 491 Bennett, Betty Jane, 443 Bennett, Betty Lois, 286, 319 Bennett, Bonnie, 429 Bennett, Fredric Michael, 290, 489 Bennett, Leanna Lois, 319 Bennett, Marylen, 451 Bennett, Richard Alan, 307, 378 Bennett, Sandra June, 367 Bennett, Sarah Hudson, 271 Bennett, Stanley Hughes, 273, 376, 510 Bennett, Zelinda Anne, 320, 321, 455, 510 Benson, Bonnie Phyllis, 363 Benson, Carol Angela, 201, 348 Benson, Douglas Steven, 502 Benson, Edward Theodore, 491 Benson, Stephen Earle, 309 Benton, Robert Henry, 189 Benton, Robert Thomas, 379 Bentson, Joy Jeneen, 428 Benziger, Robert Alfred, 170, 424 Berchert, Edmund S., Jr., 264, 267 Beres, Dimitri Harry, 388 Berg, E. Kurt, 406 Berg, Judith Dee, 142, 148, 149, 288, 244, 274 Berg, Rex Allen, Jr., 462 Berg, Richard Ailen, 497 Berg, Richard Dennis, 127 Berg, Rudy Dale, 116 Berg, Terry Lee, 409 Bergandi, Louis John, 325, 414, 510 Bergen, Donald John, 384 Berger, Barbara Lois, 356, 511 Berger, Carolyn Jonan, 459 Berger, Diane Dee, 361 Berger, Lela Rose, 444 Berger, Michael Alan, 397 Berger, Robert Phillip, 408 Berger, Wayne Elmer, 306 Bergeron, Eugene Louis, 410 Bergfeld, Vicky Lynn, 442 Bergin, William Michael, 475 Bergman, Diane Elizabeth, 362 Bergman, John Grant, 395 Bergmann, Mary Ann, 349 Bergquist, Gustav Adolph, 266 Bergstrom, Nancy Ellen, 271, 455 Bergum, Clinton Harry, 185, 307 Berk, Harlan Joseph, 187 Berkovitz, Alan, 511 Berkun, Earl Edwin, 411 Berland, Richard Bruce, 411 Berliner, Renee Merle, 442 Berliner, Ronald Richard, 501 Berman, Barbara Ann, 442 Berman, Belle Pearl, 431 Berman, Geraldine Marie, 511 Berman, Kenneth Richard, 479 Berman, Robert Paul, 403 Berman, Stephen, 505 Berman, Susan Harriet, 445 Bermudez, Alfred Porto, Jr., 495 Bernal, Richard, 511 Bernard, Joseph Charles, 463 Bernardin, Billy Joe, 466 Bernardini, Sharon Anne, 369 Bernath, Madalyn, 350 Bernauer, Edmund Michael, 314 Bernhard, Rudolph Jacob, 466, 511 Bernhardt, John Richard, 380 Bernick, Helene Faith, 429 Bernstein, Donald Samuel, 467 Bernstein, Susan, 443, 511 Berra, John, 503 Berry, Dr. Lloyd E., 263 Berry, Robert Neal, 203 Berry, Sammy Joe, 473 Berry, Sandra Anne, 187, 441 Berry, Stephen David, 310, 511 Bers, Howard Martin, 298 Bertagnolli, Leonard Max, 505 Bertetto, Richard Alan, 382 574 u Designed for University of Illinois Students CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. MAIN AT BROADWAY, URBANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Blanda, Andrea Marie, 286, 452, 511 Blanheim, Melvin Leroy, 311, 370 Blanke, William James, 484 Blase, Barrie Wayne, 487 Blatf, George Douglas, 296, 383 Blatt, Richard Lee, 327, 330, 406, 511 Blatter, Alfred Wayne, 194, 195 Bleha, William Paul, Jr., 279 Bleiweiss, Myra Ellen, 459 Blender, Susan Jane, 451 Blesch, Edwin Paul, 467 Blessing, David Clifford, 309 326 382, 511 Blevins, Darlene Ellen, 4 51 Blevit, Dennis I., 511 Blink, James Seymour, 198, 294, 377 Blischke, Stephen Arnold, 380 Bliss, Lucia Anne, 149, 364 Block, Allan Martin, 198, 287 Block, Neal Jay, 279, 483 Block, Roberta Gail, 356 Block, Sanford Lee, 419 Block, Terry Allen, 485 Blodgett, Daniel Bradley, 316 Bloechle, Robert Allen, 317, 380, 511 Bloemer, Marion Louise, 176, 343 Blomgren, Janice Diane, 315, 436 Blomgren, Steven M., 197, 504 Blood, Charles K., Jr., 415 Bloodworth, Jack Eugene, 295 Bloom, Martin Lee, 397 Bloom, Robert Harold, 197 Bloom, Stuart E., 397 Bloomberg, Charles Gay, 375 Bloomberg, Joan Allayne, 449 Bloome, Michael Allyn, 418 Bloome, Peter Dale, 296 Blotkey, Joyce Susan, 459 Blowers, Coieann, 431 Blowner, Marion, 136 Bloyer, James Randall, 485 Blue, Joe, 28 Blufield, David F., 309 Bluhm, Raymond K., Jr., 325, 503 Blum, Donald Allen, 390 Blume, Jeanne Iris, 116, 275, 277, 511 Blumenthal, Donna Rae, 353 Blunier, Wayne Harold, 289, 306, 315 470, 511 Blust, Larry David, 499 Blutman, Roberta Lee, 441 Bly, Donald Arthur, 492 Boak, Robert Stephen, 412 Boam, Jeannette Margaret, 457 Boardman, Sandra Leigh, 434 Boardman, William Kenyon, 198, 395 Boase, Nancy Lou, 286 Boatman, Tommy Roy, 115 248 249 396, 511 Boatner, Kenneth Isiah, 147, 370 Boatner, Lora Janeen. 346 Bobbe, Linda Jean, 429 Boch, Frederich Charles, 324 Bochholz, Edward R., 316 Bock, Carl Allen, 197, 375 Bock, Daniel William, 289, 375 Bock, Kurt William Paul, 511 Bod, Joan, 431 Bodammer, Joel Edward, 486 Bodanis, Bernette Mae, 437 Bodeen, Patricia Ann, 457 Boden, Barbara Lee, 264, 348, 512 Bodman, Jane Griffin, 271, 357 Bodman, Julia Hammond, 116 357 512 Bodnar, Raymond John, 398 Body, Mrs. Fay, 369 Boehle, Rosemary Helen, 439 Boehm, Kenneth Michael, 190, 512 Boehm, Robert Ira, 403 Boeke, Gary Emmert, 326, 488 Boerman, Calvin Richard, 499 Boerner, Elizabeth, 176, 347 Boers, Burdette Leslie, 266, 380 Boersma, Enid Christine, 351 Boeschenstein, Harold, 70 Boetto, John Charles, 279, 484 Bogan, Bud, 264 Boggess, Randolph Cowan, 328, 338 512 Boggess, Sam Forest, 272 Boggess, Prof. Wm., 156 Boggs, Clifford Gale, 292, 299, 512 Boggs, Sarah Jean, 348 Bogue, Charles, 410 Bohl, Prof. Robert, 139, 141, 312 Bohlen, Rosellen Lou, 458 Bohlen, Virginia Lou, 439 Bohn, Edward Michael, 488 Bohn, Robert Allen, 419 Bohnak, Anthony Joseph, 268 Bohnenstiehl, Darwin L., 264 Bohnenstiehl, Rosalie L., 264, 439, 512 Boirun, Barclay Hudson, 480 Boland, John Richard, 197, 473 Boland, Patrick Edward, 505 Bolen, John Stevens, 290, 503 Bolen, Kenneth Ray, 272, 288 289 315, 328, 391, 512 Bolick, Nancy Anne, 197, 355 Bolin, Darrell Lee, 383 Boling, Betty Lou, 343, 369 Bertha, Brian Albert, 121, 398 Berthel, Mrs., 269 Bertolozzi, Marlene Ann, 306, 431 Bertram, Janice Louise, 359 Beshore, Charles Stephen, 389 Besley, Grant Campbell, 421 Bessinger, Robert John, 500 Bessonny, Deborah Ann, 433 Best, Carole Lynn, 436 Best, Gary William, 295 Best, Lawrence Edwin, 173, 198, 395 Best, William Hall, 413 Bestow, William John, 465 Betourney, James Neal, 465 Bettendorf, William R., Jr., 285, 417 Bettner, Elson Arthur, 483 Bettonville, Louis J., 388 Betts, Linda Jane, 286, 320 Betts, Lois Jeanne, 286, 320, 351 Beutler, Edward Richard, 484 Bevan, Marie, 434, 435, 447 Bewolb, Roger, 173 Bex, Anthony Roy, 307 Beyer, Howard Edward, 390 Beyer, Ronald Kent, 275, 511 Beyerau, Penelope Joyce, 435 Bezkorovainy, Georgy, 511 Bhatia, Gul Prem, 463 Bianchi, William Richard, 186 Biangardi, Otto, 504 Biba, James Lee, 317, 511 Biby, Richard Lee, 499 Bickel, Karen Lynne, 131, 352 Bickelhaupt, Charles O., 306, 470, 511 Bickers, James Franklin, 395 Biddle, Phillips R., 306 Bidner, Thomas Dean, 306, 391 Biek, Kenneth Arthur, 386 Bielby, Arthur Duane, 295 Bielenberg, John Raymond, 195 Bielinski, Helene Teresa, 430 Bier, Robert Jay, 316 Biera, J. 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Owner and Manager 575 Boling, Robert Thomas, 326, 399 Bolker, Karen B., 271 Bollier, Jacques Renard, 512 Boiling, Robert, 117 Bollman, Allen Robert, 503 Bohman, Beverly Jean, 354 Bollman, Henry Richard, 468 Bollwinkle, James Lee, 467 Bolon, Roberta Nancy, 435 Bolton, Charles Thomas, 481, 503 Bolyard, Carole Ruth, 430 Bomchill, Albert Ira, 497 Bonacorsi, Donald Gene, 401 Bond, Clinton Spencer, 480 Bond, James Frederick, 324 Bond, Judith Ellen, 359 Bond, William Dean, 501 Bonder, Janyce Jaye, 203, 447 Boness, Bonnie Jean, 431 Bonfiglio, Carl Donald, 426 Bonner, Barbara T., 346, 512 Bonney, Donald Robert, 485 Booth, Sharon, 443 Boose, Jerry Dale, 415 Booth, John Michael, 383 Booth, Susan Frances, 512 Booth, Thomas Ward, 389 Borchardt, Jean Marie, 269 Borin, Frank William, 426 Bork, Gene Arnold, 306, 490 Bork, Lynn Ellen, 359, 512 Bork, Sandra F., 271 Bork, Timothy Joseph, 470 Borland, Lorelei Joy, 443 Borleff, Stephanie Kay, 200, 342 Borling, Betty Jean, 178, 351 Bormet, Lenora Jean, 453 Boros, Stephen John, 389 Boros, William Eugene, 352 Borowski, Kenneth Joseph, 197 Borowsky, Waldemar W„ 189, 295, 512 Borre, Carol Ann, 319, 343, 369 Borror, Francis Dean, 296 Borrowdale, Kenneth E., 184 Borton, Thomas Ernest, 395 Bosch, Richard Eric, 470 Bosen, Nicholas Joseph, 145, 151, 398 Bossert, Ralph Orland, 464 Bosshart, Robert Perry, 303, 391 Boston, Andrew Chester, 315, 488 Boston, William Donald, 488 Boston, William E., Ill, 244, 245, 274 Bostrom, Jane Penelope, 434 Bothwell, Robert Byron, 414 Botsford, Terry Kent, 468 Bott, Jeffrey Alan, 403 Botterman, David L., 279 Botthof, Richard Nels, 325 Botzen, Dolores Marie, 451 Bouchard, Edwin Frank, 300, 470 Boughan, David Alan, 189, 375 Bonkidis, Diane E., 434 Boundy, William Thomas, 465 Bourland, James, 294 Bourque, Sara, 206 Bourn, Harry Joseph, 299, 327, 333, 512 Bourque, Sara Mae, 441 Bowald, Rosemary A., 305 Bowden, Barbara Anne, 154, 277, 430 Bowden, Donald Warren, Jr., 415 Bowden, Karen Lynn, 451 Bowen, Brett Heald, 388 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Louise, 304, 433, 514 Bunsum, Susan, 430 Bunte, Ralph Milford, 173 Bunting, John Russell, 488 Bunting, Ross L., 488, 514 Burba, Anthony Charles, 182, 325, 390 Burbridge, Barbara L., 201, 443 Burch, Betty Jean, 200, 514 Burcham, James Jay, 147, 387 Burdette, Stephen D., 296 Burdi, George Frank, 297, 474 Burdick, Jerome Stewart, 412 Burdin, Kenneth Michael, 179 Burdin, Thomas Warren, 406 Burgbacher, Marianne, 114, 129, 137, 153, 343, 514 Burge, David Alan, 325, 508 Burger, Dr. Androse W., adviser, 303 Burgeson, Carol June, 436 Burgess, James Edward, 514 Burgess, Thomas Jay, 422 Burgett, Helen Louise, 184, 433 Burghardt, Charles Allen, 392 BurghofT, Dale Ellen, 457 Burgner, Charles William, 484 Burgoyne, George William, 400 Burhans, Richard Orman, 497 Buring, Raymond, 425 Burk, Harlan, 265 Burk, Lawrence Earl, 420 Burke, Gary William, 393 Burke, Jean, 457 Burke, Marianne Bernice, 138, 141, 154, 437, 514 Burke, Susan Georgia, 36, 349 Burke, Terry Richard, 446, 514 Burkey, Richard Mack, 467 Burkhardt, Joyce Lenora, 286, 514 Burkhkart, Melinda Gene, 353 Burkholder, Richard A., 317 Burklkand, Janet Mary, 455 Burklund, Sue Diane, 429 Burlison, Randall Glen, 484 Burnett, Gerald, 479 Burnett, Michael Joseph, 201 Burnett, Robert Layne, 190, 316 Burnham, Margaret Joyce, 309 Burns, David Edward, 473 Burns, Gordon Edwards. Jr., 413 Burns, Thomas Arthur, 328 Burnside, Barbara Jeanne, 203, 312 Burnside, Barbara Meyer, 514 576 Our heartiest congratulations to the Illio Staff .... a job well done For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect ytttaoiA, Pii tti ty 0omfiawtf SINGE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 577 Burnside, John Wayne, 144, 183, 373, 511 Burnside, Thomas Edmund, 274 Burris, Barbara Lynne, 271, 351 Burtis, Allene Catherine, 345, 514 Burton, Gary Verne, 274, 245, 311 Burton, Raymond Gerald, 420 Burton, Robert Bailey, 307, 325 Burtsche, John Edward, 378 Burwell, William George, 226, 488 Bus, Jacqueline Lee, 438 Busby, Ronald Roy, 289, 303, 469, 514 Busch, Bette Ann, 286, 347 Busch, Louise Marie, 448 Busch, Susan Joy, 444 Busche, Frederick Davis, 197, 374 Buse, Roxanne Sue, 431 Bush, Arlene Barbara 344, 374, 514 Bush, Judy Ann, 352, 514 Bush, Mae Ola, 514 Bush, Norman, 504 Bush, Saralie Jane, 431 Bushman, Bernard John, 292, 326 Bushu, Benita Joanne, 282 Busker, Loraine Ann, 296, 446 Buss, Daniel R., 491 Buss, Shirley Mary, 457 Busse, Jay Henry, 322, 422 Bustami, Mustafa, 466 Buston, Jack, 478 Butkus, Richard Marvin, 382 Eutler, Carol Ann, 430 Butler, David Richard, 389 Butler, Douglas Kaeser, 503 Butler, Edward Saxe, 502 Butler, Glenn Alfred, 478 Butler, Jackie Dean, 304 Butler, Jacqueline Anne, 455 Butler, Lucinda Jean, 358, 286 Butler, Spencer Martin, 475 Butler, William Sloan, 194, 264, 271, 326, 489, 514 Butner, Mrs., 381 Butscher, Lynn Lois, 437 Buttell, Duane A., Jr., 388 Butterworth, Russell G., 480 Button, James Edward, 373 Butts, Frances Kaleen, 352 Butzer, John Frederic, 423 Buxton, Jack Willard, 304, 514 Bybokas, James George, 505 Bydalek, Edward William, 490 Byerly, Kellie Sylvester, 371, 514 Byers, Kenneth Otto, 290, 480 Byers, Ronald James, 495 Byman, Arlene Susan, 437, 514 Byrd, Lynda Nadine, 155, 514 Byrne, Kay Jean, 514 Byrne, Karen, 195 Byrne, Patrick Gorman Byrne, Timothy, 195 Byrnes, Barbara Jean, 458 Byrom, Tracy Gay, 153 Byron, Philip James, 390 Cagers, 226 Calhoun Hall, 484 Camera Club, 159 Camerate, La, 91 Campus Chest, 205 Campus Talent Agency Com- mittee, 134 Campus View Lodge, 465 Cedar, 437, 461 Cheerleaders, 255 Chi Gamma, Iotha, 322 Chi Omega, 350 Chi Phi, 382 Chi Psi, 383 Christmas Party Committee. 135 Christochentre Arts Festival, 55 Clark House, 435 Club Esquire, 480 College Hall, 465 College of Agriculture, 65, 80 College of Engineering, 86, 87 College of Pine and Applied Arts, 90, 91 College of .Tourn. and Comm., 92 College of Law, 93 College of Veterinary Med., 103 Commencement, 70 Concert Band, 194 Concert Choir, 201 Cabslek, Carolyn, 126 Cable, Arlan, 490 Cable, Ronald Gay, 325 Cablk, Joseph Martin, 388 Cacciapaglia, Bruce S., 251, 311 Cada, Dennis William, 485, Cade, David Giller, 223, 327, 381 Cade, Theo Marshall, 410 Cadigan, Robert Frank, 138 Cadle, Jane Adrienne, 434 Cadwell, Wilfred Clifton, 423 Caesar, Julius M„ 393 Cairo, Jerrold, 408 Cairo, Joel, 408 Caisley, William Thomas, 515 Calderwood, Russell H.. Jr., 484 Caldwell, Marcia E., 201 Calek, Joann Lee, 286, 442 Call, Richard Dale, 463 Callaghan, Richard T., 379 Callehue, Dena, 305 Callistein, Arthur M., 283, 297, 462, 515 Calsyn, Lee Andrew, 375 Cameron, David Hugh, 379 Cameron, Stella, 126 Camerus, Patricia Lynn, 150, 271, 358 Carney, Louise M., 438 Camillone, Robert Joseph, 268 Camm, Barbara Mae, 177, 457 Cammack, William C, Jr., 487 Camp, Larry Ray, 501 Camp, Robert Lee, 223 Camp, Thomas Robert, 160, 197, 499 Campanaro, Mario Frank, 402 Campbell, Allan Clair, 371 Campbell, Bonnie Sue, 366 Campbell, Charles Edward, 303, 395, 515 Campbell, Harriet Alice, 429 Campbell, Helen Ruth, 265, 430 Campbell, Joe Davis, 466 Campbell, Kathleen D., 448 Campbell, Larry Milton, 322 Campbell, Michael Floyd, 287, 300, 465, 476 Campbell, Paul Bruce, 400 Campbell, Richard Lee, 173, 285, 424 Campbell, Russell Ware, 395 Campen, Robert Gene, 307, 462 Campione, Marion Terese, 309 Canan, Catherine Marie, 461 Cananah, Harriet A., 441 Cananaugh, Judith A., 342 Canfield, Myrna Kay, 317, 365 Cann, Lelia May, 264, 437, 515 Cannon, Beverly Jane, 319, 349, 515 Cannon, Larry Lee, 327, 330, 396 Canoff, Mitchell N., 398 Canter, Larry Wayne, 263, 463 Canterbury, David Feder, 147, 387 Canterbury, Lynn Darrell, 307 Cantu, Dorla Dean, 429 Canzona, Joseph Eugene, 390 Caples, Thomas R., 474 Caplin, James Zackery, 418 Caplow, Peter Joseph, 325 Cappa, Laurel Ann, 116, 205, 362 Cappel, Sharon Kay, 321, 453 Cappetta, Fred Edward, 515 Caputo, Vincent John, 489 Caquelin, Paul Frederic, 287, 501 Carberry, James Francis, 395, 515 Cardulla, Francis George, 515 Carey, Carol Louise, 349, 515 Carey, Philip Edward, 381 Cargerman, Alan William, 408 Carius, Allen Barry, 487 Carlassare, Martin Peter, 465 Carley, Albin F., 490 Carlin, Linda Elizabeth, 350 Carll, Wade Monroe, 115, 125, 127, 371, 515 Carls, Ernest Glenn, 204, 306, 375 Carls, Esther Ann, 438 Carls, Glen Alvin, 485 Carls, Larry Michael, 480 Carlson, Alan Remington, 515 Carlson, Carl Ernest, 182 Carlson, Carol Diane, 350, 515 Carlson, David Lee, 468 Carlson, David Richard, 468 Carlson, Elizabeth Anne, 263 Carlson, Harvey Dean, 296, 470 Carlson, Hilding Dale, 301, 515 Carlson, John Edward, 306 Carlson, John Raymond, 376 Carlson, Jon Gordon, 376 Carlson, Karen Gene, 271, 281 Carlson, Martha Susan, 439 Carlson, Neil Richard, 380 Carlson, Richard Eugene, 296 Carlson, Richard Glenn, 288, 491 Carlson, Robert James, 310, 325, 515 Carlson, Robert Leonard, 499 Carlson, Roger Harold, 488 Carlson, Ronald Charles, 491 Carlson, Ronald Henry, 197 Carlstedt, Mary Patience, 266 Carlston, Kenneth S., 316 Carlton, Terry Ray, 263, 463 Carmichael, Douglas Roy, 303, 317 Carmody, Richard Patrick, 390 Carnahan, James, 194 Carnes, Jerry Bennie, 502 Carney, John Michael, 151, 274, 398 Carnito, Russell Allan, 394 Caron, Mary Elizabeth, 429 Carpenter, Betty Lou, 448 Carpenter, Carol Ann, 351 Carpenter, Daryl Macy, 185, 394, 515 Carpenter, Mary Leslie, 434 Carr, Ellen Jane, 362 Carr, James, 294 Carr, Jerome, 392 Carr, Kenneth William, 493 Carraro, Lois Angeline, 429 Carriger, Henry Nicholas, 505 Carrillio, Mario, 298 Carrington, Mrs. Irene, 445 Carroll, Carolyn Jane, 441 Carroll, David J, 111, 488 Carroll, Dennis Burke, 117, 145, 146, 413, 515 Carroll, Don Allan, 395, 515 Carroll, John A., 126, 128 Carroll, Norman Patrick, 402 Carroll, Roger Charles, 483 Carroll, Wallace E., Jr., 290 Carson, James Wendell, 307, 391, 515 Carson, Jerry Lind, 283, 381, 515 Carstens, Delbert K., 279, 501 Carter, A. Morris, 168 Carter, Allen Edward, Jr., 395 Carter, Ann Celia, 357 Carter, Diana Lee, 267, 287, 443, 515 Carter, Kathryn Deanne, 321, 358 Carter, Kenneth Jerome, 402 Carter, Michael Robert, 376 Carter, Stephen Bruce, 421 Cartland, Gail Rita, 432 Carus, Bryce William, 575 Cary, Arline Fay, 265 Casasent, David Paul, 465 Casey, Bernard John, 268, 480 Casey, James Robert, 388 Cashmer, George, 294 Caskey, Alan Rice, 117, 296, 394 Casper, Gary Thomas, 413 Caspi, Aviva, 361 Cassel, Donald Keith, 303, 480 Cassel, Gail Marie, 449 Cassell, Charles W., Jr., 412 Cassidy, Patricia Anne, 163, 269, 433 Cast, Dick Lionas, 223 Castelein, Leo Hilaire, 515 Castrogiovanni, Edith E., 203, 291, 457 Catalano, Phyllis, 367, 515 Catching, John David, 412 Catherwood, Martin, 70 Catlett, Marion Floyd, 197, 492 Caughey, Robert Ray, 145, 272, 391, 515 Caughron, Mary Lou, 347 Cavanagh, George, 194 Cavanagh, Michael Harold, 268 Cavanaugh, Judith Ann, 136 Cavanaugh, Marilyn Mae, 441 Cawelti, Stephen Wayne, 307, 465 Cazel, Sherry Ann, 200, 348 Cecchinelli, Peter J., 290 Cech, Gene Paul, 314, 515 Cechovic, Winfried Paul, 480 Cecil, Kenneth Bradley, 327, 515 Celic, Robert Cary, 390 Cerasani, James John, Jr., 402 Cerny, Jill Kathleen, 286, 352 Cerny, Louis Thomas, 466 Cerny, Sandra Lee, 429 Cerven, Frank George, 515 Cerveny, Glenn Roger, 296, 516 Cervera, Ann Lorene, 163, 200, 282, 366 Cha, Henry Shoumay, 497 Chadra, David Paul, 473 Chalcraft, Judith Ann, 130, 352 Chalcraft, Kenneth G., 223, 378 Chalmers, John Hugh, 498 Chaloupka, Penelope Ann, 441 Chambers, Franklin, 248 Chambers, Marcia Jean, 163, 364 Champion, Jeanne Anne, 433 Champion, Walter F., 322, 499 Chamy, Luis Alberto, 136 Chan, Christoper S., 503 Chana, John Edwin, 505 Chance, Jack Howard, 516 Chaney, Ann Elizabeth, 362 Chaney, Sandra Kay, 450 Chang, David, 504 Chang, Herbic Chung Kiu, 494 Chang, Julius Shihyu, 123, 157, 516 Chang, Lowell Godwin, 265, 498 Chao, Nancy Tsai, 203, 430 Chaplin, Jay, 462 Chaplin, Mr., 462 Chaplin, Mrs., 462 Chapman, Carolyn, 194, 351 Chapman, Donald Ray, 324 Chapman, Howard Stuart, 418 Chapman, John Edwin, 274, 373 Chapman, Linda Gail, 441 Char, Harvey Theodore, 287, 501 Chard, George Edward H., 163 Charet, Karen Ann, 441 Charvat, Iris Dale, 457 Chase, Sally Jo., 269, 268, 430 Chatel, Claudia Sherry, 448 Chavin, Gary Stephen, 398 Chavis, Homer, 370 Check, Jill Marie, 354 Checkman, Harvey Bruce, 481, 502 Checkmate, Charles, 30 Cheffer, Charles Marion, 401, 516 Cheffer, Virginia Ann, 438 Chelius, James Robert, 389 Chelstrom, Arlene Ann, 457 Chem, Chuan Ching, 463 Chemers, Martin Myron, 279, 287, 303 Chen, Joseph Zuen Yuen, 263, 484 Chen, Kwan-Shei, 463 Chenault, Woodrow C, Jr., 503 Cheney, Patricia Kaye, 359 Chenour, Cheryl N., 451 Chenoweth, Amos Junior, 480 Chenoweth, Charles Dan, 398 Chenoweth, Marscha Jean, 271, 440 Cherichetti, Gerald Carl, 493 Cherniawsky, Kenneth R., 466 Cherry, Betsy Lea, 201 Cherry, James Henry, 496 Cherry, Kenneth James, 502, 516 Cherry, Stephanie Ann, 22, 353 Cherry, Susan Byrd, 432 Chertkow, Glenn, 187, 516 Chertow, Laurel Sara, 457 Cherwin, Margaret Susan, 201, 349 Cheskin, Gregory Harold, 403 Chesney, Gary Wayne, 487 Chesrow, Giselle, 449 Chester, Brian Frank, 406 Chez, Ronald Lee, 408 Chiames, Athena Penelope, 176, 354 Chiames, Nicholas George, 325, 372 Chicon, Charles D., Jr., 516 Chidichimo, August Carl, 326, 420 Chidley, Alan Ben, 499 Chien, Yau Ming, 492 Childress, Willie, 392 Chin, Bing Chee, 472, 516 Chin, Elaine, 451 Chious, John Michael, 390 Chipain, Nicholas Chris, 413 Chipman, Edward Everett, 413 Chisholm, Janet Rae, 458 Chiss, Gerald David, 415 Chmurny, William Wayne, 516 Cho, Sung Ryull, 480 Chobot, Stephen John, 497 Chorley, Richard Kenneth, 399 Chostner, Roy Monroe, 197, 404 Chow, James Chehmin, 501 Christ, Gloria Lee, 451 Christ, Kathryn Marie, 448 Christ, Robert W., 310 Christ, Sandra Lynn, 362 Christensen, Duane M., 488 Christensen, Gayle, 442 Christensen, Harold L., Jr., 502 Christensen, Jerene Inez, 49, 302 Christensen, Karen Ruth, 271, 458 Christensen, Leroy Joel, 490 Christian, Kenneth H., 293, 516 Christian, Maryanna, 443 Christiansen, Alfred W., 295, 516 Christiansen, Harold S-, 492 Christie, John Paul, 197, 389 Christman, Paul Joseph, 130, 274, 412 Christoe, Charles W., 197, 381 Christoffersen, Cynthia, 301 Christoffersen, John E., 325, 487 Christofidis, George 480 Christopher, James R., 395 Christopher, Joan Marie, 362 Christy, Myrna Darlene, 449 Chrustek, Joanne Carol, 433 Chu, Patrick Shing On, 295, 497 Chu, Vivian Ping, 437 Chung, Richard Yu Chu, 501 Chunis, Thomas George, 483 Church, David Ross, 309, 422 Church, Harrison Leon, 481, 482, 486 Chuse, Jean Marie, 155, 203, 268, 430 Chval, Marylee, 358 Chwalisz, Ernest David, 465 Cianciarulo, Howard A., 247, 497 Ciarniello, Phyllis Ruth, 431 Cibulsky, Josephine Anne, 431 Cieciwa, Jerome Andrew, 481, 486, 516 Cieplak, Jacqueline, 428 Ciesiel, Allen Robert, 516 Ciesinski, Roger Joseph, 474 Ciesla, Richard Walter, 490 Cieslak, Dennis Gerald, 339, 394 Cieslewicz, Helmi Aide, 281 Cieslewicz, Norbert W., 195 Cini, Dale Arthur, 117, 138, 141, 143, 156, 157, 180, 468 Cipriano, Raymond Albert, 493 Citro, Marvin Howard, 283, 297, 516 Citron, Stuart Ray, 462 Civiklin, Edward R., 486 Claassen, Betty Ann, 368 Claflin, Barbara, 286, 360 Clancy, John William, 500 Clapack, Sheila Ann, 431 Clapp, Max A., 325 Clapper, Lyle Nielsen, 12, 410 Clarey, Paul Thomas, 399, 516 Clark, Barbara Ann, 287, 437 Clark, Carolyn Joan, 185, 186, 364 Clark, Clarence Edward, 492 Clark, Daniel Monroe, 504 Clark, Frank Ring, 479 Clark, Georgette Pearl, 431 Clark, Howard Alex, 268 Clark, Jack C, 505 Clark, Jack L., 306, 516 Clark, John Porter, 499 Clark, Kermit, 126 Clark, Larry William, 383, 516 Clark, Mary Margaret, 203, 349 Clark, Nannette Kay, 349 Clark, Paul Lindon, 471 Clark, Richard Hopkins, 267 Clark, Richard Rual, 490 Clark, Robert John, 516 Clark, Roger Ford, 468 578 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1962 from the U. of I. SUPPLY STORE CO-OP STORE Corner of Wright and Green Colegrove, Linda Mae, 359, 517 Coleman, Beverly Ann, 441 Coleman, Lynne, 368 Coleman, Michael Garm, 426 Coleman, Nancy Sue, 266, 319 Coleman, Robert Mallorie, 467 Coles, Elizabeth Ann, 319 Collafz, Charles William, 325, 462 Colleen, James Dwight, 317 Collier, Marguerite E., 271, 449 Collinet, Albert A., 173, 406 Collins, Ann Lillian, 451 Collins, Dan Sherwood, 117, 179, 409 Collins, Donald Melvin, 194 201 314 Collins, Ed, 131 Collins, Ernest Edward, 401, 517 Collins, Kathleen H., 185, 458 Collins, James Frederick, 386, 517 Collins, Joe Lynn, 296 Collins, John Joseph, 223, 311, 382 Collins, Kathryn Janet, 435 Collins, Mary Lee, 200, 435 Collins, Richard Burr, 316 Collins, Roger Wayne, 490 Colman, Sue Ann, 517 Colmer, Gerald Keith, 307, 517 Colombatto, John B., 301, 310, 517 Colter, Robert James, 310 Colvin, James C. (Mr.), 107 Colwell, Ronald Ray, 197 Combes, Harry, 230 Combes, Jane Austin, 357, 517 Combs, Fred Michael, 197, 203 Combs, Jane Joann, 453 Comer, Ronald Coy, 389 Comm, Jerome Sheldon, 501, 517 Commers, Robert B., 400 Compratt, Robert Arthur, 198, 376 Comwell, Martha A., 442 Conable, William G., Jr., 195, 279 Conant, Barbara Ann, 351, 517 Conant, Charlotte Anne, 354 Conant, Cynthia Leigh, 430 Conant, Shelia Jean, 351 Condit, Polly, 348 Condon, Marguerite Anne, 345 Condon, Mary Elizabeth, 355 Condos, Paulette Irene, 205 Cone, Judith Kay, 287, 344, 368, 374 Congleton, David William, 197 Conhain, Stephen Michael, 316 Conk, Leroy James, Jr., 502 Conlin, Gery Vincent, 466 Conlin, Joan Kathryn, 177, 364 Conner, John Edward, 413 Conner, Thomas Kay, 423 Connell, Ruth, Mrs., 358 Connolley, James Andrew, 485 Connor, John, 147 Connor, Mary Linda, 262, 456, 517 Connor, Teresa Marie, 351 Connors, Chester Lee, 292 Conour, Sandra Louise, 319 Conrad, Harry William, 517 Conrad, James Howard, 486 Conrad, Thomas Carl, 486 Conrey, Clifford Martin, 203, 264, 46 Conroy, Bruce John, 373 Conroy, Jean Carolyn, 455 Constant, Suzanne Gayle, 203, 451 Contorer, Betty Jones, 287, 517 Contos, Anthony George, 322 Converse, Ralph James, 233, 379 Conway, Carl Clifford, 498 Conway, Jan Roberta, 203, 349 Coogan, Marcia Jean, 357 Coogan, Margaret Ann, 200, 349 Cook, Brian, 495 Cook, Charles Kilburn, 496 Cook, George William, 378 Cook, Harry Milton, 379 Cook, James Herman, 396 Cook, James Ralph, 381 Cook, Joyce Elaine, 442 Cook, Peter W., 306 Cook, Richard Borreson, 501 Cooley, Patricia Jo, 437 Cools, Alta Marie, 446 Cools, Joseph, 402 Coolsen, Gerald Anthony, 517 Coon, Mrs., 415 Cooney, Michael F., Ill, 377, 489 Coop, Martha Louise, 442 Cooper, Craig William, 465 Cooper, Duncan Brown, 307 328 338, 415, 517 Cooper, Iris, 517 Cooper, Kenneth Stuart, 481, 497 Cooper, Thomas Arthur, 465 Cooper, William Luke, 462 Coorts, Gerald Duane, 304 Copeland, Stanley Paul, 307 Copple, Jimmie Duane, 467, 517 Corbett, James Jay, 382 Corbett, Joseph Warren, 265 Corbin, Charles Bennett, 462 Corbin, Kathryn, 195 Corbin, Mitchell Ray, 306, 563 Corcoran, Yale Allen, 383 Cordes, David John, 50, 138, 140 279 284, 298, 300 Cordier, Hubert, 162 Clark, Ronald William, Jr., 203, 267 Clark, Sherry Sue, 358 Clark, Stanley Edwin, 197 Clark, Stewart Alan, 382 Clark, Thomas Wayne, 412 Clark, Tommy Dean, 326 Clark, William David, 263, 290 516 Clark, William Drake, 288 Clarke, Carol Ann, 435 Clarke, David Edward, 503 Clarke, Elizabeth Lloyd, 265 Claude, John Elliott, Jr., 502 Clausen, Edward Martin, 292 Clausen, Kenneth Arthur, 473 Clauson, James Louis, 301, 310, 516 Clavin, Judith Lee, 442 Clay, Ernest Hedric, 392 Claycamp, Henry J., 273 dayman, Sandra Dee, 149, 363 Claypool, David Ronald, 393 Cleair, Denis Eugene, 504 Cleaver, Joyce Helen, 149, 153, 366 516 Clemens, John Kirk, 117, 328, 333 468 Clement, Howard W., 109 Clements, Margaret Ellen, 154, 319 516 Clements, Ralph Elbert, 339, 476 Clements, William George, 378 Clery, Bernard Lawrence, 491 Cleveland, Anne E., 362, 516 Clickener, John Ross, 325 Clickener, Patricia Ann, 305 439 Cliff, Paul L., 404 Clifford, Frederick R., 383 Cline, Kathleen Joyce, 281, 348 Cline, Margaret Louise, 431 Cline, Michael L., 328, 379 Clinton, John Edward, 279 Close, David W., 290, 476, 516 Clothier, Robert Dean, 493 Clouser, Carol Kathleen, 441 Coane, Charles C, 394 Coane, Michael Allen, 322, 411 Coats, Boyd Russell, 301, 516 Coats, Sharon Elizabeth, 194, 282 367 Cobb, David Lyle, 488 Cobb, Fern, 429 Coble, Larry Lee, 393 Coblenz, Jocelyn, 443 Cocagne, James Douglas, 488 Cochran, Barbara, 368 Cochran, Dale Eugene, 303 Cochran, Dean Joan B., 102, 148, 205, 282 Cochran, Ray, 12, 352, 516 Cockerham, Louis Weston, 306 Coda, Donald Lawrance, 484 Coddington, Helen R., 51, 116 Coddington, Richard Cary, 517 Code, Judith Kay, 452 Coen, Carole Joyce, 353 Coen, Richard Laurence, 503 Coens, Joseph Michael, 407 Cofer, Larry Wilson, 270, 296 Coffey, Robert Edward, 283 Coggins, Willis, 194 Coghill, Henry Thomas, Jr., 494 Coghlan, George Dunn, 326, 405 Cogswell, Gary Laverne, 132 197 371 Cohde, William, 186 Cohen, Anne Louise, 356 Cohen, Arlene Dale, 353 Cohen, Barry, 502 Cohen, David Maurice, 403 Cohen, Gloria Sharon, 269 Cohen, Jerome Burton, 310 Cohen, Joel Howard, 481 Cohen, Leslie, 437 Cohen, Marsha R., 441 Cohen, Michael Lewis, 418 Cohen, Nancy Edes, 154, 155, 451 Cohen, Pam Sidne, 353, 517 ' Cohen, Patsy Ann, 436 ' Cohen, Phyllis Susan, 457 Cohen, Rabbi Hirsch, 265 Cohen, Ray Jeffrey, 187, 411 Cohen, Ronald Louis, 397 Cohen, Stuart Lyle, 462 Cohen, Susan Fredda, 445 Cohler, Linda Rose, 344, 374 Cohn, Gary Norton, 147' Cohn, Judy, 34 Cohn, Prof. Rubin, 316 Cohn, Stuart Roosevelt, 115 745 ma 251, 326, 330, 333, 425, 517 ' Cohn, Zane Michael, 505 Coifman, Niusic B., 294, 298 Colangelo, Anthony Peter, 517 Colangelo, Gerald John, 115 125 230 399, 517 ' Colangelo, Lenice Karen, 348 Colburn, Steven Clyde, 386, 424, 517 Colby, Christopher Kent, 415, 309 Colclasure, Wyett H., II, 322' Cole, Barton Lee, 379 Cole, Charles Edwin, 197, 403 Cole, Kendall Paul, 17, 306 Cole, Lee Albert, Jr., 490 Cole, William Francis, 272 Cole, William Robert, 289, 476 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS and BUSEY'S BANK Established in Urbana in 1868 DRIVE IN SERVICE FREE PARKING AREA SIDEWALK WINDOWS ♦ COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MAIN AND RACE STREETS BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK URBANA ILLINOIS C 3 Member Federal Deposit Insurance and Federal Reserve System 579 Cordis, Kerry Keynold, 394 Coren, Judith May, 24, 424 Corin, Warren Robert, 498 Cork, Raymond Lee, 303, 314 Corliss, Rev. Richard, 262 Cornehl, Ernst Erich, 264 Cornelisen, Robert Paul, 412, 517 Cornelius, Joyce Elaine, 434 Cornick, Joyce S., 356 Comwell, Gretchen D., 319 Cornwell, Harold Ronald, 407 Coroneos, Donald Lee, 503 Corradini, Richard A., 325 Corrado, Joseph Michael, 497 Corrado, Warren Harold, 485 Corray, Charles William, 344 Corren, Eunice Diane, 271, 374 Cortright, Donald J., 487 Cortright, Gary Marshall, 422 Corum, Janice Deane, 194, 195, 281 Corwin, Linda Liles, 134, 359 Corzine, Flo Ella, 204, 305, 431 Costabile, Frank A., 383 Costella, Arlene Mae, 3 Costello, Carmen Anne, 305, 437 Cotten, Jerome B., 326 Cotter, Mrs. Alice, 429 Cotter, Judith, 194 Cotter, Susan Mary, 315, 440 Cotton, Robert Lee, 487 Cotton, William B., 476 Cottral, Allen Roger, 279, 301 Coughlin, Mary Harriette, 366 Coulson, James Hilton, 279, 492 Coulter, Eileen, 365, 517 Counce, Patricia Ann, 442 Courter, Richard Wayne, 495 Courtright, Gary, 197 Courtney, Richard Lee, 503, 518 Courtright, Diane Mary, 114, 109, 119, 264, 359, 518 Couture, Ronald Brian, 274 Coval, Daniel Joel, 397 Covici, Edward Norman, 408 Covin, David Leroy, 392 Cowall, Nancy Adrian, 437 Cowan, Alfred W., Jr., 316 Cowan, Dixie Marie, 185 Cowan, Mary Ellen, 155, 518 Coward, Lloyd Seth, 490 Cowell, Christine Ann, 435 Cowen, Carol Gay, 452 Cowen, John Roger, 59 Cowen, William Wright, 307, 401 Cox, Bobby Harold, 389 Cox, Christina Kay, 435 Cox, Dallas Wendell, Jr., 412 Cox, David Clyde, 377 Cox, Delano Kimberling, 392 Cox, Dike, 147 Cox, Gary Douglas, 394 Cox, George William, 396 Cox, Howard Eugene, 413 Cox, James Edward, 417 Cox, Janet Irene, 200 Cox, Judith Ann, 282, 354 Cox, Karen Sue, 319 Cox, Larry Lynn, 378 Cox, Nancy Carol, 446 Cox, Robert Allan, 420 Coxhead, Alan Bruce, 382 Coxon, Gary Reed, 287, 502 Coyne, Carol Marie, 451 Coykandall, Jan, 116 Crackel, James Edward, 466 Crackel, Theodore Joseph, 518 Crackel, Walter Clarence, 487 Craddock, Virginia Decie, 447 Craelius, Lawrence John, 389 Craft, Edward Michael, 394 Craft, Frances, 433 Craigle, John Robert, 274 Craigle, Walter Stephen, 489 Crainell, Charlene D., 446 Cramer, Harry Lee, III, 518 Crammond, John Thomas, 382 Crane, James Alan, 264, 505 Crane, Karen Mclntire, 60, 349, 518 Crane, Robert M., 103, 141 Crapuchettes, Joanne H., 265, 449 Crater, Patricia Louise, 348 Cravens, Robert Dee, 218, 223, 381 Crawford, James, 180 Crawford, Phillip Worth, 518 Crawford, Roger Allen, 310, 334 Crawford, Thomas Dow, 293, 498 Creamer, Bruce C, 324 Creamer, Linda Jean, 345, 518 Creasy, Molly Ann, 435 Creel, Joel Dee, 399 Creese, Prof. Walter, 275 Cremieux, Karen Eleanor, 319, 358 Creviston, Betsy Ann, 351 Creviston, Robert Louis, 223 Crews, Donald Howard, 372 Cribb, lone Ruth, 320 Cribbett, Prof. John E., 316 Criglar, Nellie, 447 Criner, Douglas Edward, 492 Cripe, Jerry Wayne, 223, 423 Crist, Janet Lorraine, 309 Crochowiak, Edward A., 505 Croll, Michael Peter, 371 Crone, Henry Lincoln, 293, 422 Crone, John Andrew, 187, 490 Crone, Thomas Buckley, 422 Cronin, Mary Ellen, 428 Cronk, Michael John, 293 Crook, Adrian Charles, 268 Crook, Robert Sudduth, 284, 378 Croon, Gale Walter, 147, 264 Cropp, Fred, 127 Crosby, Nancy Lee, 518 Cross, Chester Joseph, 316 Cross, Ronald Michael, 396 Crossett, Margaret L., 265 Crouch, Shirley Ann, 461 Crouch, Wayne William, 188, 287, 474 Crouse, Kenneth Eugene, 263 Crout, Carol Ann, 454, 518 Crowley, Sharon, 273 Crowley, Walter Lewis, 115, 123, 144, 145, 146, 420, 518 Crowther, Allan Walter, 484 Cruickshank, Linda Beth, 448 Crum, Jerry Dean, 420, 518 Crum, Lynn Brooks, 326, 486 Crum, Raymond Russell, 518 Crum, Robert Lynn, 473 Crum, Russel R., 473 Crumley, Allen Herbert, 307 Crump, Barbara, 114 Crush, Ronald D., 292 Cruttenden, John Maxwell, 386 Cruzan, Joseph G., 137, 500 Cryder, Mrs. Helen, 387 Cubbage, Marjorie Anne, 454 Cuculic, Walter Charles, 489 Culbert, John R., 304 Cuervo, Salcedo Gabriel, 298, 490 Culbertson, Barbara Jean, 436 Culbertson, Janet Louise, 354 Culbertson, Nancy Ann, 354 Cullander, Jean E., 355 Cullen, Patricia, 141 Cullen, Stephen Dean, 197, 266, 469 Culley, Jane Gayle, 436, 437 Cully, Michael Matthew, 299, 390 Culp, Duane Keith, 488 Culp, Marilyn Patricia, 357 Cultra, Paul Quentin, 223 Culver, David Orlin, 388 Culver, David Winslow, 274 Culver, John Blaine, 267, 309 Cummins, Mary Louise, 343 Cunens, Kathy, 193 Cunningham, Elizabeth J., 360 Cunningham, Jerry Lee, 290 Cunningham, Julie Ann, 308, 359 Cunnnigham, Sandra L., 450 Cunningham, Sue, 92 Cunnington, Barbara Ruth, 429 Cuppage, Robert Burton, 518 Cuppy, Paul Stephen, 306, 375 Curatolo, Anthony A., 479 Curby, Susan Jeanette, 132, 348 Curisik, Svobodan, 294 Curless, Jerry Verne, 117, 413, 518 Curley, John Michael, 489 Curran, Kathryn Rose, 438 Curran, Patrick Dennis, 497 Currens, Janet Elaine, 430 Currens, Kathleen E., 450, 518 Curry, Janet Elaine, 357, 518 Curtis, Barbara Irene, 265 Curtis, Edward Wesley. 279 Curtis, Henry Joseph, 392 Curtis, John McDowell, 501 Curtis, Patricia Ann, 150, 354 Curtis, Peggy Jane, 200, 440 Curtis, Sheila I., 458 Curtiss, Cynthia Grace. 177, 367 Curto, James Francis, Jr., 426 Cushman, John F., 421 Cusick, Kathryn Louise. 350 Custer, Ronald Gene. 310 Cutler, Alan Keith, 292, 386 Cutler, Doris Margaret, 452 Cutler, Gerald Scott, 205, 425 Cutright, John Oliver, 492 Cutright, Robert William, 492 Cwik, Walter Stanley, 189, 518 Cwleung, Dennis, 487 Cyster, Carol L., 281 Czurylo, Christine E., 185, 187, 360 D Dad's Dav. 30, 155. ISO Daily Illini, 52, 184, 187 DAS Halls, 446 Deans of Women, 102 Delta Chi, 384 Delta Delta Delta, 357 Delta Gamma, 352 Delta House, 438 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 385 Delta Phi, 386 Delta Phi Epsilon, 353 Delta Sigma Phi. 387 Delta Sigma Pi, 83 Delta Sigma Theta. 370 Delta Tau Delta. 388 Delta Upsilon. 389 Delta Zeta, 354 Dolphin Fraternity, 274 Dacks, Herbert Mitchell, 418, 518 Dadant, Dennis John, 131, 410, 518 Dagdelen, Gunduz, 518 Dagostino, Angela L., 441 Dahl, David Terrence, 518 Dahl, Delbert Theodore, 300, 370 Dahl, Robert Carl, 492 Dahl, Robert John, 198, 380 Dahl, Walter Andrew, 467 Dahlenburg, Lyle, 162 Dahlgren, Thomas William, 266, 491 Dahlstrom, Donald Eugene, 470, 518 Dahlstrom, Janice Elaine, 265, 309, 449 Dahman, Homer Marc, 316 Dailey, Marey Ann, 452 Dailey, Mary Elizabeth, 359 Dailey, Patrick Dennis, 147, 422 Daily, Jane, 441 Daily, John E., 466 Daily, Kenneth Leroy, 464 Dakoff, Stephen Jon, 518 Dalche, Richard Jewell, 490, 518 . Dale, John William, 307, 463 Dale, Judith Anne, 362, 518 Dale, Linda Lou, 436 Daley, Grace, 342 Dallach, Charlotte B., 352 Dallach, Robert L., Dr., 409 Dallas, Julia Kay, 309, 438 Dallenbach, Dr. Karl M., 70 Dallon, Joseph, Jr., 392 Dally, Susan Lee, 431 Daly, Edmund Burke, 274 Dameron, Gary Stover, 285, 306, 375 Dammerman, Bonnie Sue, 453, 518 Dammers, Cilfford Robert, 251, 373 Dan, Olivia Marie, 442 Dan, Stewart King, 397, 519 Danahy, Dan Allen, 284, 412 Dancey, Deborah Ann, 352 Dandeles, Mary, 319, 369, 519 Dandurand, David Allen, 591 Dandurand, Gary Lee, 159, 187, 191, 287 Daneluk, Marianne, 185, 309 Danforth, Jordan Charles, 504, 519 Daniel, Mrs. Thelma, 452 Daniel, Robert Braun, 472, 519 Daniels, Anne Rebecca, 434 Daniels, Robert, 255 Danielson, George E., Jr., 264 Danis, Beverly C, 458 Danko, Daniel Wayne, 505 Danko, John Howard, 307, 505 Danley, Barbara Louise, 296, 348 Danna, Gary Lee, 3, 115, 125, 175, 420, 519 Danner, Patricia Jane, 359 Dapin, Geraldine, 304, 458 Dapin, Marshall Seymour, 292, 490, 519 Darby, Louise Ellen, 114, 342, 519 Darby, Marilyn Joyce, 436 Darby, Samuel Norman, 275 Darden, Norman Henry, 191, 504 Darin, Joseph E., 373 Darnall, Linda Jean, 443 Darr, David Roger, 307 Darrow, Barbara Joan, 441 Dart, Marion Frances, 441 Darvasi, John, 310 Das, Bruce John, 492 Dasins, Martinette, 195 Daschka, Harriet Iris, 431 Datz, Diane Helen, 443 Daukantas, Vaidotas, 311 Dauksa, Raymond, 480 Daum, Donald Richard, 290 Dauparas, Roman, 519 Dauten, Prof. Paul, 283, 317 Davarse, John, 479 Davanaugh, Judy, 271 David, Gary Samuel, 279 David, Lyndel, 194 David, Victor Lowell, 408 Davidson, Alan Norton, 117 Davidson, Allen Loy, 463, 519 Davidson, Edward H., 168 Davidson, Ellen Wendy, 356 Davidson, Keith L., 394 Davidson, Richard W., 300 Davidson, Shirley Jean, 162 Davies, Jan Elizabeth, 359 Davies, John Haskett, 373 Davion, Raoul Jeffery, 392 Davis, Alan Chester, 505 Davis, Ann Judith, 344, 374 Davis, Beverley Gene, 201, 348 Davis, Bonny Beth, 455 Davis, Champ Wilburn, Jr., 398 Davis, Dennis Darwin, 404 Da vis, Edwin Lynn, 505 Davis, Gary Dale, 389, 500 Davis, James William, 484 Davis, Jerry Wayne, 415 Davis, John W., 312, 479 Davis, John William, 197, 463 Davis, Judith Lynn, 271, 282, 363 Davis, Leroy Clayton, 303, 391 Davis, Linda Joy, 443 Davis, Lloyd Douglas, 401 Davis, Lyndel Loren, 314, 519 Davis, Michael Scott, 376, 484 Davis, Newell E., 269 Davis, Roger Laverne, 322 Davis, Sammie Joe, 493 Davis, Stephen Robert, 316 Davis, Vickie Lane, 457 Davis, William Kase, 275 Davis, Prof. Wylie, 316 Dawson, Dale Allen, 394 Dawson, David Leslie, 307 Dawson, Patrick Edward, 402, 519 Dawson, William Thomas, 389 Day, Donald James, 399 Day, Gene Alice, 342 Day, James William, 467 Day, Joseph Patrick, 399, 519 Day, Michael Allen, 203, 421 Daymon, Gary Maurice, 189 Dayton, Gary Owen, 325 Deal, John Edward, 505 Deal, Philip Luster, 391, 519 Dean, Barbara, 429 Dean, Karen I., 368 Dean, Leslie Alan, 324, 519 Dean, Norman Robert, 519 Dean, Penelope Jane, 342 Dean, Vera Ruth, 305, 458 Dean, Winfred Duane, 279, 315 DeAno, John Michael, 117, 247 DeAno, Rosemarie Jane, 434, 519 Dearlove, David Gillard, 173, 381 Deason, Vernon Keith, 519 Deasy, Gerald Kenneth, 426 Debarr, Gary Lee, 480 Debatin, Dallas Dean, 204, 289, 478 DeBoer, Lloyd M., 307 Debrocke, Gregory Folmer, 493 Decardy, William Dennis, 467 Decesare, Robert N., 402 Decker, Aubrey Dean, 325 Decker, Charles William, 465 Decker, Darwin Kent, 402 Decker, Harold A., 198, 201, 203 Decker, Margaret Ann, 359 Deckowitz, Philip Arthur, 190 Decook, Ronald Neil, 403 Decoursey, Donald Warren, 339 Deedrick, Nancy Wood, 519 Deemo, Dennis Michael, 388 Deen, Phillip D., 491 De Eneo, Dennis M., 309 Deerinck, Phyllis Louise, 201, 271 Deering, Joyce Annette, 439 Defenbaugh, Janice L., 154, 155, 180, 205, 269, 438 Defenbaugh, Robert James, 463 Defilipps, Willard J., 292 Degarmo, Jerry Lee, 301, 468 Degrazia, James Donato, 415 DeGroote, Judith Lynn, 306, 431 Dehainaut, Diane G., 271, 449 Dehner, Charles John, 412 Deihl, William Dwight, 144, 382, 519 Deimer, Nola Zoe, 288, 455, 519 Deitz, Robert Gallatin, 309 Dekan, Carolyn Margaret, 268, 430 Dekoker, William Joseph, 317, 519 Dekoven, Ronald Meyer, 425 DeLaney, Charles, 195 DeLano, Mae, 360 Delaurenti, Nancy Jane, 347, 519 Delaurier, James Duncan, 159 Delemos, Horacio Duarte, 137, 292 Delke, David E., 489 Deller, Richard William, 223 Dellert, John Aubrey, 309 Delong, C. C, 168 Delong, John Raymond, 129, 481, 482, 505 Delorme, William Albert, 303, 519 Delott, Harvey Ivan, 465 Deluca, Carole Joyce, 173, 205, 282, 351 Deluca, John Paul, 268 Demarest, David Charles, 400 Demaris, Joe E., 297 Dembo, Jeffrey David, 190, 485 Dement, David Harlan, 293 Demeris, George T., Jr., 327 Demerjian, Sandra Rose, 287, 304, 455, 519 Demko, Donald, 519 Demkovich, Jeanette M., 455 Demorest, Nancy E., 362 Demos, Peter Angelo, 492 Demovsky, Barbara Cheryl, 344, 374 Denaray, Andrew T., Jr., 463 Denker, Donald Edward, 494 Dennen, Beverly, 361 Dennis, Barbara, 287 Dennis, Donna Carolyn, 431 Denny, Dennis Michael, 415 Dent, John Lee,, 505 Deroche, Donald Wayne, 194, 314 Derousse, Theodore J., Jr., 402 Derrington, Sandra Grace, 431 Derucki, Julian Dennis, 386 DeRue, John A., 390 Derwelis, Stephen Koch, 381 Deselms, Vernon D., II, 486 Desjardins, Susan Jo, 349 Desmet, Donald John, 466, 519 Desollar, William R., II, 197, 505 Desio, Louis Albert, 465 Destefano, James Vincent, 426 Detella, Ronald Edward, 474 580 Photography At Its Finest isti JUaritets Studa to BY CO-ED THEATER CAMPUS THREE-TIME STATE BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER Deuel, Jerry Hilton, 204, 298, 306, 476 Deuerling, Lawrence Paul, 491 Deusterhaus, Ruth Ann, 439 Deutsch, Helga, 321 Deutsch, Kenneth Charles, 419, 520 Devereaux, Diane Louise, 442 Devereux, John Edward, 297, 472, 520 Devine, Janet Joyce, 309 Devries, Carol Lynn, 305, 449 Devries, Roger Paul, 307 Devry, Carol Jean, 362 Dewar, Ronald Bruce, 194 Deweerdt, Calvin Louis, 381 Deweese, Kathleen Sue, 459 Dewey, Lynn, 178, 347 Dewolf, David Allen, 491 Deyoung, Kathleen Mary, 435, 520 Diamond, Darrough Blaine, 314, 326 Diaz, Luis A., 298, 491 Dice, Ronald A., 301, 501 Dicesare, Gloria Marie, 319 Dick, William George, 473 Dickechoff, Gayle, 24 Dickerhoof, Gail Frances, 429 Dickerson, Brian William, 498 Dickerson, Charles Hamor, 223, 415 Dickerson, Linda Ann, 357 Dickerson, Vincent M., 338 Dickey, Robert L., 297 Dickey, Prof. Robert, 283 Dickinson, Daniel Carl, 484, 520 Dickinson, Jay Herbert, 389 Dickinson, June Ellen, 155, 449 Dickinson, Paul F., 476 Dickler, Marshall Norman, 520 Dickman, Marvin Joel, 190 Dickman, Thomas George, 488 Dicpinigaitis, Birute M., 311 Dictor, Bonnie lllene, 186, 444 Didcoct, Betty Joy, 357 Didrickson, Edward M., 379 Diehl, Lois Mae, 429 Diener, Eugene Herbert, 412 Dierker, Lendell Henry, 306, 375, 520 Dieterich, Helen S., 194, 195, 520 Dieterich, Kathryn V., 195 Dietrick, Florence E., 440 Dietz, William Albert, 406 Digby, Carol Eveline, 265, 449 Digiacomo, Marianne Lee, 434 Dilallo, Richard Anthony, 489 Dillard, Irving, 109 Dillon, Margaret Ann, 437 Dilly, Susan Ruth, 520 Dilts, Stephen Leist, 369, 462, 520 Dimitrijevich, Bogoljub, 492 Dimmitt, Louis Arthur, 505 Dinerman, Janice M., 434 Dinger, Raymond Lester, 326, 379 Dinkel, Lucy Mae, 305 Dipiazza, Joseph Francis, 268, 481, 504 Dirks, Kenneth Ray, 296, 475, 520 Disharoon, Henry William, 399 Disselhorst, Delbert D., 201, 314, 520 Divan, Lorena Mae, 431 Divila, Franklin Bruce, 198, 468 Divilbiss, James Leroy, 499 Dixon, Darleen Jean, 520 Dixon, David Alfred, 302 Dixon, Harry Dale, Jr., 287, 325, 491 Dixon, Linda Mae, 357 Djerf, Andy Carl, 500 Djuricich, Mladen, 498 Doan, Barry William, 160, 197 Doane, William Roger, 473 Doan, Barry W., 488 Dobbins, Donald Cameron, 412 Dobbins, James Goodman, 274, 412 Dobbs, Norman Allen, 504 Dober, Mrs. F., 447 Dobrofsky, Helene Faye, 356 Dobson, David Clyde, 279 Dobsr, Mrs. F., 448 Dockendorf, Carl Edwin, 520 Dockterman, Alan Sessel, 425 Dockus, Thomas Alfred, 303 Dodd, Marcia Louise, 429 Dodd, Marjorie Ann, 437, 520 Dodds, Barbara Lynn, 263, 265, 458 Dodge, Michael Eldon, 287, 468 Dodson, Robert Walter, 487 Doering, Arlin Boehme, 267, 292 Doering, David Allen, 198, 380, 520 Doerr, Barbara Jean, 307 Doessel, James Harvey, 462 Doherty, Michael Patrick, 494 Doherty, Sylvia Ann, 302, 429 Dohm, Robert William, 255, 394 Dohme, Beth, 153 Doinik, Leonard Albert, 297 Dolan, John Francis, 184 Dolbow, Kenneth Herbert, 371 Doll, Jerry Dennis, 300 Dollahon, Phillip Leland, 375, 520 Dollins, Charles Curtis, 463 Dolske, John Henry, 393 Dominic, Donald Louis, 390 Dommermjth, Dorothy Lee, 348 Domoracki, Karyn V., 442 Domoracki, Kathlyn Marie, 442 Donahue, Judy Ann, 434 JOY L. AUTERBORN Dondanville, Gerry Lee, 316 Doniger, Jay Allan, 403 Donile, Vincent Donald, 410, 520 Donnelly, Elsie, 354 Donnelly, George, 381 Donoho, Robert Clifford, 311, 422 Donohue, Anthony Gorman, 422 Donosky, Theodore, 147, 381 Donovan, Jane Ellen, 451 Doolen, Gary Lee, 197, 303 Dooley, Richard Francis, 245, 274, 379 D'Orazio, Harold, 64 Dorenfest, Iris Claire, 457 Dorfmeister, John Walter, 301 Dorini, Barbara Ann, 366 Dorner, Rudolph Francis, 307 Dorney, Michael Joseph, 306, 391 Dorr, Richard Everett, 396 Dorr, Richard William, 483 Dorsch, William Erwin, 473 Dorsey, Diane Margaret, 136, 206, 269, 439 Doty, Charles Paul, 307, 415 Doty, Lawrence Gerald, 292, 307, 490 Doubet, Charles Bowers, 204, 289, 306, 375 Douglas, Jean Marie, 431 Douglas, Judith Charlene, 369 Dow, Thomas Ernest, 410 Dowell, Joseph Harry, 469 Downer, Jerome, 423 Downey, David John, 25, 117, 230, 396 Downey, James Martin, 388 Downey, Michael Orell, 499 Downey, William S., Jr., 422 Downs, John Burton, 372 Downs, Robert B., 97 Dowse, Brian Edward W., 269 Dowse, Eunice, 102 Doyle, Clara Blanche, 345 Doyle, Daniel Dean, 316 Doyle, John Barta, 504 Doyle, Robert Pac, 480 Dozier, Roger Gale, 279, 315, 467 Draft, Michael J., 490 Drafall, Joan Carole, 447 Dragoo, Robert Earl, 325 Dragozetich, William J., 317, 326 500, 520 Dragovich, Nicholas G., 464 Drahos, Mary Lou, 436 Drake, James Edward, 325 Drake, Merton Paul, 376 Drake, Patricia Lee, 450 Drapeau, Robert Edwin, 505 Draper, Walter, 396 Draugelis, Arnuas K., 474 Drazin, Jerome David, 411 Drda, Dennis Paul, 325, 484 Dreger, Peter Fritz, 462 Dreman, Solomon Bernard, 411 Drenckhahn, Frances E., 357 Drenckhahn, Virginia C, 357 Dresback, Frederick Fay, 520 Dresmal, James Eugene, 489, 520 Drever, Maxwell Bruce, 396 Drew, Allan Pierce, 490 Drew, George John, 58 Drew, Lynne Florence 434 Dribin, Elda Rae, 520 Dribin, Sandra Beatrice, 443 Drickamer, Prof. Harry G., 295 Drieslein, Robert Lynn, 306, 325, 503 Drinkall, Derry Deane. 195 Drinkall, Roger Lee, 195 Driver, Johnie Myles, 274, 303 Drost, Charles Edward, 268 Drucker, Harvey, 481, 500 Dryer, Eunice Anne, 441 Dryer, Karen Elaine, 35, 131, 133 Drysdale, William H., 473 Dubek, Elaine Carole, 429 Duboe, Lesley Ellen, 148, 282, 353 Dubrow, Ira Will, 425 Duchardt, Charles Eugene, 388 Duckworth, Paul Edward, 301, 501 Duclos, Nancy Louise, 176, 354 Dudek, David Francis, 404 Dudek, Kenneth Anthony, 493 Dudle, Donald Allen, 310 Dudley, James Robert, 266, 398 Dudley, Richard Michael, 412 Dueringer, David Lee, 387 Duesterhaus, Ruth Ann, 520 Dufallo, Elaine Cynthia, 447 Duff, John Edward, 307, 520 Duffield, Douglas Aubrey, 407 Duffield, Suzanne Marie, 432 Duffy, Patrick Arthur, 301 Dufloth, Donna Lee, 359 Dufner, William J., 117, 401 Dufourd, Diane Louise, 130, 357 Dugan, Ronald Lee, 486 Dugle, Jon Richard, 314 Duguid, Stephen Ralph, 393 Duies, Larry Dean, 306, 470 Duke, Barry Richard, 411 Duker, Brack William, 283 Duker, Edgar Paul, 314 Duker, John Guy, 194, 314 Dukes, Peter, 117, 130 Dukes, Roland Edward, 328, 371 581 Dumbaugh, David Dale, 520 Dumser, Judith Ann, 428 Dunavan, Terry Alan, 317 Duncan, Rev. Edward J., 268, 472 Duncan, John Alexander, 299, 324 Duncan, Margaret Ann, 304, 440 Duncan, Mary Elizabeth, 455 Dundy, Michael William, 223, 379 Dunham, Carol Lee, 200, 365 Duniec, Brian Joseph, 412 Dunlap, Ruane Dearl, 325 Dunn, Carroll Thomas, 273, 281, 520 Dunn, Madeline Rochelle, 356 Dunn, Michael Paul, 310 Dunne, Edward Joseph, 390 Dunphy, Edward James, 272, 288, 303 Dunphy, Jean Ann, 441, 520 Dunworth, Bruce Edward, 292, 405 Dupon, Norman Richard, 245, 311, 410, 520 Duran, Carol Jean, 366 Duran, Lee Albert, 389 Durand, Barry John, 417 Durbin, Karen Lee, 263 Durdland, Joan, 437 Durkin, Diane Marie, 271, 440 Durland, Joan Ann, 267, 521 Durning, Sandra Jean, 355 Durrett, Ronald Hart, 521 Durrie, Jeffrey Emil, 310, 521 Dusberger, Roger Henry, 326, 327, 412 Dusell, Roy Robert, 492 Dusing, Douglas Alan. 501 Duskey, Peter John, 264. 283, 307 Dutton, Jo Ellen, 201, 355 Dutton, Lee Roy, 376, 484 Duvall, Leroy Franklin. 505 Dvorak, Dale Jerry, 521 Dvorak, Judith Ann, 443 Dvore, Irene Sue, 363 Dworak, Gary Arthur, 483, 521 Dwyer, Mary Ann, 440 Dwyre, Robert Allen, 464 Dyasi, Hubert Mongameli, 263 Dyben, John Paul, 324, 334 Dye, Robert Charles, 298, 388 Dyer, Carol Ann, 358 Dyer, Martin Patrick, 388 Dyer, Olympia P., 455, 521 Dyer, Pat A., 274 Dyer, Ron, 294 Dykstra, Michael Donovan, 115, 124, 292, 521 Dyner, Elona Sherman, 521 Dyroff, Corinne O., 281 Dyroff, David Ray, 521 Dyson, Suzanne Lee, 308, 451 Dzikas, Judith Eve, 435 Dzimidas, Robert Ronald, 494 E Education, College of, 84 Eta Kappa Nu, 274 Evans Hall, 257, 436, 438 Evans Scholars, 390 Exmoor Hall, 4G6 Eades, Ellen Lynette, 200 Eadie, Douglas Clay, 279, 492 Eagleston, Avis Lee, 309, 428 Eakins, Susan Marbell, 271, 357 Eaman, Robert Charles, 394 Earley, Thomas David, 398 Earls, David Elmer, 484 Earnest, Sharon Elaine, 269, 305, 439 Easley, Sharon Elaine, 429 East, Ronald Glenn, 492 Easter, Robert Allen. 223 Eastland, Julianne, 173. 282. 355 Eastman, Nina Elizabeth, 203, 305 358 Eater, John William, 162, 322 Eaton, James Wyman, Jr., 394 Eaton, Jean Lillian, 437. 521 Eaton, John Smyser, 117, 177, 420, 521 Eaton, Lawrence Edgar, Jr., 309 Eaton, Madeline Ann, 441 Eber, Alan S., 411 Eberhardt, Jerry Lee, 398 Eberhart, William S., 490 Eberle, Margaret Ann, 203, 308, 434 Ebert, Roger Joseph, 284, 396 Ebl, Robert Joseph, 203, 389 Eby, Joanne Carol, 307, 349, 521 Eckardt, Robert Charles 480 Eckel, Prof. Earl J„ 312 Eckert, Elmer Richard, 198, 269, 470 521 Eckert, James Alvin, 391 Eckert, Lary Cornell, 391 Eckman, James Carlyle, 415 Economos, James Nick, 389 Eddy, Richard Ellsworth, 292, 423 Edelcup, Ronna Merle, 203, 321 Edelman, Murray Steven, 322, 486 Edelman, Sandra Joy, 429 Edelstein, Alan Earl, 397 Eden, Jack Laverne, 479 Eder, Bruce Delbert, 405 Eder, Thomas William, 197, 473 Edes, George Nelson, 481 Edgington, Keith Duane, 503 Edgren, David Jonathan, 265 Edgren, Judith Susan, 265, 438 Edgren, Linnea Monica, 447 Edholm, James Lindley, 138, 440 Edidin, Fern Helene, 265, 444 Edler, Kathy, 16 Edlund, Judith Louise, 116, 286, 320, 321, 364 Edlund, Lorin Daniel, 307, 498 Edmundson, Janice Joy, 343 Edwards, Allen Leon, 405 Edwards, Andy, 204 Edwards, Barbara Toddy, 370 Edwards, Donald Clark, 302 Edwards, James Wallace, 117 Edwards, John Andrew, III, 396 Edwards, Leatrice Yvonne, 149, 153, 346, 521 Edwards, Letitia Anne. 352 Edwards, Martha Jo, 286, 354 Edwards, Patricia Ann, 306, 432, 521 Edwards, Roger Lee, 464 Edwards, Ronald Ray, 469, 521 Edwards, Ruth Ellen, 360, 521 Edwards, Thomasine E., 154, 436 Edwards, William Ray, 497 Effort, Beverly Jeanne, 448 Efner, Sarah Sue, 455 Efrussy, Joan Rhoda, 437, 521 Efsic, Edward John, Jr.. 312 Efting, Barbara Ann, 368 Egan, Frank Richard, 463 Egan, Patricia Ann, 268, 447 Egan, Sharon Ann, 204, 367 Egbert, Patricia Joy, 454 Eger, Julie Dale, 443 Eggemeyer, Eldred August, 503 Eggert, Kenneth Warren, 160, 264 Eggert, Sandra Lee, 131, 200, 281, 282 Eggleston, Robert Colvin, 484 Egley, Charles Clifford, 485 Ehler, Mary Marguerite, 117, 162, 335, 521 Ehlers, Martha Bliss, 305 Ehlert, Robert Craig, 394 Ehlert, Ronald Eugene, 424 Ehrhardt, Melvin Eugene, 474 Ehrke, Helmar Michael, 290 Ehrman, John Robert, 521 Ehrman, Richard Jon, 424 Eichelberger, Richard A., 117, 124, 233, 234, 505 Eichen, Barbara, 350 Eicher, Joanne Patricia, 321, 364 Eichhorn, Carroll E., Jr.. 325 Eichin, Barbara Louise, 200 Eichler, Victor Buka. 403 Eichvalds, Velta, 431, 521 Eick, Bonita Marie, 441 Eigel, Stephen Carter, 31, 307, 394 Eihausen, John William, 387, 521 Eike, Kenneth Dale, 272, 289, 303, 521 Eilbracht, Lee, 235 Eilerbeck, Ronald L., 295 Eisenberg, Arthur Koller, 412 Eisenberg, Burton Myron. 397 Eisenberg, Marcia Joy, 459 Eistenstein, Dale Phyllis, 434 Eisenstein, Leonard Ira, 500 Eisner, Thomas Sultan, 41 1 Eissfeldt, Rev., 264, 267 Eitenmiller, Kenneth G-, 485 Ek, Paul Radkoff, 410 Elam, John Wesley, 500 Elas, Mary Elizabeth. 433 Elbert, Everlyn M., 352 Elbert, Keith Raymond. 184 Elder, Barbara Anne, 358, 521 Elder, Barbara Karen, 305, 345, 521 Elder, Lynn William, 317 Elder, Robert Vernon, 502, 521 Elder, William Arthur. 147, 379 Eldridge, Cora Jane, 348 Elgin, John Warren, 325, 372 Elias, Robert William, 484 Elias, Shari Esther, 459 Elizabeth II, Queen, 169 Elkin, Larry Rue, 492 Elkins, Harry Robert, 521 Elkins, Karen Ruth, 353 Elkins, Stephen Edward, 408 Ellegant, Howard Steven, 293 Eilerbeck, Ronald Lome, 522 Ellern, James Bernard, 306, 522 Ellett, Jack Benjamin, 499 Ellett, Nancy Ree, 264, 351 Ellgass, Valerie Mae, 443, 522 Ellinger, Gary Bruce, 390 Ellinger, James Paul, 39, 274, 311 Ellingson, John Stewart, 522 Ellingson, Ronald John 266 Elliott, Beverly Rae, 116, 163, 275, 308, 350 Elliott, Daniel Lee, 498 Elliott, James Russell, 317, 471 Elliott, Mary Joanne, 266, 450 Elliott, Ronald Curtis, 386 Ellis, Carl, 195 Ellis, David Lee, 411 Ellis, Linda Jane, 203 Ellis, Lonnie Ray, 371 Ellis, Robert Chambers, 428 Ellison, Charles Donald, 494 Ellison, John Stewart, 325, 380 Ellsinger, Jacqueline, 195 Ellsworth, Gary Martin, 306 Elman, Harriet Lois, 356, 522 Elmquist, Carolyn Marie, 349 Elrod, Marcey Jane, 447 Elsasser, Rosemary Jean, 201, 358 Elson, Carol Bernadine, 439, 522 Elston, James Laverne, 284 Elworthy, William Robert, 147, 179, 399 Ely, Richard, 195 Emanuel, Stephen Earl, 409 Emerson, Douglas Allen, 421 Emery, John Clyde, 290, 423 Emery, Robert Jay, 484 Emmons, Susan Opal, 203 Emrich, William M., 485, 522 Endliss, Sherry Lou, 450, 522 Endres, Jack, 294 Endres, Robert Oral, 462 Eng, Harry F ranklin, 408 Engdall, Louise Emilia, 443 Engel, Carl David, 485 Engel, George Henry, 490 Engel, Robert, 197, 378, 485 Engel, Sheldon David, 411 Engelhardt, John Robert, 465 Engelke, Robert Richard, 266 Engelking, Frederick, Jr., 412 Engelman, Graham Glen, 275 Enger, Earl Wayne, 296 Engerbretson, David L., 192 Engerman, Jay Seth, 489 England, Janet Elsie, 453 England, Joseph Walker, 273, 381, 522 Englebrecht, Arthur, 289 English, David Lee, 410 English, John Wesley, 134, 376 English, Jon Arthur, 194, 314, 376 Engstrom, David Ralph, 197 Engstrom, Jon Pusey, 279, 463 Ennen, Rita Marlene, 283, 354 Ennett, Beatrice E., 347 Ennis, Bonnie S.. 271 Ennis, Dwayne Edwin, 485 Ennis, Pamela Martin, 359 Enoch, Sherry Lynne, 457 Enos, James Randall, 479 Enright, Camilla Diane, 458 Enslow, John Tilton, 415 Enstrom, Edward Albin, 297, 522 Ent, Susan, 201, 281, 343 Entman, lla Joy, 444 Entzminger, Ronald B., 326, 482, 483 Eovaldi, Thomas Lawrence, 145, 194, 297, 381, 522 Ephron, Roberta Sharon, 429 Epley, Richard Jess, 306 Epperson, William Lewis, 384, 522 Epstein, Jon David, 425 Epstein, Lee Joel, 418 Epstein, Linda Louise, 344, 374 Epstein, Lloyd Stanley, 408 Epstein, Nancy Diane, 344, 374 Erickson, Frederick P., 410 Erickson, Gail Elizabeth, 266, 304, 441 Erickson, Marjorie Ann, 265 Erickson, Nancy Jane, 430 Erickson, Rodger Dwight, 475 Erickson, Walter Reed, 489 Erlandson, Richard Allen, 414 Erlenmeyer, Sidney, 462 Erlich, Richard Dee, 408 Erlinger, Larry Leland, 493 Ernest, John F., Jr., 379 Ernst, Thomas Wilbur, 423 Erskine, Elizabeth Ann, 352 Ervin, Gary Neil, 301, 486, 522 Ervin, Sandra Lee, 271, 305, 351 Ervin, Susan Ann, 359, 522 Erwin, Carol Jean, 354 Erwin, Janet Marie, 163, 434 Erwin, William Horace, 387 Eschner, John Stuart, 496 Eschner, Richard William, 486 Eschner, William Arthur, 504 Eskeli, Dorothy Annette, 432 Esmond, Jack Bailey, 325, 412 Esmond, Truman Harold, Jr., 142, 412 Espenscheid, Ruth Lehto, 204 Esselstrom, Michael John, 194, 412 Essenpreis, Carol Ann, 366 Essington, Terry Kenneth, 279, 503 Esslinger, Nell Daniel, 264 Esterly, Margaret Ann, 203, 437 Esterman, Marcia Joan, 441 Esworthy, Lee David, 498 Etheridge, William L., 486 Etnier, Norman Carl, 484 Etnyre, Joan Patricia, 132, 133, 200, 269, 440 Ettinger, Jerry Michael, 522 Evans, Allan Robert, 412, 481 Evans, David Leon, 223, 370 Evans, Elise Eva, 437 Evans, Harvey Aretas, 500 Evans, James Walter, Jr., 316 Evans, Joan Anita, 200, 434, 522 Evans, Karen Jeanne, 366 Evans, Kenneth Edward, Jr., 415 Evans, Linda Jean, 155, 206, 288, 436, 437, 522 Evans, Myrna Tamara, 459 Evans, Paul Alfred, 325, 522 Evans, Richard William, 382, 468 Evans, Steven Clark, 309, 422 Evelsizer, Darwin Leroy, 182 Even, Jean Ann, 255, 359 Evens, Mark Merrill, 408 Everest, Don, 69 Everhart, Rodney Lee, 197, 480 Everitt, George F., 492 Everitt, Dean William, 87, 207 Evers, Barbara Ellen, 200, 354, 522 Everson, Karen Diane, 434 Evett, Malcolm Kenneth, 279 Ewart, James Eugene, 522 Ewen, Dale Edward, 464 Ewert, Linda Catherine, 304 Ewigleben, Jon Joel, 275, 384 Ewoldt, Elliott Louis, 490 Eyer, Stephen Harold, 387 Eyman, James Richard, 287, 497 Eyre, James Vinson, 378, 522 Faculty Woodwind Quintet, 194 Farm and Home Festival, 81, 65 FarmHouse, 391 Flagg House, 441 Folksong Club, 33 Forbes Citadel, 486 Forbes IV. East, 485 Forbes Hilton, 483 Forbes One. J83 Forbes III. West, 485 Forbes Tripoli, 484 Forbes II, West, 4S4 Four Columns. 467 4-H House, 439 Founders' Day, 133 Football, 223 Fraternity Affairs, Board of, 146 Faatz, Clyde Albert II. 407, 522 Fabbri, Beverly A., 271 Faber, Jean Marie, 447 Faber, Sandra Jean, 457 Fabricant, Fred Max, 411 Facktor, Marsha llene, 444 Fagan, William Lester, Jr., 378 Fahey, Robert Francis, 423 Fahey, Thomas Edward III, 325, 390 Fahnestock, Jack H., Jr., 381 Fahnstrom, Carol Leone, 305 Fahnstrom, Dale Edwin, 198, 421 Fairbairn, Orval Roger, 310, 522 Fairbairn, William John, 502 Fairbanks, Mary Diana, 360 Fairchild, Frederick D., 491 Fairchild, Lila Dawn, 195, 352 Fairchild, Nancy Sue, 319 Fairchild, Sandra Lee, 270, 282, 320, 321, 351 Fairis, John Kenneth, 464 Fairlamb, Francis R., 472, 522 Falk, Carlmac, 263 Falout, Joseph William, 473 Falzone, John Joseph, 470 Fanderclai, Arlene L., 433 Fanth, Roine Elizabeth, 354 Farber, Herbert, 107, 297 Farber, H. O., 109 Farber, Judith Ann, 282, 348 Farber, Marcia, 153, 353, 522 Farina, Ciro Phillip, 490 Farina, Gerald Leonard, 468 Farish, Stephen T., Jr., 180 Fariss, Gary Bowen, 191 Farley, James Charles, 334, 420, 522 Farley, Judith Crystal, 345 Farley, Rita Louise, 345 Farmer, Robert W., 469 Farnsworth, Craig Wright, 409 Farnsworth, George Allen, 398 Faro, Jackie Ray, 523 Farquhar, Milton Joseph, 392 Farrell, Robert Edward, 402 Farrin, Michael Moran, 383 Farrington, Glenanne, 369 Farwell, Sheldon Wayne, 468 Fasman, Florence, 154, 459 Fathauer, Dale William, 272, 288, 289, 299, 470 Faulk, John Dillon, 324 Faulkner, Lee Rennels, 497 Faust, Gary Lee, 137, 197 Faust, Stephen Armon, 401 Favreau, David Randolph, 198, 376 Favus, Judith Ellen, 353 Favus, Murray Jack, 411 Fay, Alice Ann, 449 Fay, Karen Ann, 305, 439 Fay, Robert Clinton, 265 Faydash, Robert Frank, 523 Fearn, Ronald Roger, 223 Fears, Larry Douglas, 197, 381 Feaster, Janice Lynn, 177, 428 Feddersen, William H., 523 Fee, Beverley Joan, 461 Fegan, Robert James, 398 Fehr, David John, 497 Fehrenbacher, Judy Faye, 116, 439 Feiden, Jack Dan, 307 Feige, Allen Howard, 194, 314 Feigenbaum, Nicole Nikki, 445 582 Feinberg, Arnold S., 419, 523 Feinberg, Jessica, 447 Feinberg, Susan, 344, 374 Feineis, Theodore A., 294, 378, 523 Feir, Elaine Beverly, 344, 368, 374, 523 Feistel, Gerald Raymond, 266 Feiwell, Paul Elliott, 137, 425 Feld, Caroline Anne, 203, 441 Feldberg, Ross Sheldon, 481, 485 Feldges, Richard Eugene, 483 Feldman, Alan Richard, 267, 523 Feldman, Bernard Frank, 571 Feldman, Maureen Fern, 450 Feldman, Ruthanne, 441 Feldman, Steven Sol, 492 Felgemaker, Gerhardf H., 490 Felichio, Francis, 234 Felix, Robert Allen, 420 Fellheimer, Carolyn Lois, 286, 344, 374 Fellows, Thomas Michael, 474 Felton, Richard Painter, 301 Felts, James Harvey, 314 Felty, Dennis Guy, 376 Fencken, Da le Harry, 424 Fencken, Judith Irene, 367 Fend, Raymond John, 197, 371 Fenger, Harold Robert, 310 Fenig, Ethel Carol, 443. 573 Fennell, Robert Edwin, 310, 523 Fenner, Carol Ann, 286, 321 Fenoglio, Richard Anrew, 523 Ferer, Linda Dorothy, 428 Ferger, Charles Edward, 494 Ferguson, Earle Kenneth, 370 Ferguson, Howard Anton, 312 Ferguson, Jeffrey Lee, 233, 311, 379 Ferguson, Marilyn Kay, 200, 343 Ferguson, Nancy Jean, 362 Ferhmin, Olga, 271, 349 Fernandes, Fred Dan, 159, 505 Fernando, Arenas, 325 Ferneau, Bonnie Karen, 430 Ferrara, Kathleen, 357 Ferrara, William L., 297 Ferre, Michael Lee, 325, 490 Ferrell, Anne Marie, 452 Ferrell, Virginia C, 441 Ferris, Dr. D. H., 30 Fess, Philip E., 297 Fesser, Lamar Earl, 264, 267, 272 288 289, 470, 523 Fesser, Ruth Mary, 264, 458 Fett, Catharine Judith, 304, 349 Fetterolf, Rodney James, 405 Feuerbacher, Nancy Jane, 357 Fiala, Thomas Alan, 322, 494 Fichte, Bruce Harold, 400 Ficke, Diane, 263 Ficken, Judith Marie, 170, 203, 441 Fielder, James Adolph, 465 Fiegen, Penny Karen, 459 Field, Ellen Barbara, 435 Fields, Dennis, 403 Fields, Ransom Shaver, 504 Fierke, William Frank, 485 Fierstien. Gary Norman, 281, 487 Fiester, Sheryl Lee, 355, 523 Figge, Kenneth Leroy, 474 Figueira, Joseph F., 473 File, David Michael, 263, 322, 463 Filurin, Ellen Joyce, 138, 184, 434 Finch, Thomas Edward, 312 490 Finder, Earl, 126, 127 Findlay, John O., 289 Fine, Martin, 130 Fine, Ronda Stefany, 154, 155, 458 Finical, John Arthur. 283, 317,' 326 Fink, Gilbert Lee, 302 Fink, Robin, 457 Fink, Ronald Paul, 465 Finkel, Barbara Myra, 441 Finkelstein, Stanley S., 494 Finlayson, Donald Stuart, 476, 523 Finlayson, Ruth Lynn, 176, 282, 364 Finley, Julia Gregg, 283, 297 323 429 Finn, Edward James, 463 Finneran, Dennis Michael, 223, 420 Finnicum, Loren Thomas, 295 Finson, Freya Christine. 197 Fiorito, Carol Ann, 435 Firebaugh, Joyce Maier, 523 Fischer, Dennis Michael, 488 Fischer, Donald Victor, 420 Fischer, Gerald George, 311 Fischer, Jene Susann, 351 Fischer, Ralph Neil, 497 Fischer, William Donald, 423, 523 Fish, Gary Lee, 523 Fish, Jack Allen, 462 Fishbein, Martin M., 418 Fishburn, David Harold, 473 Fisher, Adrienne Lee, 434 Fisher, Brenda Sue, 116, 128 129 206, 456 Fisher, Bruce Warren, 488 Fisher, Debora Ann, 436 Fisher, Dr., 139 Fisher, George Arthur, 494 Fisher, George Myles C, 273, 396, 523 Fisher, Hart Alden, 310 Fisher, James Langston, 274, 281, 303, 503, 523 Fisher, Janice S., 277 Fisher, John Howard, 379 Fisher, Kenneth William, 523 Fisher, Richard F., Jr., 307 Fisher, Robert Reed, 384 Fisher, Sara Rita, 447 Fisher, Sylvia Dawn M., 268, 437, 523 Fisher, William Gregory, 473 Fishlove, Dianne, 321, 353 Fishman, Jane Ann, 457 Fishman, Patti Hope, 154 Fitter, Constance Diane, 271 Fitzgerald, Donna Kay, 186, 435 Fitzgerald, James E., 30 Fitzgerald, Jane Eleanor, 438 Fitz-Gerald, Roger, 194 Fitzjarrald, Daniel E., 294, 322 Fjaldi, Prof. Olaf, 294 Flack, Charlene Kay, 299, 305, 449, 523 Flack, William Wallace, 487 Flacks, Suzanne, 429 Flaherty, Bernard John, 274 Flaherty, Richard J., 324 Flamm, Betty Jo., 266, 350, 523 Flanagan, Michael Harold, 404 Flanders, James Prescott, 198, 371 Flanders, Lillis Kay, 342 Flatness, Ronald Larry, 375 Flax, David Bruce, 190, 301, 504 Fleck, Kenneth Anthony, 487 Fleck, Nancy Jean, 200, 342 Fleisher, David Edward, 159 Fleming, Albert William, 410 Fleming, Henry Pridgen, 325 Fleming, Joe Edgar, Jr., 190, 486 Fleming, Margaret F., 345, 523 Fleming, Robben W., 316 Flener, Fred O., 390 Fletcher, Alvin John, 302, 489 Fletcher, Amaryllis Anne, 195 Fletcher, Harris F., 61. 70 Fletcher, Suzanne L., 319, 368 Fletcher, Tom S., 475 Fletcher, Thomas Wayne, 404 Fletter, Warren Eugene, 325 Fley, (Dean), 143 Fley, Jo Ann, 102, 142, 271 Flickinger, Michael C, 383 Fliesser, Elaine Ruth, 429 Flinn, Patrick Liam, 395 Flinspach, Ann Ella, 266, 454, 523 Flinspach, Charla Jane, 454 Flint, Robert M., Jr., 505 Flood, Melvin Leroy, 194, 314, 465 Flood, Michael Patrick, 422 Flood, William Lloyd, 170, 243, 406 Flora, Kent Allen, 382 Flora, Walter, III, 396 Flores, Camille, 117, 153 Flores, Mary Kay Irene, 203 Floreth, Sandra Lee, 354 Florini, Joseph Vincent, 335, 383 Florini, Robert Dove, 383 Florio, Anthony Ludwig, 383 Florio, Mary Jo, 362, 523 Florreich, James Harold, 325, 523 Flowers, Lawrence Henry, 474 Fluss, Marilyn Sue, 200, 432, 433, 524 Flying Saucer, 43 Flynn, Daniel Gerald, 382 Flynn, Richard Donald, 421 Flynn, Timothy B., 279 Flynn, William Edward, 391 Fockler, Ann Elizabeth, 357 Foerner, Joseph John. Jr., 315 Foerster, Stephen Arthur. 390 Fogel, Major William, 327 Fogler, Diana, 449, 524 Fogler, Hugh Scott, 295 Foley, Kathryn Mary, 446 Folger, Diana, 267 Folger, Donald Foster, 385 Folkerts. Ralph Charles. 264, 380, 524 Follas, Robert Lynn, 465 Fombelle, David Kent, 420 Fomon, Judith Esther, 433 Fomon, June Rose, 433 Fonner, Charles Edwin, 314 Fons, Martha Ann, 448 Foote, Gaile Abbey, 286, 345 Foote, Glenn Lee, 499 Foote, Marjorie Louise, 309, 348 Ford, Edward James, Jr.. 310 Ford, Thomas Edward, 524 Ford, Thomas Munson, 490, 524 Forden, Larry Byron, 504 Foreit, Alexandra Vivian, 365 Foreman, Paul Leighton, 240 Foreman, Paula Nan, 363, 524 Forenz, Kenneth A., 488 Forestner, Mary Evelyn 149, 343. 524 Forhan, Richard Michael, 251, 378 Forke, Sharon Lynne, 434 Forlano, Roberto Jose, 292 Forman, Lee Phillip, 408 Forman, Lois Renee, 441 Formanek, Joan Katherine, 179, 365 Fornango, James Pearce, 322 Fornek, Stanley Peter, 493 Fornof, Carolyn Lee, 364 Fornof, John Griffith, 274, 412 Forowycz, Zenon, 320 Forrest, Ann Lee, 359 Forrest, Gail Ann, 447 Forsyth, Alexander C, 290, 498 Forsyth, Benjamin Ripley, 296, 322 Forsyth, John Raymond, 383 Fort, Patricia Ann, 429 Fortin, Keith Paul, 414 Fortman, Roland Louis, 483 Fortner, Jack P., 400 Fortner, John Phillip, 327 Fortune, Patricia Ann, 308 Fosler, Gail Marvin, 304 Foss, Karen Louise, 467 Foster, Barbara Jean, 154, 286, 451 Foster, Doug Frank, 371 Foster, Harold Edmund, 426 Foster, Judith Lynne, 453 Foster, Linda Sharon, 264, 448 Fountain, Kenneth R., 265 Fournie, Thomas Allen, 295, 395 Foutch, Joseph Fredrick, 176, 420 Fouts, Ronald Edgar, 307 Fouts, Tom Lynn, 314 Fowe, William W„ 491 Fowler, Ann McDermott, 268 Fowler, Eugene Richard, 377 Fowler, Ronald James, 334, 331 Fox, David Michael, 197, 500 Fox, Gary William, 421 Fox, Georgia Ruth, 441 Fox, James Hal, 488 Fox, John Alan, 279, 390 Fox, John David, 299, 390 Fox, Kenneth Ian, 500 Fox, Peter G., 524 Fox, Ralph Roderick, 396 Fox, Rita Lou, 457 Fox, Robert Allen, 403, 479 Fox, Wilma Josephine, 450 Fraker, Gere, 359 Fraker, Guy Cronice, 316, 409 Fraley, Rosalie Clare, 431 Framberger, James F., 487 Frampton, George T., 316 Francis, Carole Ann, 200, 365 Francis, Dixie Lee, 369, 524 Francis, Richard E., 486 Francisco, Beverly Jean, 350 Franciscovich, Paula M., 452 Franck, Peter William, 490 Frank, Allan Fredrick, 497 Frank, Anne C, 288. 363, 524 Frank, Elizabeth, 195, 452 Frank, Harry, 524 Frank, Howard Jay, 325 Frank, Joan Diane, 441, 449 Frank, Rae Iris, 353 Frank, Rudy Walter, 483 Frank, Theodore William, 462 Frank, Yvette Marsha, 428 Frankart, William Arther, 464 Frankel, Barbara Frances, 458 Frankel, Leonard Jay, 419 Frankel, Leslie Joan, 353 Frankel, Richard Stephen, 418 Frankiewicz, Jeffrey R., 465 Franklin, David G., Ill, 463 Franklin, Joanne Sue, 457 Franklin, Larry Lee, 468 Franklin, Robert Vernon, 494 Frankovich, Ernest, 390 Franks, Linda Lou, 116, 164, 275, 347 Franks, Lynn Alan, 412 Franks, Roger Louis, 326, 481, 482 Frantz, Peter Jeffrey, 498 Franz, Allen Edward, 311 Franz, Ronald Richard. 496 Frase, Robert Carl, 470 Fraser, William Thomas, 309, 325, 501 Frazar, Perry Lewis, 383 Frazelle, Janice Leigh, 429 Frazier, Pamela, 439 Frazier, Vicki Ann, 433 Freckmann, Jack Harold. 410 Fredd, Stephen Barry, 325 Frede, John Fredrick, 396, 524 Frederick, Daniel C, 407 Frederick, John Allen, 504 Frederick, Marilyn Carol, 305, 452, 524 Fredericks, Guenther G., 463 Frederickson, Charles L., 281, 325 Frederking, Polly Jo, 457 Fredffredrierks, Larry, 327 Fredley, Donald Floyd, 524 Freeberg, Martha Ann, 457 Freeburger, Michael Eric, 407 Freed, Jo Earline, 439 Freed, Nina, 441 Freedenberg, Charles Ira, 498 Freedlund, Lee Keith, 478, 524 Freelund, Todd Alton, 187 Freedman, Allen Robert, 462 Freedman, Gary Jay, 419 Freedman, Stuart, 419 Freehill, Joann, 324 Freehill, Robert Tyrrell, 398 Freeland, Ronald Stephen, 387 Freeman, Donald Bryan, 307 Freeman, George Wesley, 465 Freeman, Holly Gay, 441 Freeman, Hugh Michael, 501 Freeman, Marsha Jan, 441 Freeman, Martin Bennet, 408 Freeman, Nadine Merle, 444 Freeman, Nancy Irene, 434 Freeman, Wade Austin, 52, 115, 118, 184, 524 Frees, Timothy Robert, 372 Freivogel, William M., 394, 524 French, Alan Robert, 420 French, Judith Kay, 200, 342 French, Wilbur Lile, 94 Frenzel, Richard, 524 Freres, Ronald Peter, 462 Frerichs, Ralph Rudolf, 399 Fretty, Donald William, 467 Fretty, Thomas Irvin, 467 Frew, Sandra Lee, 467 Frey, Barbara Luise, 271 Frey, Paul, 496 Frey, Stephen Sherwin, 397 Friberg, Charlotte Irene, 478 Friedberg, Joan Carol, 459 Friedberg, Michael Henry, 419 Friedlander, Geoffrey Z., 425 Friedlander, Sarah, 356 Friedman, Barba ra Sharon, 445 Friedman, Barry Alan, 419 Friedman, Donald Edward, 495 Friedman, Errol Mitchell, 403 Friedman, Fay Ruth, 435 Friedman, Francine Mae, 524 Friedman, Henry Allen, 397 Friedman, Joyce, 58, 59 Friedman, Julia Anne, 358 Friedman, Mark Paul, 408 Friedman, Michael Larry, 301, 490 Friedman, Michele Bari, 441 Friedman, Robert Melvin, 408 Friedman, Steven Leslie, 411 Friedman, Sueann, 136, 344, 349, 374, 524 Friedmann, Suzanne Iris, 266 Friedrich, Cheryl Rae, 441 Friedrich, Larry Morgan, 117, 376 Friedrichs, George Peter, 467 Friedrichs, James R., 292, 467 Friedrichs, Michael R.. 467 Frielish, Shelley C, 457 Friend, Dain Francis, 488 Fries, Barbara Lynn, 435 Friese, Michael Lynn, 389 Friesen, Paul Frank, 377 Friesl, Dennis Dean, 505 Fris, Frederick Roger, 288. 307, 524 Frisch, Sidney, Jr., 409, 524 Fritz, Donald Edward, 421 Fritz, Gloria Anne, 346 Fritz, Sally Lou, 355, 524 Fritz, Susan Janet, 457 Fritzien, Barbara Lou, 345 Fritzsche, David Jerome, 203, 290, 478 Fritzsche, Raymond Paul, 380, 524 Friye, Shirley Jean, 364 Froehlich, Kurt Paul, 490 Fron, William George, 378 Front, Rosemary Margaret, 302, 430 Froom, Gail Edith, 359 Fross, Barbara Jean, 132, 352 Frost, John James, 373 Fruchter, Rochelle, 445, 524 Fruh, Jon Lyle, 498 Fruin, Jerome Wright, 489 Fruin, John Thomas, 312, 571 Fruland, Robert Gordon. 409 Frumin, Fulton Lewis, 411 Fry, Betty Jane, 348 Fry, Karen Louise, 320 Fry, Nancy Carol, 345 Fry, Dr. William, 86 Frye, Lonnie Lemarr, 490 Frye, Robert James, 468 Frye, Sally, 116 Fryman, Alberta Joann, 436 Fu Taikeung, 463 Fuchs, William Glenn, 491 Fuenfer, Harlene Selma, 457 Fuerst, Lanis Mae, 455 Fugate, Lloyd Wendell, 497 Fugate, William Hedrick, 272, 288, 306, 316, 470 Fuhrer, Joann, 344, 374 Fuiii, Mineo, 295 Fujimoto, Joyce Michiyo, 457 Fulgenzi, Geraldine J.. 345 Fulk, Patricia Jean, 155, 458 Fuller, Judith A., 428 Fuller, Kenneth Leroy, 524 Fuller, Kenson Banks, 469 Fuller, Sally Jane, 304, 459 Fuller, Virgilyn Emily, 269, 441 Fullerton, Jane Velma, 319, 430 Fullerton, John Daniel, 266, 325, 328, 525 Fulton, Donald Dowd, 487 Fulton, Mildred Ann, 461, 525 Fulton, Robert James, 388 Funk, Lorraine Joan, 317, 430, 525 Furlan, Joseph Edward, 498 Furnish, Linda Kay, 302 Futorian, Shari, 459 Fyfe, Bruce Gordon, 412 Fyee, Caroline Ruth, 296, 350, 368, 525 Fymat, Albert, 403 583 G Games and Tournaments; 131 Gamma House. 43S Gamma Phi Beta, 355 Carmen. 467 Garner Foundation. 4SG Garner Galaxy, 4SS Garner Garret, 1SS Garner I, 486 Garner Inn, 487 Garner Shanty, 487 Garner Suites, 480 Gent's Club. 494 Craduate College, 101 Granada Club. 46S Greek Ball 153 Greek Week, 153 Gymnastics, 243 Gabbett, William Todd, 218, 223, 247, 413 Gabler, Richard Alan, 485 Gamboa, Alvaro, 298 Gabor, Richard George, 470 Gacek, Maryann, 441 Gaddy, Edward Peter, 399 Gady, Richard Lynn, 204, 386 Gaecke, Gordon Charles, 413 Gaffron, David William, 301, 501 Gage, Daniel West, 474 Gagerman, Jerome Stuart, 504 Gagliardo, Norman Lee, 415 Gahnstom, Lowell E., 385 Gaides, Frank Carl, 292 Gaik, Francis John, 525 Gain, Brian Robert, 281, 485 Gaines, Martha Kielhorn, 525 Gaines, Susan Joan, 363 Galan, Gustavo Eduardo, 298, 467 Galaty, William Leslie, 395 Galbraith, Joseph E., 142, 505 Gale, Robert Maurice, 406 Galinkin, Lawrence Earl, 484 Galkin, Nettie Sue, 459 Gallagher, Lawrence W., 473 Galle, Gay Antonie, 164, 275, 350 Gallehue, Dena Jill, 204, 436 Gallehue, Judith Ann, 440 Gallentine, Joan June, 204, 368, 525 Gallie, Albert Gordon, 479 Gallik, Melodee Anne, 441 Gallington, Daniel Jay, 474 Gallivan, John Robert, 462 Gallo, William, 194, 195 Galloway, Dianne Lea, 308, 449 Galloway, Kaye Bruce, 287 Galway, Kathleen Marie, 442 Gamlin, Nancy Kathryn, 137, 355 Ganek, Daniel Edward, 505 Gangwer, Myla, 458, 459 Gannon, John Thomas, 525 Gantz, Thea Frances, 443 Garb, Dorothy Sharon, 444 Garbe, Joyce Mildred, 155, 200, 442, 525 Garber, Gloria Anne, 344, 374 Garcia, Arthur F., Jr., 390, 525 Garcia, Joseph Everett, 489 Garcia, Leon C, 390 Gardiner, Craig O., 309 Gardiner, Donald M., 495 Gardner, Alice Ruth, 319, 437, 525 Gardner, Bruce Lynn, 197, 279 Gardner, James Andrew, 136, 289, 322, 375 Gardner, Dean Karl E., 80 Gardner, Karl Robert, 501 Garfien, Sharlene Peggy, 363, 368 Garfien, Mark Elliott, 397 Garfinkel, Merle Iris, 445 Garland, John Middleton, 197 Garlovsky, Carol Ann, 154, 437 Garman, Gill McWilliams, 379 Garman, Sharon Joy, 116, 154, 193, 437, 525 Garmer, Marcia Dian, 200, 263, 448 Garms, Amanda, 467 Garmisa, William Jay, 397 Garner, Gregory Wade, 502 Garrard, Mrs. M., 438 Garratt, Frank Edwin, Jr., 412 Garret, Gerry F., 462 Garrett, M. R., 251 Garrett, Kay Sharon, 448 Garrett, Michael James, 525 Garrison, David Lee, 490, 525 Garrison, Howard W., 401 Garrod, Judith Rosalie, 435 Gartner, Bonnie Edyne, 444 Garver, Ann A., 266 Garvey, Gail Eve, 525 Garver, Thomas, 44 Gary, Charles Larry, 487 Gaskill, Sondra Sue, 266, 454. 525 Gaspich, Virginia Kaye, 321, 461 Gass, Raymond William, 316 Gass, Sandra Jane, 447 Gassman, Frank C, 421 Gassman, Richard Conrad, 302, 489, 525 Gaston, Robert Emmet, 297, 525 Gatawakas, Mary Alice, 457 Gates, Bennett Elihu, 324 Gates, Leland Walter, 306 Gaudio, Dianne Marie, 155, 448 Gauen, Kathleen Jo, 455 Gauer, Charles Arthur, 484 Gauer, Joseph August, 407 Gault, Florence Marie, 153, 186, 364 Gault, Robert Carter, 398 Gaumond, Bruce Joseph, 197 Gauthier, Bryant Edmund, 493 Gavin, Gerald Leon, 279, 390 Gawne, John Charles, 285, 325, 339, 390 Gay, Stephen, Donohoe, 471, 525 Gayer, Ronald Alan, 468 Gaylord, Edwin Joe, 314 Geach, Kenneth Melvin, 487 Gebel, Earl Fred, 415 Gebhardt, John Charles, 198, 490 Gebhardt, Sally Lee, 431 Gebhardt, Sue Perry, 443 Geddis, Paul Ernest, 415 Gedroic, Judith Esther, 429 Gee, Jacqueline Lou, 203, 348 Geerlings, Carol Lee, 458 Gegel, Florence Elaine, 364, 525 Geheber, Mary Jane, 200, 458, 525 Gehlbach, Donald Duane, 289 Gehlbach, Gerald David, 131, 375 Gehlbach, Roger Dale, 269, 479 Gehler, Stanley Norman, 328 Gehrig, Harold William, 312 Gehrig, Ronald Lynn, 424 Gehrke, Kenneth Richard, 490 Geiersbach, Harry James, 197 Geils, Laurelle Jannette, 441 Geise, Carolyn M., 454 Geiser, Barbara Ann, 267, 319, 440 Geiss, Gwendolyn Marlene, 435 Geissler, Byron Richard, 287, 306, 476 Geissman, Patricia Elnor, 398, 457 Geist, David Ross, 398 Gekas, Katherine Elaine, 177, 35s Gelazius, Anthony A., 311 Gelber. Sheila Ann, 430 Geldean, Donald Max, 301, 525 Gelfand, Susan Joyce, 304, 356 Geller, Suzanne Maria, 294, 525 Gelperin, Jack Lewis, 397 Gelwicks, Thomas John, 206, 288, 315, 470 Gembicki, Ruth Ellen, 354 Genant, Harry Kenneth, 279, 379 Genant, Jewel Arlene, 347, 525 Gene, Judy Diane, 154, 206, 457 Genevich, David Clement, 502 Gentry, Donald William, 197, 492 George, Emory Jack, 395 George, Howard Edward, 467 George, James Edward, 266 George, Kathleen Marie, 347 George, Sharon Ann, 433 Georman, Marlene Denise, 271, 433 Geppinger, Carol Lynn, 441 Gerard, Linda Lou, 449 Gerard, Roberta Lee, 265. 441 Gerber, Philip Jay, 283, 525 Gerdanc, Alice Marie, 154, 271, 432 Gerdes, Clarence Lee, 130, 133, 398 Gerdes, Lyle Dean, 525 Gerersbach, Harry J., 495 Gerfen, Susan Virginia, 348 Gergans, Gregory Alan, 130 Gergeni, Rodger Joseph, 325, 501 Gerhardt, Joseph Wilbert, 525 Gerhart, Rita Marie, 354 Gernant, Robert Everett, 487 Gerrond, Susan Jane, 309, 434 Gershon, Robert Rueben. 462 Gerson, Ira Stewart, 487 Gersten, Alan Howard, 185, 496 Gerstner, Susan Jane, 355, 526 Gertenrich, Alan James. 423 Gertz, Marilyn Iris, 353 Gertz, William Alan, 309. 505 Geske, Dolores Susan. 352 Gess, Marlyn, 450, 525 Gessner, Abby Lynn, 459 Getz, Elizabeth Anne, 429 Getz, Evelyn Margaret, 194 Getz, Marjorie Lee, 363 Getzoff, James Byron, 490 Getzov, Joel Merril, 489 Gewolb, Roger Joel, 279, 408 Geyer, Wendy Gay, 357, 526 Ghent, Edd Leighman, 526 Ghilardi, Raymond, 505 Ghode, William C, 410 Giacomino, Gerald Lee, 474 Giallombardo, Joanne, 451 Giamalva, Vincent A., 466 Giannoni, Karen Lea, 342 Gibbens, Willard Douglas, 387 Gibbons, Gloria Ellen, 429 Gibbons, Thomas Paul, 310 Gibbs, Janice Carol, 343 Gibbs, Raymond William, 467 Gibney, Robert Emmett, 462, 526 Gibson, Anne, 363 Gibson, James Lee, 294 Gibson, Nancy Joan, 365 Gidcumb, Brenda Kay, 429 Gienko, Melaniusz Jan, 194, 314, 526 Gierman, Phil Emroy, Jr., 388 ese, Elmer Robert, Jr., 465 ese, James William, 273 ese, Mary Carolyn, 266, 526 ese, Richard Edward, 470 eseke, Georgianne C, 434 eseking, Allan Ray, 420 eske, Mary Lou, 454 esse, Carol Ann, 302, 430 esse, Mary C, 281 eszelmann, Marie E., 446, 526 ffin, David Carlyle, 389, 526 glio, Thomas Lawrence, 132, 371 guere, Gerald Raymond, 494 Ibert, Carol Mary, 359, 526 Ibert, Ralph Barry, 301, 310, 487, 526 Ibert, Sheila Jane, 434 Ibert, Sherwin, 489 Ibert, Susan Craft, 170, 194, 271, 359 Iby, Barbara Miller, 155, 429 Ichrist, David Glenn, 503 Idhaus, William R., 326, 327, 486, 526 Ido, Robert Vincent, 426 les, Jacqueline Hyde, 451 les, Robert Arthur, Jr., 409 Ikerson, Barbara Ann, 200, 359 Ikeson, Emma Sue, 458 Ikison, Joseph M., 312 II, Clement Eugene, 142, 287, 306, 470 526 202, 159, David Deverell, 472, Gene, 157 Linda Lou, 366 Margaret Jeanne, 347 Paul Alan. 394 Sharon Lofton, 429 Her, Curtiss Hale, 375 Her, Margaret Ruth, 203, 345 Her, Robert Maynard, 397 Her, Wadsworth C, 117, 120, 162, 166, 275, 373, 526 lleran, Neal Fredrick, 131, 372 llespie, Jeffrey H., 300 llespie, Judith Ann, 286, 355 llespie, William J., 326 llfillan, Richard A., 406 lliam, Gertrude Janet, 432 llingham, Larry Joe, 471, 526 llins, Gary Newtson, 473 Hum, Janet Gwin, 352 Imore, Catherine Percy, 437 Imore, Jean Wilma, 454 Imore, Phyllis Ann, 130, 133, 348 Imore, Walter L., Jr., 115, 123 162, 275, 504, 526 Imour, Stephen Werner, 404 mbel, Donald Lawrence, 465 mnig, Edwin Joseph, 468 nsburg, Carol Joan, 457 nsburg, Sharon Lynn, 138, 140 nther, John Lincoln, 194 ntzler, Nancy Kay, 445, 526 nze, Carla Minette, 137, 200, 271, 281, 349 rard, Ralph Charles. 395 rdvainis, Vytautas E., 311 ties, Burton, 479 tzendanner, Kenneth F., 317, 466 enko, Michael, 195 Gladish, Ronald Linne, 251, 378 Glantz, Barbara Ann, 442 Glaser, Ann Carol, 447 Glaser, Barry Rona'd, 325, 497 Glaser, Geoffrey Gene, 426 Glasgow, Louis Charles, 478 Glashagel, Barry Bruce, 413 Glashagel, Jerry Gordon, 413 Glasow, Ann, 195 Glass, Genevieve Elaine, 117, 288, 343, 526 Glass, Rozanne Sue, 436 Glass, Thomas Peter, 395 Glass, Toni, 1 17 Glassman, Arthur Lewis, 425 Glauser, Glenn Leon, 223 Glazebrook, Marion E., 383 Glazov, Jerome Louis, 463 Gleason, Diane Michele, 350 Gleason, William Donald, 272, 375 Glendinning, Gene V., 486 Glenn, Mary Kay, 399 Glennon, Charles Edward, 136 383 Glennon, John Charles, 526 Glennon, Martha Gale, 458 Glennon, Mary Jo, 268, 428 Glick, Lois Fern, 448 Glickman, Richard David, 418 Glickson, Barry Morton, 397 Glickstein, Sara, 73 Gliedt, Irene Wilma, 432, 526 Glienke, Phyllis Jean, 271, 320. 431 Glomb, Robert Arthur. 243, 496 Glover, Frederick V., 501 Glowacz, Michael Edward, 390 Goassard, Alan H., 191 Gobbel, Alfred Roger, 266 Gobert, Nancy Ann, 432 Goddard, Mary Ellen, 358, 526 Goddard, Richard John, 407, 526 200, 306, 170, Godfrey, Mrs. Florence, 444 Godfrey, Warren Frank, 309 Godier, Brenda Joyce, 429 Goe, Dick, 132 Goedde, Wilma Maxine, 304 Goeke, Mary Isabel, 428 Goepel, Richard Dennis, 396 Goerisch, Norma, 347 Goers, John William, 386 Goetsch, Glenn Richard, 144, 401 Goettsche, Thomas Ehler, 117, 198, 390 Goetz, Arlene Katherine, 347 Goetz, Carl Ludwig, 373 Goetz, Jeffrey, G., 401 Goetz, Patricia Gleasner, 347, 526 Goetz, Steven Frederick, 484 Goff, James Albert, 326, 407 Goggin, John Edward, 376, 526 Goggin, Joseph O., 478 Goheen, Richard Henry, 387 Goin, John, 298 Going, Marie Helene, 438 Goins, Lyle Eugene, 488 Golan, R. Gale, 353 Golant, Joseph Harry, 297, 526 Golaszewski, Paul Peter, 223, 317 Gold, Arthur Samuel, 526 Gold, Jerrold Bruce, 526 Gold, Maureen Sue, 361, 527 Gold, Stephen Lester, 411, 527 Gold, Susan Enid, 356 Goldberg, Alan Malcolm, 465 Goldberg, Barry Herschel, 397 Goldberg, David Barry, 419 Goldberg, Diane Marsha, 353 Goldberg, Laurel Ann, 428 Goldberg, Merle Dee, 353 Goldberg, Sharon, 356 Goldberg, Susan Lee, 137, 432 Goldberg, Sydney Lynne, 296, 435 Goldblatt, David, 403 Golden, Howard Marc, 488 Golden, Jay Stewart, 527 Goldenberg, Harold Lee, 295 Golder, Barbara Elaine, 459 Goldfine, Lois Nancy, 173, 269, 457 Goldfine, Morton S., 316 Goldhaber, Dale Eric, 484 Golding, Judith Rose, 445 Goldman, Gerald Alan, 117, 180, 481, 482, 501 Goldman, Linda Sue, 76, 363 Goldman, Louise Paula, 363 Goldman, Paul Thomas, 527 Goldman, Roanne, 83, 347 Goldman, Robert Udle, 292, 526 Goldman, Roberta Lee, 344, 374 Goldman, Roslyn Jane, 457 Goldsand, Edward, 465 Goldschmidt, Hanna, 428 Goldsholl, Rayna Susan, 441 Goldsmith, Beverly Rae, 363 Goldstein, Arlene D., 353 Goldstein, Arnold Sidney, 411 Goldstein, Elaine Ruth, 142, 271 Goldstein, Harvey Martin, 419 Goldstein, Jerome S., 491 Goldstein, Lawrence F., 182, 403 Goldstein, Michael Jerry, 418 Goldstein, Susanne Lynn, 431 Goldstin, Mike Burton, 419 Goldstine, Carol Ann, 344, 374 Goldware, Rosalie Karen, 344, 374 Goleash, Joseph John, Jr., 381 Golembievski, Prof. Robert, 283 Golin, Jeffrey Ross, 504, 527 Golomb, Richard John, 490 Golovan, Gale Roberta, 363, 527 Golub, Gary Emil, 490 Golz, Barbara Gail, 306, 441 Goman, John David, 372 Gomberg, Leah Barbara, 157 Gomberg, Sheldon Sam, 527 Gombos, Ed, 478 Gomien, Roger B., 316 Gontovnick, Marilyn P., 437 Good, June Carolyn, 366 Good, Raymond Bernard, 487 Goodale, Thomas Lester, 296 Goodall, Michael George, 279, 398 Goodell, Lois Ann, 360 Goodenough, John Louis, 296 Goodgion, Gilbert, 383 Goodman, Bernard, 195 Goodman, Clair Dudley, Jr., 495 Goodman, Judith Ann, 442 Goodman, Martin Robert, 309 Goodman, Rachel Joyce, 255, 363 Goodpasture, David W., 263 Goodrich, Chester Lee, 197, 484 Goodwin, Paul Dean, 160, 498 Gooze, Daniel Allen, 466 Gopon, Leon Michael, 290 Gordon, Barbara Sue, 344, 374, 527 Gordon, Charles David, 371 Gordon, Dennis Theodore, 400, 500 Gordon, Donald Joseph, Jr., 484 Gordon, Joan Esther, 344, 374 Gordon, Richard Alan, 408 Gordon, Richard Freeman, 527 Gordon, Theodore Paul, 317, 527 Gorman, Dennis Wayne, Jr., 138, 140, 145, 173, 381 Gorman, James J., 467 584 I CONGRATULATIONS (o the CLASS OF 1962 from ILLINI UNION BOOKSTORE 715 S. Wright St., Champaign Gorman, Robert Leo, 316 Gorman, Thomas Daniel, 527 Gorski, Paul Steve, 195 Gorski, Wayne Roger, 527 Gosnell, Emmett Everett, 501 Gosnell, Lynn Irvin, 272, 289, 502 Gossard, Alan Harry, 382, 527 Gossard, David Lee, 296 Gotch, David Andrew, 301 Gotta, John B., 290 Gotaas, Judith Lorraine, 265, 431 Gottlieb, Alan Frederick, 465 Gould, Dennis Charles, 223 Gould, Frank Lloyd, Jr., 527 Gould, Herbert Michael, 527 Gould, Karen Nordlof, 281, 527 Gould, Kenneth D., 480 Gould, Linda Lou, 429 Gould, Phyllis Dianne, 432, 433 Gould, Ralph Reynold, 423 Gould, Raymond Theodore, 296, 527 Goulding, Robert Edward, 412 Goulding, Ronald Kirk, 410 Gourguechon, Jacques A., 384 Gousens, Dan W., 391 Gouveia, Charles Harris, 163 Gove, Richard Dutton, 371 Gowan, Eugene, III, 263, 287, 463 Gower, Mary Barbara, 527 Goyette, Philip, 498 Gozdecki, Josephine B., 451 Grabbe, John Lawrence, 527 Graber, Elaine, 436 Graber, Janice Lynne, 447 Graber, Rochelle Sivia, 155, 444, 527 Grabos, Penelope Ann, 155, 436' Grace, Dean, 85 Grace, Alonzo G., 319 Grace, Cloyd Dale, 243 Grace, Jeanette S., 319 Grace, Rosemary, 437, 527 Grach, Bonita Joyce, 44 Grady, Alfreda, 429 Grady, Lynn Elwyn, 290, 479 Graf, Donald James, 499 Graff, Mrs. Annette, 344 Gragg, Mary Lynn, 452 Graham, Donovan Lee, 462 Graham, Lynn Lee Furnall, 527 Graham, Miss Mary, 433 Graham, William Kimball, 296 Grahn, Mardonna Ann, 286 Gramenz, Merriellen E., 265 Gran, David, 462 Grandinetti, Giovanni, 489 Granes, Sellares Jose, 298 Grant, Brian Jean, 379 Grant, Carlene, 177, 343 Grant, Elizabeth Ann, 366 Grant, Emerson, 328 Grant, Evalyn Beth, 430 Grant, Nancy Hunt, 343 Grant, Wendell Eugene, 287 Grantham, Dennis Berton, 478 Granzine, Jacquelyn I., 430 Grassi, Beverly Joyce, 155, 448 Graubart, Jeffrey Lowell, 139, 527 Graver, Anne Askew, 302, 430 Graves, Pamela Sue, 348 Gray, Bradley Robert, 402 Gray, James Edward, 290 Gray, Lynn Evan, 307 Gray, Myron Paul, 527 Gray, Nancy Elizabeth, 351 Graziano, Anthony Frank, 402 Graziano, James Paul, 383 Grazis, Stanley Lawrence, 306, 490 Grazulis, Linda Joyce, 267, 368 Greanias, John Kennneth, 420 Grebliunas, Nadine L., 429 Greco, Charlotte Eileen, 31, 359 Greco, Robert Joseph, 379, 527 Greeley, Richard Harry, 492 Greeman, D. Bryan, 500 Green, Alvin M., 493 Green, Carol Virginia, 367 Green, Charles Leon, 397 Green, Dannis Joseph, 317, 326 Green, James C, 379 Green, Joan, 434 Green, Maischelle Debra, 443, 527 Green, Marcia, 434 Green, Mary Gay, 197, 441 Green, Michael Jay, 397 Green, Dean Paul H., 83, 283 Green, Paul Michael, 418 Green, Roger Jeffery, 373 Greenberg, Alan David, 293, 296 131 133, 311, 481, 503 Greenburg, Cyrelle Fern, 450, 528 Greenberg, Daniel Arthur, 492 Greenberg, Gail Ann, 363 Greenberg, Gary, 528 Greenberg, Harriet May, 450, 528 Greenberg, Herm Jay, 411 Greenberg, Isbel Ada, 271, 363 Greenberg, Joanne Lynne, 288 450 528 Greenberg, Joy Lynne, 428 Greenberg, Larry, 408 Greenberg, Michael H., 317 Greenberg, Miriam Sue, 286 Greenberg, Ronald, 425 Greenberg, Sally Ann, 363 Greenberg, Shiela Temmy, 155, 435 528 ' Greenberg, Susan Roi, 306, 448 Greenblatt, Joel Leslie, 418 Greenburg, Jerry Lee, 486, 528 Greene, Nancy Kay, 446 Greene, Philip Ashley, 191, 528 Greene, Robert Morrison 287 293 503 Greeneberg, Fern Judith, 432 Greenfield, Mike Jeffery, 408 Greengard, Howard Hart, 481 Greenhalgh, Martin Hunt, 485 Greenhill, Harold Gaylon, 266 Greenholt, Nancy Ellen, 441 Greenshields, William E., 316 Greenspan, Betty Ann, 444 Greenspon, Judith L., 459 Greenstein, Marsha Ann, 428 Greenwald, Edward James, 274 376 Greenwell, James Robb, 379 Greenwold, Richard C, 324, 3?3 Greenwood, Bruce Robert, 481, 495 Greenwood, Ronald Ray, 502 Greer, Marlin Everett, 263 Greffs, Prof. C. Dale, 207, 283 Gregg, Jon Mann, 480 Gregg, Virgil Byron, 478 Gregor, Donald Henry, 528 Gregory, Alice Barbara, 528 Gregory, Alice Barbara, 523 Gregory, Gail Rivers, 203, 437 Gregory, John William, 528 Gregory, Judith Lynn, 458 Gregory, Mary Elyn, 116, 135, 206 435 Gregory, Robert Paul, 307 Gregurich, William A., 301, 528 Greifendorf, James A., 395 Greiner, Arthur Edward, 334, 528 Greinke, Ronald Alfred, 484' Greive, Robert James, 288, 289 391 528 Grenn, Donna Arlene, 432 Gresch, Mildred Irene, 185, 364 Gresens, Henry Louis L., 492 Gresens, Susan Arlene, 352 Greve, John Arthur, 484 Grice, Marcus L., 392 Grieser, Gerald Gene, 495 Grieves, Patricia Ann, 441 Griffey, Ann Jerniere, 451 Griffin, Charles H., 297 Griffin, David, 117 Griffin, Janet Sue, 154, 457 Griffin, Orville William, 492 Griffin, Richard Rowe, 306, 375 Griffin, William E., Jr., 497 Griffith, James Thomas, 467 Griffiths, Carlene Marie, 458 Griffiths, Robert Lamar, 289, 393 Grigsby, Raymond Owen, 274, 405 Grilnek, Salms, 51 Grimes, David Roy, 489 Grimes, Larry Allen, 491 Grinker, Bonnie Joy, 319, 450, 528 Grinnell, Mrs. C, 437 Grinnell, Mrs. Eleanor E., 436 Groble, Robert Edward, 492 Grochowiak, Edward A., 294 Groff, Karen Virginia, 354 Grohne, Bruce Alan, 400 Gromm, Richard Russell, 528 Groner, Carolyn, 435 Groner, Jerald Bennett, 481, 499, 528 Gronowski, David Joseph, 528 Grontkowski, Sandra T., 312 Groppel, Ruth Ann, 154, 305, 429 Grosch, Kenneth Jacob, 495 Grose, Gerald Kern, 194 Grose, Martin Ernest, 307 Grosguth, Geoffrey J., 500 Gross, Harriett Jean, 204, 305, 439 Gross, Myron Robert, 199, 388 Gross, Nancy Joan, 443 Gross, Ronald Paul, 292, 299 Gross, Rosalie, 439 Grossman, Barry David, 411 Grossman, Barry Sherwin, 403 Grossman, Elinor Marlene, 353, 368 Grossman, Franklin Barry, 197, 483 Grossman, Robert Allan, 491 Grossman, Susan Thea, 154, 155, 457 Grote, Carol Ann, 134, 348 Grote, Frink Edwin, 502 Groth, Roger Adolph, 383, 528 Grover, Phillip Cary, 406 Groves, Penelope, 345 Grubb, Gaila Marie, 3, 116, 122 175 351, 528 Grubb, Gaynell Marie, 355, 528 Gruber, Robert Thomas, 377 Grubman, Alan, 417 Gruen, Wayne Thomas, 273, 301, 479 Gruenert, Paul Andrew, 489 Gruenewald, Ralph M., 400, 528 Grundke, Arthur Hans, 311 Grundke, Elaine Hedy, 456 Grush, Byron Edward, 489 Grusin, Mark Lawrence, 425 Gruskin, Myrna Lee, 431 Grybauskas, Nyjola S., 442 DEPENDABLE BOOKBINDING A good book is worthy of being well bound. 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BROCK and RANKIN Edition Book and Catalog Binding For More Than Seventy Years 4501 West 16th Street Chicago 23, Illinois 585 Grzeiewski, Robert A., 377 Guard, Mary Jane, 458 Guasthoff, Nancy Jo, 434 Gubser, Donald Urban, 176, 381 Gudat, Adam Johann, 494 Gudeman, Earl George, 289, 300 Guderjan, Joyce Edith, 452 Guentherman, Larry Joe, 528 Guice, Raleigh Te rry, 392, 486 Guildhaus, William, 293 Guimont, Bonnie Beth, 24, 77, 362 Gula, John Sviatoslaus, 320, 501, 528 Gulbransen, Wayne, 301, 528 Gullakson, Gordon Lewis, 306, 476, 528 Gullette, Cameron, 162 Gunn, John Benjamin, 316 Gurner, Stephen Lawrence, 470 Gurvey, Gary Alan, 397 Gusloff, Roger William, 115, 121, 156, 157, 180, 474, 528 Gusse, David Carlton, 529 Gust, Howard Henry, Jr., 529 Gust, Leroy Charles, 412 Gustafson, Bruce Wayne, 287, 503 Gustafson, James William, 316 Gustafson, Joyce Elaine, 130, 133, 170, 359 Gustafson, Roger Michael, 485 Gustafson, Thane Erik, 423 Gustin, Richard Anthony, 474 Guston, Robert E., 489 Gutierrezleon, Eduardo, 298 Guthrie, Virginia, 305 Guttler, Carol Anne, 366 Guttman, John Thomas, 389, 529 Gutzwiller, Darlene S., 268, 441 Guy, Donald Copeland, 399, 529 Guynn, Jeanette Beth, 438 H Henry's Apple Orchard, 495 Hernando's, 469 Hopkins I, 489 Hopkins II Bast, 490 Hopkins Hideaway, 490 Hopkins Holiday, 492 Hopkins Holler, 492 Hopkins Sybasis, 491 Hopkins Valhalla. 491 House of Eoojah, 469 Gvirtz, Lenore Paula, 433 Gwin, Gregory Dixon, 245, 274, 398 Gwinn, John William, 138, 192, 269, 279, 396 Gwinn, Mary Margaret, 529 Gyer, David Raye, 182, 387 Haake, Frederick Brannon, 491 Haan, Bruce Allen, 301 Haas, Karl Uwe, 298, 529 Haas, Marvin Leroy, 485 Habbegger, Marie Louise, 155, 286, 434 Habdas, Frank Joseph, 483 Habermehl, Peggy Jean, 349 Habes, Joan Ann, 203, 457 Hacker, Marvin Warren, 424 Hackettt, Dennis Gene, 306, 375 Hackleman, William E. M., 398 Haddock, Gary Leroy, 192 Haddon, James Thomas, 397 Hadley, John William, 382 Hadley, Raymond Widenham, 243 Haefelin, Joel Burton, 396 Haefelin, Kathy Jane, 116, 148, 359 Haegele, Galen Roy, 263, 287, 463 Haeger, Thomas Allen, 393 Haertel, John David, 264, 377 Haferkamp, Clayton M., 301, 487 Haferkamp, Mary E., 194, 201, 281, 433, 529 Hafermann, Carolyn Anne, 266, 428 Haffron, Trudy, 136, 139, 178, 271, 282, 344, 374 Hafstrom Karen Jhain, 457 Hagelow, Ellen Katheryn, 359 Hageman, James Howard, 137 Hagen, Helen Jean, 155, 305, 429 Hager, Gerald Alan, 497 Hagler, Judith Lorraine, 203, 264, 319 Hahn, Lt. Payton, 327 Hahn, Gerald Eugene, 268 Hahn, Jerold Thomas, 307 Hahn, Walter Kenneth, 309, 409 Haiduk, James Dominic, 502 Haien, Keith Marston, 490 Hail, Lynn, 165 Haines, Duane Alan, 473 Haines, Edward Toy, 469 Halac, Dennis Peter, 184, 485 Halac, Joseph Charles, 395 Halac, Paul Edward, 395 Halama, Charlene Gayle, 358 Halbesma, Betty, 457 Halcrow, Meribel Bernice, 200, 349 Hale, Joyce, 133, 362, 529 Hale, Dr. Mark P., 99 Haley, Elizabeth, 321, 429 Haley, Grant Lloyd, 307, 503 Halin, Ann Jean, 443 Hall, Allen Harvey, 498 Hall, Carolyn Sue, 434, 529 Hall, Charles Ainsley, 92 Hall, Dennis Calvin, 405, 529 Hall, Diana Lynn, 456 Hall, George Anthony B., 396 Hall, Gerald Dwain, 480 Hall, James David, 496 Hall, John Albert, 159, 287, 304 Hall, John Raymond, 503 Hall, Randall Dean, 293, 467 Hall, Richard Dennis, 405, 464 Hall, Robin Ridgely, 296, 421 Hall, Sharon Lynn, 367 Hall, Valerie Jean, 319 Hallendorff, Ronald Carl, 529 Halleman, Darla P., 271 Halligan, Michael Hugh, 402, 529 Halperin, Ernest Howard, 529 Halperin, Hinda, 138 Halperin, Phyllis Mary, 361 Halperin, Stephen, 264 Halpern, Darlene Joy, 445 Halpern, Hinda Carol, 116, 140 Halpern, Sandra, 457 Halpin, Judith Gail, 431 Halter, Carol Ann, 433 Halverson, Georgia, 308 Halverson, H. O., 96 Hamalian, Sherrie E., 358 Hamblet, Michael Jon, 106, 117, 529 Hamburg, Stephen David, 425 Hamburg, Terry Charles, 425 Hamburger, Marilyn, 432 Hamilton, Carol Eugene, 273 Hamilton, Charleen Sue, 436 Hamilton, Janet Anne, 435 Hamilton, Judith Lavinia, 451 Hamilton, Jean Joyce, 441 Hamilton, June Carol, 455 Hamilton, Kathleen Lou, 343 Hamilton, Lecil Ray, 263, 463 Hamilton, Nadine Louise, 459 Hamilton, Nancy Ann, 364 Hamilton, 377 Hamilton, Sally Sue, 319, 431 Hamlander, Kay Carol, 434 Hamlin, Judith Ann, 451 Hamm, Barbara Nell, 267, 437, 529 Hamm, John Alvin, 571 Hamm, Nancy Carol, 137, 150, 342 Hamman, David Dobson, 373 Hammond, Bonnie Klara, 447 Hammond, Gary Leon, 296, 462 Hammond, James Jacob, 119 Hammond, James Richard, 479 Hammond, James Willard, 115, 529 Hammond, Nellie Jane, 429 Hammond, Sandra June, 308 Hampel, Elizabeth Anne, 437, 529 Hampson, Terry Lee, 373 Hampton, Betty Lou, 431 Hampton, Joseph Lee, Jr., 476 Hamrick, David Kent, 384, 529 Hanafee, Patrick Leo, 529 Hanafin, Michelle P., 268, 428 Hance, Marcia Jill, 362, 529 Hanck, John Joseph, 483 Hancock, E. Brady, 192, 385 Hancock, James Douglas, 389 Hancock, Richard Jolly, 498 Hancock, Robert Wayne, 421 Hand, Bruce George, 488 Hand, Ellen Rebecca, 203, 319, 432, 529 Handbury, John Dean, Jr., 386 Handler, Bruce David, 279, 418 Handler, Joyce L., 296, 434, 529 Haney, Richard Dean, 204, 303, 306, 370 Hanford, Mary Joan, 362 Hangebrauck, John Wayne, 498 Haning, Duane Edward, 306, 409, 529 Hankenson, Lewis Young, 247 Hanks, William T., 504 Hankin, Beth Dorene, 443 Hanks, Rebecca Sue, 459 Hanna, Duane Terrance, 388 Hanna, Edward Craig, 498 Hannah, Harlan Alfred, 498 Hannula, Thomas Andrew, 481, 498 Hanover, Stephen John, 307, 401 Hanratty, Prof. Thomas, 295 Hansen, Bruce Charles, 312, 572 Hanschman, Nancy, 150 Hansen, Don Michael, 317, 490 Hansen, Gayle Patricia, 268 Hansen, Glenn Fred, 405 Hansen, Harold John, 481, 484 Hansen, James Donald, Jr., 485 Hansen, Janice C, 277 Hansen, Katherine C, 137, 359 Hansen, Karen Lee, 357 Hansen, Karen Sue, 132, 452 Hansen, Lawrence Noel, 30, 122, 138, 139, 141 Hansen, Susan B., 437 Hanser, David Albert, 197, 264, 279, 497 Hanson, David Sumner, 468 Hanson, Edith Florence, 287, 304, 461 Hanson, Glen F., 309 Hanson, James Michael, 306 Hanson, James Roger, 498 Hanson, Janet Marion, 358 Hanson, Joseph Frank, 117 Hanson, Larry, 117 Hanson, Dr. Lyle, 315 Hanson, Martha Jean, 355, 529 Hanson, Philip Gaffney, 269, 469 Hanson, Mrs. Ray, 469 Hanson, Ruth Ellen, 461 Hanus, Ronald Lee, 502 Hanzel, Joanne, 443, 529 Happel, Carol Jean, 457 Harant, William, Jr., 372 Hard, Charles Dennis, 322 Hard, James Michael, 478 Harders, Kathleen Carole, 359 Hardesty, David Lee, 296, 401 Hardesty, Larry Vernon, 468 Hardesty, Mrs. Ruby, 427 Hardin, Jack, 223 Harding, Ruth, 155, 430 Hardwick, Gene Thomas, 401 Hardy, Arthur Harris, Jr., 481, 501 Hardy, Leroy Albert, 296 Hardy, Thomas George, 488 Hardy, Thomas William, 483 Harewood, Richard A., 109 Harker, Virginia Ann, 456, 529 Harkess, Thomas Carter, 426 Harkness, Terence Gene, 423 Harlan, Mrs., 378 Harlan, Leon S., Jr., 377 Harlan, Nancy Kathryn, 200, 343 Harlin, Bernice H., 348 Harling, Gayle Yvonne, 200, 453 Harlow, John Marston, 396 Harmer, Richard S., Ill, 292 Harms, David Jacob, 204, 391 Harms, Paul George, 465 Harnish, Geri, 352 Harnly, Larry Wayne, 486 Harp, Ken Lee, 272, 289, 464, 529 Harper, George W., 310 Harper, James Douglas, 307 Harper, Robert Wayne, 486 Harr, Vada Insook, 437 Harrell, Judith Lee, 318, 457 Harrington, Judith Morse, 281 Harrington, Stanley, 30 Harrington, William C, 383 Harris, Barbara Jean, 153, 434 Harris, Bruce Wayne, 290, 466 Harris, Carol Joyce, 155 Harris, Carolyn Joyce, 456 Harris, Donald Edward, Jr., 382 Harris, Frederick T., 314 Harris, Harold Eugene, 314, 467 Harris, Jesse David, 290, 469 Harris, Jody Ann, 176, 274, 444 Harris, Joel Jay, 489 Harris, Joseph Gilbert, 373 Harris, Marjorie, 286 Harris, Martha Huxfable, 530 Harris, Michael Leon, 403 Harris, Robert Raymond, 268 Harris, Ronald James, 502 Harris, Timothy Michael, 199 Harris, Ward Clark, 297, 316, 446, 530 Harrison, Bruce Elbert, 200, 347, 398, 530 Harrison, Christine, 200 Harrison, Dale Wayne, 297 Harrison, John Henry, 412 Harrison, Mary Ann, 355 Harrison, Kenneth Gerald, 488, 530 Harrison, Thomas Eugene, 493 Harrison, Walter H., 257, 390 Harrison, Willi am F., 504 Harrold, Jack Dennis, 303 Harrold, Jimmie D., 501 Harryman, Elizabeth, 343 Harsh, James Phillip, 489 Harshbarger, Charles E., 272, 412, 530 Harshbarger, William R., 279 Hart, Haskell Vincent, 295 Hart, Julina, 201, 319 Hart, Richard Evan, 376, 468 Hart, Robert Jay, 397 Hart, Robert Stanley, 486 Hart, Sally, 58, 59 Hart, Sara Melissa, 282, 359 Harter, Kathryn Estelle, 354 Hartjen, Clayton Alfred, 409 Hartleb, John Ferdinand, 147 Hartleroad, Bobby L„ 316, 424, 530 Hartman, Donald George. 468 Hartman, Evelyn Pearl, 154, 435 Hartman, Joel Lanning, 197, 371 Hartman, Jon David, 316 Hartman, Nancy Jean, 305, 319, 433 Hartman, Patsy June, 345 Hartman, Thomas James, 385 Hartmann, Randall James. 279 Hartmann, Ronald T., 478 Hartnett, Judith Hope, 200, 326, 342 Hartray, Helen Ann, 441 Hartsock, Robert I., 310, 530 Hartstirn, Sharron Leigh. 271, 453 Hartweg, Darrell Lee, 138, 140 Hartwig, Dale Edward, 388 Harvey, James William, 483 Harvey, Robert, 283 Harvey, Theodore R., Jr., 499 Harvey, Wayne Robertson, 136, 137, 422 Harwood, Janice Pamela, 444 Harwood, Margaret Lee, 286, 530 Haselhorst, Ward Charles, 267, 504 Haskell, Philip B., Jr., 530 Haskett, Annette Kaye, 154, 433 Haskins, Judith Audrey, 62, 361 Haskins, Nancy Louise, 530 Hasman, J oseph John, 117, 180, 481 482 Hasse, Arthur Anthony, 379, 530 Hasselbring, Leroy W., 498 Hassler, Margaret Louise, 366 Hastings, Carl Wayne, 468 Hastings, Chris, 198 Hastings, David Campbell, 497 Hastings, James Douglas, 502 Hastings, John C, 398 Hastings, Philip S., 197 Hastings, Willmore Crane, 316 Hatch, Dean, 157 Hatch, Gaylort, 103 Hatch, Robert Leroy, 375 Hatland, Raymond Gilbert, 201, 380 Hatley, Earl L., 480 Hatton, Peter Joseph, 265 Hatton, Robert John, 182, 496 Hauck, Judy Rice, 362 Haugaard, Philip Ivar, 314 Haugen, Robert Arthur, 380 Haughton, William Lee, 496 Haun, Mary Ann, 434, 530 Hausch, Ronny H., 504 Hauseman, Douglas W., 40, 198 Hauser, John Carl, III, 382 Hauser, Richard Louis, 481, 482, 501 Hauser, Ronald Byron, 501 Havelka, Ronnie Dean, 279 Havens, Dorothy Louise, 308, 350 Haverstock, Thomas Keith, 421 Havlik, Gail Ann, 304, 351 Hawbaker, Stuart D., 473, 142, 289, 473, 530 Hawes, Darlene Elaine, 436 Hawes, Mary Carol, 437 Hawk, Roger Montell, 400 Hawkins, Barbara Jean, 447 Hawkins, George C, Jr., 493 Hawkins, Miss Helen, 441, 457 Hawkinson, Barbara Ann, 441 Hawkinson, Edwin Andrew, 316 Hawkinson, Harold W., 289, 375, 530 Hawkland, Prof. William D., 316 Hay, Donald Everette, 287, 471 Hayday, Alexander, 320 Hayd en, James Jay, 476 Haydon, Randall B., 273 Hayenga, Evelyn Shouse, 530 Hayenga, Marvin Lee, 272, 289, 306, 530 Hayenga, Wayne Allen, 279, 289, 306, 375 Hayes, Dorothy Helen, 364 Hayes, Floyd Corliss, 487, 530 Hayes, Kevin Jim, 299, 390 Hayes, Mareta Lou, 302 Hayes, Merwyn Alfred, 306 Hayes, Ronald Dee, 463 Hayes, Thomas Mark, 398 Haynie, Roberta Ann, 268, 321, 428 Hays, Mary Frances, 429 Hays, Peter Franklin, 468 Hayskar, Robert Arthur, 393 Haznedl, Lois Ann, 432 Heads, Terry Helen, 116, 122, 162, 275, 288, 530 Heagney, Anthony Thomas, 498 Heal, Kenneth Lee, 485 Healy, Susan Lynn, 355, 530 Heath, Charles Chandler, 530 Heath, Edward Henry, 314 Heath, Percy, 174 Heberer, Priscilla Jo, 435 Hechtman, Louise Ellen, 353 Heckert, Dwight George, 272, 289, 530 Heckert, Theressa S., 530 Heckler, Lawrence C, 474 Heckman, Irvin, 141, 283 Hedden, Daniel Paul, 248, 424 Hedien, Bradley Lee, 501 Heerboth, Richard John, 465 Heerdt, Edmund Dale, 469 Heffelfinger, Harry Noel, 322 Heffernan, James H., 489 Heffington, Marvin Dean, 395 Heffron, John Richard, 491 Hefter, Babette Lee, 445 Hegener, Henry Harlan, 115, 412 Hegener, Hughes H., 412 Hegmann, Carole, 195 Hegner, Nancy E., 368 Hehir, Thomas Roger, 493 Heidelberger, Elliot, 408 Heidenreich, Max Robert, 198 Hein, Owen Vanness, 138, 481, 482 Heineman, Kenneth Robert, 117, 381 Heinhorst, Ralph Thomas, 289, 306 Heiniger, Patricia Kay, 148, 348 Heinisch, Carl Joseph, 491 Heinmiller, Richard Wine, 382 Heinrich, David Burton, 470 Heinrich, Raymond Lee, 322, 496 Heinrich, Richard Otto, 415 Heins, Conrad Frank, 192 Heinzel, Kenneth Anthony, 390 586 i Capture for a lifetime these priceless years in a portrait by . . ,. ■■ SANDY SHOWALTER 587 Heinzel, Sally Charlene, 163, 351 Heinzman, Richard Ruel, 182, 418 Heischmidt, Jesse A., 530 Heise, Kenneth Gene, 264 Heisler, Diana Louise, 203, 267, 451 Heisler, John Arthur, 197, 500 Heiss, Margaret Roberta, 116, 449 Heitmeyer, Karen Ann, 441 Heitz, William Herbert, 502 Helen, John Dennis, 144, 288, 304, 423, 530 Heleand, Steven Allan, 408 Helfinstine, Mary Carol, 364 Helfinstine, Robert A., 281, 297, 303, 530 Helinder, Richard, 395 Helinek, Jack D., 485 Heller, Dolores Dena, 356 Heller, Gary Eugene, 468 Heller, Jane Ann, 178, 203, 271, 282, 365 Heller, Peter Samuel, 501 Heller, Sandra Joy, 356 Heller, Steve Brian, 248 Hellman, Mark David, 403 Hellweg, Robert D., Jr., 492 Helman, Ronald Jules, 419 Helms, Joseph Bernard, 572 Helnich, Jerry O., 316 Hemann, David, 264 Hembrough, Betty Lou, 102 Hembrough, Daniel Edwin, 289, 490 Hembrough, David Merle, 289, 306, 490, 530 Hembrough, Gary Don, 223, 420 Henderson, Donald Max, 269, 488 Henderson, John James, 491 Henderson, Mary Margaret, 368 Henderson, Stephen C, 485 Henderson, Thomas Paul, 204, 281, 375 Hendren, Paul Carter, 178, 389 Hendrick, James Thompson, 124, 138, 139, 140, 300, 314 Hendricks, Charles A., 303 Hendricks, Elmer Charles, 312 Hendricks, Fred A., Jr., 426 Hendricks, Richard Allen, 495 Hendrickson, Donald Lee, 294, 504 Hendrix, Margo Mae, 428 Hendron, Alfred J., Jr., 325 Heneghan, John Michael, 481, 482 Henk, Robert Clarence, 492 Henkin, Bruce Stuart, 462 Henkle, Janis, 116, 185, 343 Henlein, Bette Jane, 429, 530 Henness, Charles Parker, 205, 384, 531 Hennessy, Daniel James, 376 Hennessy, Michael Edward, 402 Henning, Elwyn Frank, 531 Henning, Lois Evelyn, 441 Henning, Margaret Haven, 441 Henning, William Louis, 478 Henninger, Robert Harold, 465 Henninghausen, Charles, 266 Henrichs, Norvan Wayne, 315 Henriksen, Lars Emil, 301 Henry David Dodd, 21, 23, 70, 109, 110, 111, 115, 279 Henry, Diana Ruth, 204, 305, 431 Henry, Donald A., 186, 401 Henry, Donald Alison, II, 285 Henry, John Lyle, 279 Hensler, John David, 395 Henson, Harlan Neil, 309, 476 Henson, James Mayfield, 281, 465 Henson, Suzanne, 451 Henss, Robert Paul, 288, 300, 503 Henwood, Thomas David, 284, 388 Herbst, George Francis, 465 Herda, Lorraine Norma, 455, 531 Herdt, Adele Lynn, 431 Herman, Harvey Alan, 408 Herman, Nancy Lou, 443 Hermann, Harvey A., Jr., 194, 195 Hermesdorf, James Emmett, 503 Hermling, Barbara Jane, 116, 164, 275, 288, 351 Hermsmeyer, Ralph Kent, 197, 399 Herndon, John Nicholas, 497 Herner, James Phillip, 490 Herning, Lance Gale, 491 Herning, Luanna Gay, 457 Heron, Carolyn Roberta, 459 Herout, Roberta Marie, 200, 347, 531 Herrera, Trevino Carlos, 505 Herrin, Synder E„ II, 308, 420 Herrington, Kay T., 430 Herrington, Shirley Livesky, 531 Herrold, Boyd L., 493 Herschbach, Robert E., 380 Hersemann, Daryll Dwayne, 531 Hershberg, Theodore, 419 Herzberg, Marsha Janet, 435 Herzberger, Dorothy Sue, 154, 441 Herzer, Raymond W., 307, 500 Herzing, William Joseph, 505 Herzon, Frederick David, 462 Heshelman, Lawrence W., 503 Hesser, Michael Bruce, 489 Hester, John Thomas, 492 Hester, Phillip Allan, 411 Hetrick, Marjorie Lee, 437 Heveran, Judith Gail, 435 Hewes, Ann B., 454 Hewitt, Barnard, 161, 162 Hewitt, Mary Jean, 352 Hexdall, Ruth Hannah, 531 Heyen, Joanna Lee, 431 Heyne, Barbara Will, 441 Hiatt, Tom, 295 Hibbing, Kenneth Fred, 500 Hibler, Herbert Allen, 492 Hickey, Linda Louise, 450, 531 Hickey, David Earl, 496 Hickey, Thomas John, 388 Hicks, John Robert, Jr., 197, 499 Hicks, Robert Elmo, 263, 463, 481 Hicks, Terrill George, 292, 301, 414, 531 Hidblom, Charles, 468 Hidiroglon, Helen K., 427 Higashide, Carlos S., 531 Higgerson, Anita Louise, 457 Higgerson, Bonita Leona, 457 Higgerson, Clifford H„ 420 Higgerson, Juanita Mary, 457 Higgins, Elizabeth June, 434, 531 Higgins, James Jacob, 473 Higgins, Richard Wallace, 412 Higgins, Russell Leroy, 464, 303, 289 Higgins, Susan Lee, 186, 435 Higgins, Thomas Alan, 388 Higgins, Janet, 357 Highsmith, George, 194 Hightower, Faye Muriel, 433 Higley, Wayne M., 273 Hikawyj, Helen, 429, 320 Hilderbrand, Carol Lee, 431 Hildwein, Richard, 183 Hilgenberg, Paul Andrew, 470 Hilgenberg, Robert John, 265 Hill, Aaron Spencer, 501 Hill, Andrea Beth, 441 Hill, Barbara Steffi, 350 Hill, Bertram Carl, Jr., 400 Hill, Connie Lynne, 367 Hill, Cynthia Louise, 431 Hill, Dietrich Arno, 395 Hill, Donald Joseph, 397 Hill, Gale Allen, 531 Hill, Henry David, 273 Hill, Howard Wayne, 292 Hill, Jean, 102 Hill, Jean Francys, 154, 180 Hill, Judith Andrade, 194, 195 Hill, Judith Ann, 450 Hill, Judith Ann, 455 Hill, Larry M., 266 Hill, Martha Jane, 155, 271, 451 Hill, Roger Clinton, 312, 490, 572 Hill, Sandra Lu, 200, 358 Hill, Stephen Blansett, 269, 287, 479 Hill, Susan Jean, 319 Hillary, Gerald Patrick, 490 Hillberger, J. C, 491 Hillebrand, Robert J., 395 Hiller, Richard Keith, Jr., 400 Hilliard, Carolyn E„ 264, 431 Hilliard, Robert Harold, 405 Hilliker, Jack Raymond, 497 Hillman, Martha Jane, 436 Hills, Clinton Raymond, 492 Hilton, Harry H., 310 Himbrose, Richard W., 491 Himmel, David Paul, 467 Himstedt, Marjorie Ann, 438 Hinchcliff, Anne E., 436 Hinchman, Ray Richard, 503 Hinderberger, Philip R., 410 Hindsley, Robert Warner, 194 Hine, Donna Lu, 355 Hine, Dr. James, 266 Hines, Michael Wayne. 497 Hinman, Gary Lee, 177, 480 Hinshaw, Karen Ruth, 201 Hinton, Dorothy Marie, 429 Hintz, Norman Clare, 531 Hinze, Philip Lewis, 382 Hirsch, Alice Barbara, 308 Hirsch, Judith, 319, 450, 531 Hirsch, Kenneth Lewis, 309, 486 Hirsch, Joel Stephen, 425 Hirsch, Stephen Charles, 142 Hirschtick, Michael John, 403 Hirst, Richard Norman, 494 Hirt, William Frederick, 376, 480 Hiscox, Kaaren Elizabeth, 531 Hiser, James Douglas, 492 Hite, Arthur Joseph, 411 Hites, Joyce Ann, 347 Hlavacek, Katherine Anne, 20, 255, 282 Hoarsely, Pam, 90 Hobbs, Joseph William, 293, 317, 490 Hobson, Estelle, 343 Hobson, Larry Gene, 273, 281, 414, 531 Hochleutner, Richard L., 223 Hockenhull, James L., 371 Hocking, Paul Reid, 197, 465 Hocking Sandralee, 358 Hodam, Barbara Lenore, 114, 531 Hodel, Gene Edward, 471 Hodge, Diane Lynne, 433 Hodges, Earl John, 401 Hodges, Gini, 36 Hodges, Joseph Everett, 476 Hodges, Raymond Clarence, 476 Hodges, Virginia M., 454 Hodgin, Thomas Arthur, 501 Hodgkins, David Haskins, 504 Hodgson, William Ernest, 531 Hodson, Richard Glendon, 387 Hoech, Gary Fredrick, 264 Hoekstra, Marilyn Jean, 427 Hoekstra, Ralph Wayne, 267, 466 Hoekstra, Ronald Bennett, 468 Hoelzel, Geraldine Jane, 451 Hoener, Wayne David, 492 Hofer, James Harrison, 401 Hoff, Barbara Jean, 441 Hoffberg, Ira Gene, 191, 287, 501 Hoffeins, Gail Marie, 453 Hoffman, Alan Bruce, 194, 376 Hoffman, Albert, 264 Hoffman, Bruce, 198 Hoffman, Caralee Matrose, 84, 309, 319, 448 Hoffman, Carolyn Louise, 178, 360 Hoffman, Eileen, 343, 534 Hoffman, Gayle G., 431 Hoffman, Jerry Lee, 306 Hoffman, John Lee, 503 Hoffman, Judith A., 305, 439 Hoffman, Larry Irwin, 397 Hoffman, Lowell Martens, 207, 130, 301, 386 Hoffman, Marilyn Rosa, 458 Hoffman, Ralph Arthur, 396 Hoffman, Robert Gerald, 531 Hoffman, Robert James, 382, 531 Hoffman, Roland Robert, 290, 466 Hoffman, Sharon Lucile, 452 Hoffman, Sharon Joy, 354 Hogan, Bobbie R., 398 Hogen, Janet Warner, 277 Hogg, Linda Sue, 457 Hogrefe, Lois Ann, 531, 343 Hohm, James Edward, 296 Hohmann, Philip George, 279 Hohrein, Margaret Anne, 531 Hohulin, James Lee, 531, 307 Hokin, John Jacob, 408 Holbrook, Hal, 53, 171 Holbrook, James Lansing, 245, 274, 398 Holbrook, John Amidon, II, 383 Holder, Lydia Lou, 457 Holder, Margaret Ann, 455 Holder, Susan, 343 Holder, William Leitch, 412 Holderman, Carol Lynn, 319, 448 Holderman, Jan A., 454 Holderman, Janet Ella, 266 Holdt, Terry Norman, 480 Holecek, Donald Francis, 307 Holland, Nancy, 434 Holland, Pat, 223 Holland, Rhoda Elizabeth, 351 Holland, Susan, 352, 368 Holland, William Joseph, 279, 421 Holle, Robert Wilfred, 198, 314 Hollenbeck, Dale Norton, 487 Holler, Douglas Allen, 197, 289, 306, 391 Hollerbach, Robert R., 387 Holley, Wilbur Lawrence, 279 Hollingsworth, Don Allen, 274 Hollowell, Charles A., 300 Holly, William John, 486 Holm, Ralph William, 488 Holman, Dawn Jo Ann, 354 Holman, Joe A., 499 Holmberg, James Michael, 465 Holmes, Carol Crandall, 308 Holmes, Carole Yvonne, 204, 269, 271, 305, 439 Holmes, Corwin M., 384 Holmes, Harold L., 376 Holmes, Harold Z., Jr., 117, 311 Holmes, Karen Lou, 451 Holmes, Richard Lynn, 306 Holmes, Susan Alice, 265 Holmes, William Lynn, 423 Holmstrom, Sharon June, 461 Holste, Frances Rosalie, 321, 446 Holt, Prof. Harold W., 316 Holt, Niles Robert, 309, 462, 531 Holty, Robert Michael, 267, 381 Holtzman, Phyllis Ann, 361 Holverson, Georgia Helen, 458 Holzhauser, Karen Etta, 455, 531 Holzhauser, Pamela Sue, 455 Holzman, Todd Frederick, 418 Homan, Harry Robert, 309, 487 Homeier, Kenneth Ray, 404 Homer, Barbara Carol, 25, 203, 342 Homes, Hal, 243 Hommel, Virginia E., 281 Homo, Kenneth Roy, 492 Honegger, Gordon Dean, 306, 398 Honegger, Jack Dean, 466 Honegger, Samuel E., 398 Hodd, Judith Francine, 164, 275, 317, 347 Hood, Patricia Lou, 305 Hook, Charles Burton, 275, 294, 534 Hook, Leroy F., 468 Hook, Richard Wayne, 296, 420 Hoopes, Sandra Sorell, 342 Hoot, Susan, 31 Hoover, Blanche Cecilia, 428 Hoover, Lonny Raymond, 532 Hopewell, Robert A., Jr., 423 Hopkins, Ellen Ruth, 428 Hopkins, James Joseph, 491 Hopkins, Linda Ann, 452 Hopkins, Pamela K., 367 Hopkins, Theresa Marie, 263, 349 Hoppe, Beverly Ann, 266 Hoppe, llene Helen, 532 Hoppe, James Fred, 474 Hopper, Dale Francis, 314, 399 Hopper, Larry Dale, 301, 469 Hoppins, Raymond Nelson, 372 Hopson, Sarah Martha, 286, 319, 351 Horack, Stanley Paul, 487 Horiuchi, Edward Mitsuru, 532 Horn, Anthony Van, 322, 495 Horn, Wendy Jane, 25, 205, 342 Hornbrook, Albert Ray, 417 Home, Ronald Herbert, 406 Horner, Harlan (Jack), 14 Horsley, Pamela, 366 Horsley, Pamela Kay, 267, 281 Hortin, Janet Fieber, 305 Horvichi, Edward M., 498 Horwitz, Barbara Ann, 441 Horwitz, Roger Lee, 403 Horwitz, Seymour Joseph, 501 Hoselton, Raymond Lewis, 466 Hosken, Cynthia Esther, 532 Hosken, Richard John, 159, 501 Hotchkiss, Susan E., 116, 342 Hothan, Judith Belle, 437 Hott, Memorial Center, 88 Hough, Ann Christine, 266, 434 Hough, Gary David, 310 Hough, Richard Anton, 197, 279 Hough, Thomas Mclntyre, 301, 487 Houkal, Joan Annette, 360 Houlberg, Charles F., 198 Houmard, Mark Edwin, 197 Houmes, Daniel Vinson, 473 Hourigan, Miki, 435 House, Harriet Elizabeth, 351, 532 Houseknecht, Adelaide J., 451 Houser, Mary Lou, 342, 532 Houser, Norman David, 306 Houstin, Allen D., 467 Houston, Edward Roy, 395 Houston, Nancy E., 264 Houston, Pamela Ann, 441 Houston, W. L., 317 Hovde, Laurel, 194 Hovey, Larry Michael, 498 Hovious, Maurice Randel, 82 Howald, Emily Sue, 287 Howard, Barbara Lou, 305, 455 Howard, Brina, 461 Howard, Carolyn Kay, 458, 532 Howard, Frank Edward, 395 Howard, Jane Alice, 176, 355 Howard, Larry Grant, 478 Howard, Louis B., 80 Howard, Truman Woodford, 501 Howe, Dale Edward, 266, 486 Howe, Nancy Lee, 437 Howe, Shu Yeh, 501 Howell, Donald Raymond, 422 Howell, Frederick Duane, 464 Howell, Larry James, 478 Howes, Mary C, 315 Hoxsey, Stanley Douglas, 307 Hoyme, John Thomas, 375 Hoyt, Daniel Wham, 407 Hoyt, Ronnie Allan, 481, 502 Hrechko, Alexander, Jr., 384 Hrejsa, Allen Francis, 268 Hromiak, Adrian Walter, 320 Hrubec, Caroljean B., 436 Hsia, David Hsiao Lung, 48, 159 Hubbard, Dorothy Louise, 114, 194, 195, 281, 532 Hubbard, Elizabeth Ann, 200 Hubbard, Harry Leroi, 328, 532 Hubbard, William Alfred, 314, 410, 532 Hubbs, James Alfred, 325, 489 Hubele, Roger Keith, 303 Huber, Harold Frederick, 194, 314, 532 Huber, Walter Hans, 532 Hubert, Cecilia Lee, 203, 441 Huck, Irvine Andrew, 532 Huck, James Michael, Jr., 46 Huck, Mary Agnes, 347, 532 Huck, Mary Ellen, 179, 342 Huck, Sharon, 46 Hucko, Lelia Eunice, 206, 269, 440 Hudak, Gregory Jon, 484 Hudek, James John, 387 Hudson, Donald David, 203 Hudson, Earl Alfred, 296 Hudson, Jack Wallace, 532, 406 Hudson, James Laverne, 293, 486, 532 Hudson, Richard Dale, 301, 317, 492, 532 Huegy, Harvey, 283 Huehne, Karl Jackson, 501 Huey, Donald J., 383 Huff, James Justin, 194, 314, 487 Huff, Sara Jane, 348 Hufflnes, Warren Lewis, 407 Huffington, Dennis A., 382 Huffman, Dawne Carroll, 442 Huffman, Ronald Gene, 490 Hufford, Beverly Joyce, 116, 125, 185, 304, 446, 532 Hufford, Gary Eldon, 409 Huggins, Larry F., 270 Hughes, Brandon Lome, 279, 491 I Hughes, Earl Mulford, Jr., 109, 178, 285, 289, 303, 391 Hughes, James Kermet, 274, 389 Hughes, Jane Rae, 154, 155, 435 Hughes, Phyllis Lorraine, 154, 197 Hughes, Randall Edward, 483 Hughes, Richard Dana, 466 Hui Perh Yoc, 449, 532 Huizenga, James Allen, 474 Hulick, Charles H., Ill, 372 Huling, Michael Dean, 415 Hull, Beth Vivian, 197, 354 Hull, David Stitz, 264, 279 Hull, Geriann Bell, 137, 334, 437 Hull, James Dexter, 292 Hull, Margaret Sharon. 448 Hull, Prof. William, 281 Hull, William Dean, 372 Hull, William Lee, 316 Hull, William Mark, 133, 134, 204, 412 Hulse, Lesley Alan, 490 Hulslander, Gary Lee, 387 Hulvey, Judith Anne, 319, 532 Humbert, Dale Eugene, 272, 289, 504, 532 Humble, Mae Thelma, 437, 532 Hume, Rosalie, 441 Humm, William Leroy, 532 Humphrey, Reba Ann, 436 Humphreys, Robert Lance, 288, 306, 375, 532 Hunley, Paul Thomas, 471 Hunley, Thomas A., 306 Hunt, Barbara Lee, 442 Hunt, Jacquelyn Edith, 200, 286, 343, 532 Hunt, Linda Sue, 305, 439 Hunt, Stanley Ross, 376, 532 Hunt, William Arrasmith, 245, 326, 327 Hunter, David, 328 Hunter, Frank, 392 Hunter, Linda Jane, 345. 532 Hunter, Robert Darrell, 160, 499 Huntley, Donald Wayne, 486 Huntley, Margaret Nella. 455 Hupfer, Philip Leroy, 301, 326, 399, 533 Hurd, Diane Kay K., 357 Hurd, Diane Sue, 281, 354 Hurd, Thomas Ward, 423 Hurelbrink, Merle Gene, 328 Hurley, William Michael, 402 Hurst, Joseph Brannan, Jr., 390 Hurst, Joyce Ann, 266, 269, 439 Hurt, Alice Stover, 126 Hurt, Robert Frank, 487 Hurt Tiiu, 436 Hurwich, Sofia Ann, 155, 432, 433, 533 Hurwitz, Dianne Susan, 433 Husayko, Amylue, 451 Husayko, Dorothy Rose, 433 Hustedt, John David, 398 Huston, Allen Dale, 194, 272, 303, 533 Huston, Bruce, 194 Huston, George Patrick, 289, 375 Huston, Richard Lee, 375 Huston, Sharon Ann, 455 Huszar, Carol Ann, 533 Huszar, Louis George, Jr., 293 Huszti, Louis, 494 Hutchens, Barbara Anne, 533 Hutchinson, David Earl, 500 Hutchinson, David Lester, 292, 491 Hutchinson, Susan Joy, 451 Hutchinson, Sylvia, 195 Hutchison, John Joseph, 325 Huth, Carol Lynn, 309, 428 Hutler, Frankee Dee, 154, 433 Huttner, Susan Ann, 428 Hutzenlaub, Robert Emil, 491 Huyler, Joseph Patrick, 412, 533 Hyatt, Betty Jo., 443 Hyde, Kalman Ann, 116 Hyde, Harland Earl, 295 Hyden, Howard Evert, 502 Hyland, Jerry Dale, 502 Hyldahl, James Sadler, 405 Hyman, Thomas Steven, 397 Hyndman, Harry Lester, 533 Hyndman, Virginia Ellen, 442 Hyten, Robert Spencer, Jr., 533 Ideal Girl, 153 Illi-dell. 470 Illini Guides, 142 Illiiii Publishing Co., 183 Illini Relations Committee, 133 Illini T'nion, 126. 128. 133 mini TTnion Review Board, 129 Illini Baseball Team, 233 Illio Business Staff, 133, 177. 178. 179 Illio Editorial Staff, 133, 175, 176, 177, 183 llliolympies, 153 Indeeo. 444 Institute of Aviation, 82 Institute of Government and Pub- lic Affairs, 89 Institute of Labor and Indus- trial Relations, 89 Interfraternity Council, 141, 153 Interfraternity Council Executive Committee, 145 International Fair, 35, 136 International Pageant, 136 International Student Banquet. 55 Iota Alpha Pi, 356 Iber, Howard John, 409 Ice, William Farrell, Jr., 115, 121, 198, 199, 420, 533 Ideno, Gene Kazuo, 311, 314 Iffland, Llewellyn F., 311, 405 Ihne, Douglas J., 422 Ikins, Jeanne Bell, 149, 349, 533 llles, Erica Jane, 361 Imbsen, Roy Alfred, 533 Imhof, Violet llene, 266, 465 Imtg, David, 194 Immergluck, Sharon Leah, 432 Incrocci, Gerald Neil, 379 Indrani, 174 Ingersoll, Marian C, 362 Ingersoll, Ronald Adrian, 468 Ingerson, Paul Gates, 421 Ingle, Prof. Lester, 44 Ingle, Paul Edward, 279 Ingram, Terry Delon, 203, 421 Ingram, William Theodore, 473 Ingvoldstad, John R., 386 Inks, Rebecca Lea, 434 Inskeep, David Lee, 375, 306 Inskeep, Gary Wayne, 147, 204, 289, 306, 375 Inskip, Thomas Charles, 268 Inwood, Nancy Mae, 137, 342 Irick, Janet Lee, 154, 195, 431 Irle, Judith Annette, 136, 282, 347 Irvine, Arlene Elizabeth, 367 Irving, Melvin Carter, 489 Irwin, Gerald Alan, 497 Irwin, Judith Maureen, 452 Irwin, William Rankin, 398, 533 Isaacs, Richard Jestes, 30, 327 Isaacson, Emil Harris, 533 Isaacson, Gay Ann, 355, 403 Isaacson, Larry Porter, 274 Isaacson, Marshall Bert, 500 Isaacson, Tod Lynn, 185 Isackson, Barbara Helen, 350 Isador, Sherry Lee, 356 Ischer, Duane Leroy, 491 Isel, Mary Lee, 116, 149, 153, 352 Isenberg, Jerilyn Beth, 459 Isenberg, Susan Joan, 444 Iskos, Panagiotis A., 486 Isman, Shereen Kay, 457 Israelow, Abby Helene, 299, 445 Israelstam, Frances R., 154, 201, 269 429 Isselhardt, Bernard J., Jr., 147 203 386 Issen, Marion Betty, 154, 431 Itnyre, Robert Fox, 500 luppa, Kath leen Michele, 268, 428 Ivener, Mark Alan, 306, 425 Ivens, Stephen Howard, 401 Iverson, John Hamlin, 486 Iyengar, N. S. Krishna. 406 Izard, Robert Frank, 378, 533 Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work. 99 .Tazz-TJ-Like-It. 134 Junior Interfraternity Council. 147 Junior Panhellenic. 150 Jaacks, John William, 310 Jablinskey, Kenneth, 487 Jablonski, Robert C, 495 Jack, Gerald Lee, 465 Jacklin, William Thomas, 300, 309 Jackson, Carole Ina, 304, 366 Jackson, Charles William, 412 Jackson, Claudia Rose, 268, 431 Jackson, Dr. C. O., 298 Jackson, Jerry Lee, 533 Jackson, Milt, 174 Jackson, Paula Jeann e, 431 Jackson, Revo Cornelius, 392 Jackson, Susanne Lee, 349 Jacob, Bert H., 403 Jacob, Juanita Kay, 124, 307 Jacob, Nancy Kay, 205 Jacob, Netsi Kay, 533 Jacob, Patricia Anne, 136, 205, 348 Jacobs, Fred, Jr., 197, 462 Jacobs, Hyma Sylvia, 154, 155, 428 Jacobs, Joyce, 154, 275, 437 Jacobs, Ralph Edward, 481, 485 Jacobs, Randall William, 147, 393 Jacobs, Rodney Louis, 303, 310 485 533 Jacobs, Ronald William, 498 Jacobs, Wesley Alan, 478 Jacobsen, Donald K., 462 Jacobsen, Ronald Richard, 483 Jacobsmeyer, Carole D., 447 Jacobson, George Martin, 311 Chief Candy Bars 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? LjflOllLjUJOOi HOLLYWOOD BRANDS, INC. - CENTRALIA, ILL. 589 acobson, Jack Mark, 419 acobson, Kenneth M., 247, 491 acobson, Lois Ann, 363 acoby, Barbara Lee, 437, 533 acoby, Donna Mae, 354 acoby, John Primm, 413 acoby, Richard, 194 acques, Joyce, 346, 533 adch, Bonnie V., 459 aeger, Albert F. W., Jr., 380 affe, Gay Judith, 353 ager, Melvin Francis, 316 agnow, Lawrence Vern, 187, 398 ahn, David Martin, 485 ahn, Francis Jerome, 279, 287, 481, 484 ahns, Daniel Harry, 381, 170 ahr, Kenneth Oscar, 479 akaitis, Carol Ann, 457 akaitis, Joan Marie, 457 akle, Kenneth Richard, 197, 503 akupcak, Michael, J., Jr., 268 ames, Gerard Wayne, 395 ames, Marilyn Grace, 354 ames, Richard David, 194, 274, 314, 371 ames, Roger Thomas, 490 amieson, Jerry Gay, 384 amison, Joan, 449 amrock, Paula Joan, 436 aneczek, Edward Joseph, 487 anes, Madeline Ann, 268, 319, 428 anes, Shirley Kay, 449 anes, William Orville, 279 anicek, Rita Joyce, 441 anik, Anton Leo, 390 anik, Thomas Anthony, 572 anis, Richard Edward, 500 ankowsky, Alexandre, 117, 399 anosky, Milton Joseph, 395 anovsky, Charles Frank, 191, 493 anser, William Joseph, 533 anssen, Marvin Lynn, 296, 470 arczyk, Felix Edward, 287, 426, 487 argon, Jerry Robert, 295 aroch, Ronald Walter, 478 artleb, John F., 376 aske, Carl Edward, 492 auch, Judith Mommsen, 287 avinsky, Irwin Marshall, 201, 462 avitch, Judy Lynn, 356 azo, Aurelio A., 311 eanblanc, Donald Ray, 486 eanblanc, James Kent, 299, 301, 481, 486 eckel, Nancy Kay, 432 ecmen, Diana Theresa, 149, 345, 533 effers, Barry Newman, 464 efferson, Scott Bruce, 483 endras, Michael, 307 endras, Robert Raymond, 322 enista, Joanna Jean, 435 enkins, Darrell Eugene, 395 enkins, Donald Ralph, 504 enkins, Edward Daniel, 415 enkins, Jimmie Lee, Jr., 392 enkins, Jon Michael, 395 enkins, Mary Dean, 441, 533 enkins, William Ivy, 392 enkinson, Carol Milner, 366 enkinson, Judy Marie, 309 enks, Daryl Joy, 176. 354 enks, Shirley Ann, 358 ennings, Harold Madison, 533 ennings, Gary Lee, 478 enny, Jon Arthur, 144, 423 enny, Marie Susan, 148. 271, 350 ensen, Bruce Anton, 462 ensen, Bonita Dorothy, 433 ensen, James Paul, 296, 533 ensen, Karen Sue, 357 ensen, Lee Christian, 380 ensen, Ronald Victor, 310, 533 ensen, Virginia Carol, 446 ensky, Marlene Louise, 450, 533 ent, Melvin Nicholas, 398 enton, Maxine, 309 epson, Karen Virginia, 266, 454 erawski, Edward Adam, 307 erkatis, James Christian, 311, 314 ersey, Carol Anne, 193, 436 erz, James Walter, 490 eske, Sandra Adele, 441 esunas, Gerald Robert, 488 eter, Loren Thomas, 405 ewett, Jay Frank, 394 ewett, Robert, 194 ewett, Thomas Davis, 194, 314 iles, Walter A., Jr., 296, 473 inkins. Arthur L., 326 obst, Robert George, 163, 275, 487 ochums, Brenda Lee. 265, 441 offe, Judith Ellen, 356 ohansen, Lansing Kent. 197, 298 ohns, Audrey. 444, 533 ohns, Brian Edmond, 396 ohns, Carolyn Elaine. 453 ohns, Nancy Lou. 455 ohns, Robert William. 483 ohnson, Aaron Lee, 194, 198, 266, 385 ohnson, Allen Harold, 498 ohnson, Allen Wayne, 468 ohnson, Armand Lee, 372 ohnson, Barbara Ann M., 355 Johnson, Betty Ann, 264 Johnson, Bruce Connor, Jr., 304, 328, 481, 493 Johnson, Carlyle Wardell, 194 Johnson, Carol Anne, 365 Johnson, Clyde Robert, 279 Johnson, Dan, 388 Johnson, Darlene E., 459 Johnson, David Charles, 292, 326, 405 Johnson, David Ellsworth, 371 Johnson, Dennis Kendall, 491 Johnson, Donald Fredrick, 207, 414 Johnson, Donald Hoit, 325 Johnson, Donald Lee, 295 Johnson, Donald R., 106 Johnson, Earl R., 463 Johnson, Edwin Charles, 373 Johnson, Francis, 288 Johnson, Franklin R., 322 Johnson, Gary Lynn, 489 Johnson, George, 279 Johnson, George Alan, 405 Johnson, Gerald Duane, 312, 534 Johnson, Glenn Douglas, 307 Johnson, Harlan Paul, 410 Johnson, Herbert Doyle, 297, 534 Johnson, Hjalmar, 107 Johnson, Howard DeWitt, 264, 488 Johnson, Ingrid Louise, 443 Johnson, Ivan C, Jr., 379 Johnson,' Jack Jay, 371 Johnson, James Craig, 386 Johnson, James R., 309, 379 Johnson, James Wesley, 292, 376 Johnson, Janet Elaine, 358, 534 Johnson, Janette Lynne, 116, 177, 200, 281, 365 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 350 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Janice Ann, 355, 534 Jarvis Blair, 307 John Arthur, 180, 481, Joseph Allen, 279 Judith Ann, 437, 534 Judith Leigh, 362 Judith Marion, 62, 116, Julie Ann, 451 Kathryn Ann, 200, 358 Keith Herbert, 201, 395, 534 Kerry Leigh, 182, 263 Kim Austin, 492 Kurt William, 299, 317, 534 Larry Drummond, 309, 372 Laura Jean, 178, 435 Leslie Gordon, 389 Lila Eve, 437 Lyle Keith, 195, 265, 534 Margo Ann, 427, 455, 534 Mark E., 194, 195, 279 Margaret, 203 Maxine Louise, 360, 534 Maxwell Lavoy, 470 Michael Alan, 389 Molly M., 357 Naomi Rose, 436 Neil Anthony, 402 Norma Jean, 29 Paul Wesley, 265 Penelope Lynn, 348 Peter Frederick, 375 Peter Leonhard. 484 Peter Young, 505 Phillip Richard, 474 Randolph Gordon, 391 Richard Alan, 191, 471 Richard Dale, 409, 534 Richard Lee, 275 Robert George, 462 Robert James, 383 Roger C, 462 Roger William, 389 Ronald Alan, 488 Ronald Victor, 197 Roy Rodman, 293, 483 Sally Lynn, 271, 305, 439 Samuel Fraser, 406 Sarah Ann, 350, 534 Sharon Ann, 134, 364 Sharon Lois, 134, 362 Shirley Irene, 457 Sue, 57 Sylvia Marie, 357 Terry Lee, 497 Theodore W., 414, 534 Thomas Homer, 505 Thomas Leonard, 483 Walter Allen, 325 Walter Carl, Jr., 296 Ward Seyfarth, 381 Wayne Anton, 266 Wayne Glenn, 467 William Bright, 399, 539 William C, 301 William George, 487 William Henry, 534 William Law, 421 Johnston, Clayton S., Jr., 379 Johnston, Donald Bruce, 485 Johnston, Donald Scott, 398 Johnston, Donna Kay, 114, 138, 148, 149, 194, 281, 351, 534 Johnston, Jack Byrkit, 316 Johnston, Jeannette L., 155, 190, 304, 430 Johnston, Nancy Joy, 447 Johnston, Scott, 170, 194 Johnston, Walter Francis, 478 Johnston, Wayne A., 109 Jonak, Thomas Edward, 484 Jones, Alonzo Lewis, Jr., 284, 405 Jones, Ann Frederic, 348, 534 Jones, Barbara Ann, 193, 435, 534 Jones, Bette Ann, 442 Jones, Brenda G., 478 Jones, Carolyn Grace, 263 Jones, Charlton Hudson, 189, 303, 316, 379, 534 Jones, Constance May, 178, 349 Jones, Daryl Grace, 359, 534 Jones, Emroy John, 109, 386 Jones, Estelle Sarah, 438 Jones, Prof. Fred, 283 Jones, Gary Edward, 464, 534 Jones, Gerald Dean, 297, 534 Jones, Geraldyne Annjess, 429 Jones, Jack, 25 Jones, James Paul, Jr., 295 Jones, Jerry Dean, 480 Jones, Jewel Ann, 201, 362 Jones, John Davis, 322, 502 Jones, John J., 504 Jones, Judith Jacqueline, 200, 362, 534 Jones, Larry Edward, 463 Jones, Lloyd Kenneth, 494 Jones, Mary Carlene, 305, 439 Jones, Nancy Elizabeth, 358 Jones, Norman Thomas, 301, 534 Jones, Phillip Erskine, 311, 486, 392 Jones, Reece Winsor, 197, 489 Jones, Rhett Starr, 392 Jones, Robert Allen, 297, 301, 485 Jones, Robert William, 534 Jones, Roger Allan, 316 Jones, Ruth Ellen, 360 Jones, Sandra Lynne, 275, 286, 349 Jones, Sarah A., 155 Jones, Thomas Martin, 502 Jones, Virginia Lee, 354 Jones, William Leroy, 499 Jones, Wilton Stanley, 383 Jonesku, Serafino G., 499 Jonson, Jim, 309 Jordan, Daniel Winn, Jr., 82 Jordan, David Robert, 488, 534 Jordan, Ernest Lee, 535 Jordan, Jean Ellen, 200 Jordan, Julia Ann, 342 Jordan, Nancy Lynelle, 447 Jordan, William Anthony. 410 Jorgensen, John Denis, 395 Jorke, Trevor D., 488 Jorstad, Donna Jean, 163, 266, 350 Joseph, Richard Don. 488 Jost, James Henry, 501 Jovanovich, Branimir, 504 Joy, Linda Chloe, 200 281, 349, 525 Joyce, Eileen Mary, 268, 319 Joynt, Jack Allen, 301, 474 Jrestal, Willard F., 311 Judy, Rodger Dean, 381 Juergensmeyer, Mark Karl, 117, 168, 269, 300, 376, 535 Jugenheimer, Donald W., 147, 423 Jugenheimer, Robert W., Jr., 423, 535 Julander, Karen Lee, 137, 149, 367, 535 Julcher, John George, Jr., 473 Julian, James William, 146 Julian, Robert Wayne, 322, 502 Jumper, John, 24 Junge, Linda Ruth, 288, 359 Junkins, Arthur Lee, 292, 327 Juodikis. Albert, 248 Jurcys, Linas John, 31 1 Jureziz, Ronald Edward, 465 Jurgenson, Thomas W., 470 Jurinek, George Dennis, 247. 311, 535 Jurkynas, Ausra Aurelia, 436 Jurs, Robert Arthur, 317, 535 Jurvich, Raymond Kenneth, 389 Jury, Owen Thomas, 386 Juskaitis, George John, 301, 535 Juskaitis, Jurgis, 311 Justen, James Michael, 307 Juszak, Joseph John, 505 Juszczyk, James Joseph, 417 Jutzi, Alfred Leroy, 130 K Kappa Alpha Psi, 392 Kappa Alpha Theta, 357 Kappa Delta. 358 Kappa Delta Rho. 393 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 359 Kappa Sigma, 394 Kismet, 59 Knight Club. 470 Koinonia, 471 Kabrich, David F., 486 Kabrick, David Jerome, 197 Kacena, James Frank, 384 Kacena, Nancy Jeanne, 448 Kacer, Kevin George, 493 Kacmar, Joanna Marie, 347, 535 Kadans, Jean Cecil, 428 Kadish, Judith Ann, 353 Kadlec, James Francis, 500 Kaemper, Gary Warren, 263, 463 Kaes, Karen May, 453 Kafkee, Bonnie Sue, 429 Kagan, Sandra Linda, 457 Kagan, Stuart, 463 Kaha, Arthur Lyon, Jr., 263 Kahle, James Fredrick, 503 Kahle, James George, 498 Kahle, Jerold Earl, 311, 314, 396 Kahle, Linda Marlene, 364, 535 Kahn, Jacob Roger, 282 Kahn, Jacqueline Dorothy, 445 Kahn, Jaye Terry, 184, 353 Kahn, Marjorie Anne, 447 Kahn, Robert Merle, 408 Kahon, Betty Ann, 366 Kahon, Peter Joseph, 307, 393, 535 Kahovec, Geraldine M., 441 Kaim, Marjorie Lynn, 442 Kaine, Linda Rochelle, 306, 459 Kaiser, Gary Vernon, 487 Kaiser, Robert Joseph, 486 Kaiser, Ronald V., 462 Kaitchuck, Karen June, 304, 309, 450, 535 Kalb, Kathryn Jo, 435 Kalchbrenner, John A., 499 Kalemanoff, Karen Sue, 133, 367 Kalim, Mohammed, 504 Kallick, Harlene Hope, 271 Kallos, Betty, 287 Kalp, Chari, 441 Kalus, Joseph Gabriel, 188, 390 Kalus, Stephen Daniel, 390 Kalver, Barbara Joan, 153, 363 Kamalvand, Hassan, 192 Kamaske, Adam Walter, 468 Kamerer, John Joseph, 388 Kamille, Melissa Rose, 353, 369 Kamins, Karen Ethel, 441 Kaminski, Beverly Irene, 365, 535 Kaminski, Paulette Joan, 153, 365 Kaminsky, Dale Elaine, 363 Kammann, Philip Hucke, 423 Kammann, Richard Charles, 423 Kampwerth, William Roy, 499 Kan, Karen Ying, 441 Kanarish, Shelby H., 419 Kandl, John Richard, 468 Kane, Larry Richard, 411, 535 Kane, Thomas Vincent, 535 Kangas, John Kurt, 484, 535 Kanllakan, Doris Marie, 455 Kanne, Sally Whitten, 343, 535 Kannmacher, Linda K., 273 Kanost, Harold Sheldon, 292 Kanter, Herbert, 418 Kanter, Morton Jay, 428 Kantor, William Barry, 307, 488 Kanya, John A., 486 Kapellas, Kathleen Joann, 368, 535 Kapik, Joyce Ann, 437 Kapinos, Frances Ann, 201, 268, 428 Kaplan, Adrian, 447 Kaplan, Arlene Sybil, 358 Kaplan, Barbara Fern, 459, 535 Kaplan, Barbara Sue, 271, 435 Kaplan, Bonnie Ellen, 458 Kaplan, Brenda, 430 Kaplan, Burton Robert, 397 Kaplan, Gordon George, 316 Kaplan, Howard Gordon, 488 Kaplan, Judith Merle, 434 Kaplan, Neil Harold, 497 Kaplan, Philip Howard, 484 Kaplan, Richard Jay, 502 Kaplan, Shelley 434 Kaplanes, Alec Keith, 493 Kapple, Holly, 306 Kappler, Judy Jeanne, 354 Kappler, Kelly, 316 Kapps, Kenneth James, 307, 450 Kapralos, James George, 485 Kaput, Michaline Marie, 268, 457 Karabatsos, Peter T., 484 Karafotas, Phillip, 245, 274, 412 Karagas, Claudia Jen, 358 Karas, Sharon Jayne, 441 Karavellas, Panos D., 480 Karel, Joyce Eileen, 457 Karlak, Sylvia Marie, 446. 535 Karlak, Wayne Dennis, 387 Karlic, Walter John, 488 Karlov, Barry Michael, 419 Karlov, Linda Merle, 353 Karlson, Henry Carl, 423 Karm, Melvin Earl, 397 Karmeier, Lloyd Arthur, 535 Karnatz, Vernon Lee, 494 Karon, Roy Louis, 397, 468 Karp, Dolores Esther, 441 Karp, Larry M., 415 Karr, Edward Fletcher, 289, 464 Karraker, Charlotte Kay, 271, 362 Karras, Janis Louise, 428 Karras, Sheldon G., 403, 535 Karsas, Martin Algis, 498 Karton, Robert Michael, 144, 403 Kartsounes, George T.. 462 Karunaratne, A. R., 491 Kasanda, Carol Lee, 452 Kasch, Roger Marshall, 373 Kash, Arvin Howard, 411 Kashmier, James Walter, 489 590 _ I Kasko, William Paul, 380 Kasper, Dennis Lee, 397 Kasper, James Rodney, 373 Kasperczyk, Theodore, 386 Kass, Lorraine Dorothy, 271, 436 Kassube, Mary Karen, 129, 330, 351, 535 Kastel, Marjorie Jane, 319, 450, 535 Kasten, Richard John, 492 Kasten, Thomas Val, 394 Kastning, Ingrid Martha, 271 Katkus, Gene Richard, 502 Katsaros, John Alex, 503 Katsis, Karen Sue, 203 Katz, Barry Samuel, 322, 411 Katz, Margaret Ray, 441, 443 Katz, Paul N., 411 Katzin, Fern Alyce, 282, 356 Kauer, Alan F., 390 Kauffarnus, Joan, 304 Kauffman, Anna Louise, 432 Kaufman, Larry Charles, 296 Kaufmann, Merrill Ray, 307 Kaufmann, Otto H., 136, 419 Kauth, Theobald John, Jr., 484, 535 Kavanagh, James Michael, 402 Kavelman, Thomas Stephen, 462 Kawecki, Peter Karl, 498 Kay, Connie, 174 Kay, Diana Lorraine, 452 Kay, Joanne Victoria, 365 Kaye, Stephen, 535 Kayman, Paul Stuart, 418 Kazmar, Renee Antoinette, 447 Kazmar, Sharon Katherine, 321, 441 Keane, Patrick Joseph, 402, 483 Kearnaghan, Douglas Lon, 147 311 405 Kearney, Kathleen Mary, 134, 163, 350 Kearns, James Ambrose, 472 Keating, Howard James, 268 Keating, Mary Frances, 343 Keaton, Henry F., 483 Keck, Elaine Annette, 430 Keefe, John Michael, 201 Keeffer, William Reid, 535 Keeker, David Erwin, 415 Keel, James Tracy, 497 Keele, John Robert, 491 Keener, Edward Alan, 191, 500 Keessen, Gene Allen, 501 Keeton, Johnnie Mae, 149, 370, 536 Kehe, Roland Ray, 423 Kehle, Donna Gene, 459 Kehoe, Margaret Susanne, 437 Kehoe, William Walter, 412 Keiffer, Kathryn E., 454 Keim, Lawrence Earl, 314 Kein, Edward Robert, 311 Keinath, Reginald A., 495 Keith, Dale Arthur, 482, 498 Keith, Judith Kay, 177, 200, 343 Kelber, Harvey Milton, 488 Kelch, Suzanne Willa, 271, 433 Keleher, Bonnie Jean, 448 Keller, Barbara, 109, 163, 282, 350 Keller, Chester Rayburn, 398 Keller, Jacquin Gail, 359 Keller, James Frank, 42 Keller, Jeralynn B., 428 Keller, John, 182 Keller, Karen B., 182, 271, 428 Keller, Ronnee Elaine, 358 Kelley, Bruce Marion, 423, 536 Kelley, James, 294, 299 Kelley, Karl Cornell, 536 Kelley, Kenneth Clyde, 490 Kelley, Rolland Wayne, 382 Kelley, Thomas Louis, 197 Kelley, Timothy Frank, 197 Kelling, Kent William, 496 Kellman, Jack Robert, 397 Kellogg, Stephen Porter, 198, 421 Kellogg, Virginia, 195 Kelly, James Edward, Jr., 294, 406 Kelly, James Joseph, Jr., 194 Kelly, James Paul, 481 Kelly, John Joseph, 296, 473 474 Kelly, John Lee, 536 Kelly, Joseph Fredrick, 481 Kelly, Kathleen Mary, 304, 350 Kelly, Kathryn Ann, 357 Kelly, Patrick James, 247, 423 Kelly, Raymond Joseph, 310, 465 Kelly, Thomas Martin, Jr., 147, 402 Kelly, William Francis, 308 Kelner, Barry Norton, 408 Kelsen, June Janice, 266, 436 Keltner, Gerlina Louise, 310, 450 Keltner, Joanne Kay, 286, 448 Kemmerer, Edwin W., 410 Kempen, Judith Lynn, 428 Kempen, Robert Jack, 499 Kempfer, Peter, 389 Kempinski, Lucilleann M., 428 Kempler, Jordan Melvin, 487 Kendall, Benjamin, 484 Kendall, Sandra Claire, 264 Kendle, Gary Alan, 272, 288, 289 391, 536 Kendzior, Elizabeth Ann, 457 Kenison, Charles Blain, 247, 287, 325 Keniston, Miss Helen, 450 Kennedy, Jo Lavera, 370 Kennedy, John Matthew, 378 Kennedy, Joseph James, 536 Kennedy, Margaret Anne, 366 Kennedy, Michael Andrew, 415 Kennedy, Samara Anne, 351 Kennedy, Thomas Edward, 301, 489 536 Kenneke, Barbara Marge, 266 Kenney, Prof. Harold E., 314 Kenney, Mary Frances, 276, 286, 320, 536 Kenshur, Oscar Sandon, 279 Kensicki, Kathleen E., 433 Kent, Dallas Lee, 479 Kentor, Rosalyn Marsha, 447 Kenyon, Lois Mae, 438 Kenyon, Richard John, 484 Keough, Frank Leo, 536 Kephart, Pamela, 459 Kepley, Karen Faye, 319 Kepley, Rebecca Joan, 271, 305, 439 Kepley, Vance Ivan, 316 Kepner, Bonnie Jane, 355 Kepner, Nancy Jean, 459 Keramidas, Basilio G., 536 Kerchenfaut, Carol Mae, 434 Kerchner, Charles Taylor, 115, 381, 536 Kerkhoff, Larry Thomas, 264 Kerley, Catherine E„ 271 Kerman, Ronald Harry, 418 Kermeen, Byron Leonard, 536 Kermer, Gary George, 380, 536 Kern, Dale Richard, 488 Kern, Mark Stuart, 379 Kern, Patricia Ann, 360, 536 Kernell, Elmer Louis, 489 Kerner, Governor Otto, 21, 109, 111 Kerns, Dennis Orlando, 498 Keroff, William Bennett, 408 Kerr, Linda Louise, 319, 436, 437, 536 Kerr, William Kent, 536 Kerrigan, Bonnie Rae, 367, 368, 536 Kerz, Phillip Duncan, 572 Kesler, Lynn Oris, 189 Kessel, Herbert Allan, 505 Kessler, Daryl Lee, 363 Kessler, John Edward, 292, 376 Kessler, Shirley Ann, 455 Kessler, William Joseph, 472 Kessmann, Richard David, 383 Kessmann, Roy William, 383 Kestnbaum, Joseph David, 536 Keyes, William James, Jr., 469 Keyser, Richard Lee, 131, 183, 373 Kezios, Helen, 434 Khadem, Riaz, 536 Khadem, Noh R., 273, 281 Kidwell, Carol Ann, 449 Kidwell, Keith Eugene, 414 Kiefer, Michael Lee, 536 Kiefus, Rod Dean, 389, 536 Kiehl, Clifford Anthony, 380 Kien, Michael Robert, 419 Kiersch, Ronald Lawrence, 311 Kiersch, Theodore Allan, 373 Kieso, Donald Ervin, 297 Kiger, Joan Elizabeth, 458 Kilbourne, Kay Elizabeth, 155, 536 Kilbride, Katherine F., 365 Kilbride, Terence M., 191 Kileen, Charles Michel, 371 K r I ley, David Stevenson, 484 Kill ian, John Joseph, Jr., 405 Kill ian, Richard Joseph, 480 Kimble, Robert Dean, 195 Kimmel, Carol Ann, 200 Kimmel, Lasley Webb, 536 Kimpler, Sandra Kay, 457 Kimpton, Lawrence A., 70 Kimrey, Patricia Ann, 453 Kincaid, Harold Leland, 289, 417 Kincaid, William H., 272 Kinderman, Patricia Mary, 271, 352 King, Arias Marlaine, 201, 449 King, Carole Anne, 268, 457 King, Donald Eugene, 536 King, Grenville Clark, 407 King, Hildene Claire, 441 King, James Edward, 536 King, John Bradley, 483 King, Judith Jo, 149, 357 King, Kenneth Floyd, 464 King, Richard William, 501 King, William Charles, 387 Kingery, Arthur Raymond, 328 Kingman, Nancy Jeanne, 207 Kingori, Peter Gathura, 263 Kingsley, Bruce Chase, 29, 31, 410 Kinic, Donald, 65 Kinkade, Robert Gene, 303, 536 Kinkade, William Harold, 478, 536 Kinnaman, Barbara Ann, 349 Kinnard, Diane Marie, 448 Kinsella, James Michael, 393 Kinsey, Heather Diane, 359 Kinstlers, Gunta, 431 Kintzel, Linda Ann, 163, 204, 364 Kionka, Edward James, 316 Kipnis, Jeri Russell, 186, 356 Kirby, Anna Donnabelle, 310 Kirby, Eugene Maxwell II, 296 389 537 Kirby, John Stephen, 390 Kirchner, Mary Lynne, 204, 305, 439 Kirk, Colleen, 281 Kirk, James Bruce, 409 Kirk, JoAnne, 128 Kirk, Penelope Sue, 154, 155, 203, 431 Kirk, William Frank, 287, 303, 315, 470 Kirkland, Pamela E., 271 Kirkpatrick Arlin K., 423 Kirkpatrick, Thomas B., Jr., 389 Kirkwood, Carolyn K., 441 Kirkwood, Roger Gene, 290, 480 Kirsch, Robert Jack, 485 Kirschbaum, Deanna C, 255, 352 Kirschner, Robert J., 418 Kirschner, Sheldon, 194 Kisinger, Everett, 30, 44 Kisinger, William Dean, 194, 314 Kissell, Judith Marie, 200, 354 Kistler, Daniel Glen, 145, 376, 537 Kita, Gerald Keiji, 316, 414 Kitchen, Janaan Olson, 287, 304, 309 537 Kitover, Earl Richard, 408 Kittleson, Kaye Adele, 179, 429 Klabunde, Ulrich, 537 Kladiva, Kenneth Louis, 468, 537 Klaff, Gary Franklin, 425 Klafter, Stephen Michael, 537 Klage, Martha Katherine, 456 Klapperich, Patricia J., 459 Klatt, Gene R., 467 Klaus, Barbara Hope, 343 Klaus, Terry Ridgely, 198, 314, 415 Klausman, Henry Martin, 243, 425 Klavins, Andrew, 310 Klawans, William Arnold, 397 Klay, Dennis Albert, 537 Kleeman, Sandra Lee, 321, 438 Kleidon, Dennis Arthur, 412 Kleigh, Greggory M., 309 Kleiman, Michael Alan, 408, 537 Klein, Anne Elizabeth, 309, 427 Klein, Doris Kay, 450 Klein, Ellen Ann, 353 Klein, Joel Paul, 314, 406 Klein, Judith Marcia, 448 Klein, Mitchell Charles, 419 Klein, Nancy Jean, 178, 363 Klein, Randall Jeffrey, 411 Klein, Roger Frank, 322, 478 Klein, Ronald Gene, 478 Klein, Ronald Lloyd, 537 Kleinbeck, Richard David, 197, 468, 537 Kleinfeld, Joel Barry, 403 Kleinman, David C, 490 Kleist, Albert Ray, 417 Kleist, George Joseph, 484, 572 Kleist, Nancy Ann, 441 Klenke, Delbert Elmer, 375 Klett, Gene Ralph, 204, 299 Klever, John Henry, 473 Kleymeyer, Clifford A., Jr., 410 Klick, Catherine Leas, 304, 307, 348, 367 Klier, Joanne Nannette, 203, 358 Kline, Beverly Jorgine, 367 Kline, Donald Alan, 403 Kline, Francine Ann, 271 Kline, James Paul, 266, 386, 537 Kline, Judith Anne, 154, 155, 435 Kline, William Alvin, 499 Kling, Paulette Burr, 309 Klingbiel, David Lewis, 500 Klingle, Allen, 245 Klingel, Martin, 117 Klingensmith, Virginia L., 319, 360, 537 Klink, Annemarie Klara, 3, 114, 121, 175, 354, 537 Klink, William Alan, 499 Klinn, Robert Bruce, 487, 537 Klopfenstein, James W., 371 Klosowski, James Anthony, 481, 488 Kloss, Theodore Edward, 479, 537 Klotz, Ruth Helen, 363, 537 Kloubec, Richard Eugene, 410 Kluender, Alan Paul, 312, 537 Klug, Jack Gilbert, 385, 537 Klus, James Aloysius, 307 Knable, Carl Rudolph, 324, 502 Knake, Ronald William, 292, 473, 537 Knapp, David Osborne, 537 Knauerhaze, Lynne Ann, 271, 432, 433 Knauff, Lawrence Francis, 251 Knecht, Eva Ann, 351 Kneeland, Willard Jacob, 423 Kneller, Arthur Louis, 483 Knickerbocker, Gail Ann, 154, 309, 319, 437 Knight, James Henry, 465 Knight, Margaret Ellen, 137 Knight, Thomas Dunster, 144, 279, 379 Knight, Thomas Orser, 284 Knight, Wanda G., 263 Knight, Wayne Stone, 401 Knobeloch, Linda Pearl, 345 Knobloch, John Carl, 296, 464 Knoll, Althea Louise, 448 Knosher, Carol M., 277 Knott, William Edward, 483 Knox, Carl, 103, 104, 139, 141, 279 Knox, Thomas P., 194, 195, 415 Knudsen, Bruce Eugene, 310, 402, 537 Knuppel, Mary Sue, 453 Knuth, Diana Louise, 450 Knutson, Carole Elaine, 537 Knutson, Karen Sue, 309, 448 Knyttle, Robert C, 488 Kober, Carole Susan, 177, 197, 343 Kobylecky, Joseph John, 490 Koca, William Edward, 488 Koch, Allan Craig, 479 Koch, Catherine Ann, 154, 429 Koch, David T., 198, 483 Koch, Sheryl Ruth, 439 Kochenderfer, Nancy Ann, 2 71, 452 Kochenderfer, Patsy E., 170, 452 Kocher, Leona Ann, 433, 537 Kocolowski, Robert M., 474, 537 Koe, Bruce Gary, 487 Koebbeman, William Fred, 474 Koehler, Don Edward, 485 Koehler, Gretchen M., 357 Koeller, Mary Ann, 179, 358 Koelling, Stephanie Ann, 312, 572 Koelm, William Walter, 144, 298, 393 Koenig, John William, 170, 287, 501 Koenig, Myron Terry, 306, 411 Koenig, Robert Boyer, 495 Koenig, Thomas Edward, 412 Koepke, James Michael, 501 Koepke, Rubal, 307 Koerner, Carol Sue, 308, 319 Koertge, Ronald Boyd, 115, 537 Koester, Janice M., 264, 267 Koets, Ryland Wayne, 198, 377 Koffarnus, Joan Marie, 177, 486 Kohl, Carolyn Ann, 451 Kohlenberger, Nancy Lee, 184, 287, 360, 537 Kohler, Harry Gordon, 293, 463 Kohler, James William, 311, 314, 488, 537 Kohlman, Ross C, 412 Kohlmiller, Ronald Dale, 468 Kohout, George Jerry, 191, 491 Kohr, Charles Warren, 381 Kohrs, Kenneth Karl, 316, 538 Kokes, Carl Thomas, 195, 197, 385, 538 Kokes, Daniel Boyd, 381 Kolak, Marlene Victoria, 268, 431 Kolak, Richard John, 297, 485, 538 Kolar, Gerald Edward, 480 Kolar, James Edward, 474 Kolb, Mary Patricia, 309 Kolb, Richard Paxton, 498 Kolbe, Gieri, 309 Kole, Adrienne, 194 Kole, Susan Jane, 457 Koler, Richard Edward, 292, 317, 417, 538 Kolesar, Paul Michael, 480 Kolis, Bernhard H., 413 Kollman, Thomas, 289 Kolodny, Steven Neil, 484 Kolodziej, Michael D., 307, 492 Kolom, Margo Helen, 269 Kolovos, George Peter, 538 Kolton, Marlene Beverly, 361 Koltveit, James Mitchell, 292, 406 Komarek, Ellen Marie, 429 Komarek, Richard Karl, 373 Komarek, William Frank, 505 Komenetzky, Jack, 538 Komnick, Judith Kay, 204, 305, 431 Konecnik, Kenneth Martin, 468 Konetzki, Alan Richard, 478, 538 Konrad, Constance Ann, 319, 369, 538 Konrad, William Melvin, 486 Kontelas, George Dale, 480 Konz, Stephan Anthony, 310 Kooistra, Thomas Brian, 462 Koontz, Robert E., 401 Koontz, Roger Elliott, 538 Koontz, Stephen Wayne, 379 Koop, Jeanette Henrietta, 538 Kooperman, Marlene B., 356 Koopman, Lynda Lee, 155, 302, 538 Koopman, Raymond F., Jr., 309 Koopman, Robert James, 499 Koops, Richard Lee, 480 Kopac, Charlotte C, 355 Kopczak, Bernadette K., 434 Kopecky, Frank Joseph, 502 Kopecky, Stanley John, 197, 293, 485 Kopp, Lawrence Stephen, 307, 492, 538 Koppel, Lewis Michael, 497 Kord, Victor, 45 Korfist, Norman Adam, 69, 400 Korpan, Barbara Dawn, 271, 452 Kosarek, Richard Vance, 378 Kosbie, Hillary Jane, 451 Kosner, Mildred Anna, 451 Kosovske, Howard Arnold, 500 Koss, Russell Stanley, 328, 415, 538 Kostal, Kenneth Thomas , 426 Koster, Frank Jay, 273, 421, 533 Kot, Frank Dieter, 485. 538 Kotbra, James Edward, 144, 254 Kotbra, Raymond William, 424, 538 Kottke, Neal Erwin, 398 Kottler, Susan Lisa, 344, 374 Koturov, Daniel Carr, 398 Kotva, Donna Ann, 451 Kotynek, Roy A., 70 591 Kotzin, Charles Leslie, 403 Koukas, Donna Ann, 287, 448, 538 Kovack, Anton William, 498 Kovarsky, Elaine Harriet, 186, 206, 269, 433 Kowalczyk, Stanley John, 487 Kowalewski, Rolf Ernst, 487 Kowalski, John Patrick, 384 Kowalski, Joseph Thomas, 400, 498 Kowieski, Daniel L, 297, 319, 538 Koza, Joan Lorraine, 142, 154, 287, 441 Kozer, James Walter, 132, 484 Kozin, Franklin, 397 Kozinski, Allen Arthur, 295, 504 Kozlicki, Laurence C, 486 Kozlowski, Christine F., 443 Kozlov, Pamela, 431 Kozy, Kenneth Robert, 402 Knutson, Carole E., 461 Kraatz, Paul, 538 Kraehmer, Sharon Ann, 448 Kraetsch, Robert Elroy, 197, 387 Kraft, Eugene Franklin, 478 Kraft, James Anthony, 491 Kraft, Nancy Jean, 441 Kraft, Timothy Cornelius, 290 Kragness, Brian Theodore, 462 Krakora, Richard James, 468 Krai, Edward Frank, 245, 274, 379 Kramen, Martin Alan, 418 Kramer, Aaron Jay, 418 Kramer, Claude Richard, 264, 319, 326 Kramer, Clyde Allen, 309 Kramer, Don Eugene, 488 Kramer, Kendall John, 400 Kramer, Kenneth Bentley, 411 Kramer, Leslie David, 491 Kramzar, Judith Kay, 452 Kramzar, Linda Lee, 452 Kran, William Carl, 538 Krantz, William Bernard, 295, 538 Kranz, Allen Henry, 502 Kraska, John Thomas, 382 Kratt, Mary Claire, 367 Kratz, John Elwin, 371 Krause, Floyd Earl, 488, 538 Krause, Karl Arthur, 160 Krause, Merle Louis, Jr., 382 Krauss, Gary Andrews, 115, 118, 198, 255, 394, 538 Krauss, Karl Richard, 145, 287, 394, 538 Kraybill, Daniel T., 500 Kraybill, David Martin, 502 Krbec, Marjorie, 427, 538 Krchak, Kenneth Charles, 401 Krebs, Dr. Alfred, 272, 289 Krebs, Kenneth Charles, 426 Kreczmer, Lawrence John, 502 Kreider, George F., 464 Kreidich, Lucy, 452 Kreie, Charles William, 316 Kreimeier, Paul Elliott, 145, 405 Krein, James Robert, 496 Kreitner, Gerald Lee, 262, 471 Kreke, John William, 268 Krentzman, Alice Rachael, 195, 538 Krenzke, Patricia Ann, 296 Kresse, Richard Lee, 328, 423, 538 Kreuger, William R., 283 Kreuser, Joan Arden, 457 Kreutzjans, William A., 465 Kreuzberger, Lynn Ellen, 137 Krewson, Gary Allen, 496 Krey, Karl Heinz, 465 Krieger, George William, 197 Krier, John Christof II, 325 Krimmel, George Edward, 386 Krimmel, Linda Anne, 266, 364, 539 Krinn, Nancy Merle, 179, 363 Krisberg, Roche, 428 Kristoffersen, Lynn C, 263 Kriviskey, Bruce Milton, 251, 389, 539 Krivit, Beryl Marcia, 431 Krockey, Robert Sherwin, 539 Kroff, Larry Wallace, 117, 162, 275, 426 Krohne, Elizabeth C, 195, 271 Kroll, Edward Earl, Jr., 317 Kroll, Kathleen Dorothy, 448 Kroll, Kenneth Alan, 483 Kroll, Leonard Raymond, 465 Kroll, Theodore P., 462 Kromer, Mary Elizabeth, 194, 343 Kropp, Janet Lorraine, 451 Kropp, John Paul, 466 Krosel, Robert Ray, 467 Kroupa, Eugene Allen. 322 Krubl, Thomas Edward, 409 Kruck, William Evert, 497 Krueger, Douglas Charles, 159 Krueger, Karen Dianne, 453 Krueger, William Ray, 317, 486, 539 Krug, Alan Dale, 393 Krug, Karen Louise, 319, 321, 354, 539 Kruger, Peggy, 363 Krugman, Lawrence Gerald, 468 Kruk, John, 191, 492 Krumdick, Orville L., 423 Krumpelstaedter, Thomas, 423 Krumrey, Donald Walter, 264. 488 Krunic, Donald David, 294, 539 Krusemark, Albert Herman, 138, 421 Kruswicki, David John, 390 Kruswicki, Irene Marie, 539 Krzemien, Dennis Charles, 290 Krzyzek, Kenneth Eugene, 310, 502 Kubey, Donna Merle, 448 Kubik, Wayne Frank, 267, 502 Kucenas, Clement Anthony, 388 Kucera, Charles Edward, 322 Kuechler, William Alva, 182 Kuehne, Herbert Wayne, 194 Kuffel, James Anthony, 491 Kuhar, Ludwig James, 284, 382 Kuhlemeyer, Roger Leroy, 273 Kuhlman, Karen, 271, 429 Kuhlmann, Karl Henry, 487 Kuhns, George Maxwell, 194, 496 Kuhr, Edwin Dale, 487, 539 Kula, Daniel Francis, 539 Kulik, Leonard Donald, 325, 490, 539 Kulikauskas, Edmund John, 311 Kulvinskas, Albin, 404 Kulwin, Robert Allen, 488 Kumai, Louise, 453, 539 Kumerow, Ernest William, 234, 539 Kunde, Josephine Linda, 539 Kundrot, Robert Anthony, 382 Kunik, Fred Victor, 403 Kunzmann, Robert Vincent, 310 Kuperberg, Nancy, 478 Kupperman, David Sander, 159 Kurczewski, Walter W., 481, 485 Kurgan, Dianne Marie, 428 Kurland, Maxine Florence, 431 Kurns, Charles Frank, 315 Kurtz, Joyce Penny, 361 Kurtz, Marcia Lynn, 441 Kurtzman, Roberta June, 436, 437 Kurucz, Donald Michael, 387, 539 Kurylak, Ludmilla, 320, 437 Kurze, John, 223 Kurzeja, Carol Ann, 429 Kus, Crystal Thomasena, 268, 448 Kush, Polykarp, 70 Kushner, Natalie Barbara. 450 Kushner, Robert Arthur, 304 Kusmanoff, Antone Lee, 481 Kussel, Carlotta, 367 Kuster, Paul Steven, 395 Kutchins, Michael Joseph. 539 Kutt, Ernestine Ann, 457 Kutzman, Gerald Robert. 496 Kuypers. Ned Robert, 499 Kvale, Richard Alvin, 393 Kviklys, Ruta, 311 Kwasniewski, George J., 473 Kwiatkowski, Joan, 457 Kyger, Delbert Lee, 292 Labor and Industrial Relations, 89 Lachez Lungren, 448 Lake of the Woods, 56. 73 Las Barrancas, 493 Laurel House, 30 Leeman Lodge, 446 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Col- lege of, 95 Library Science. 97 Life Sciences, School of, 30 Lincoln Avenue Residence Hall, North, 440, 441 Lincoln Avenue Residence Hall, South, 443 Linden Hall, 443 Lunsren Elite. 447 Lungren Housetop. 447 Lunsren Lodge, 448 Laane, Jaan, 279, 288. 474 Labanowich, Stanley, 296 Labarre, Alfred Baker, 147. 413 Labinski, Ronald Joseph, 275, 539 Labno, Therese Annette. 358 Labond, Kay Frances, 354 Laboube, Janice Lee Ann, 451 Lacava, Joseph Peter, 399 Lacey, Emerson Watson. 491 Lack, Edward Burton, 481 Lackey, Martha Ann, 432 Laconta, John Robert, 498 Laechelt, Ronald Lee, 307 Laff, Charles Ruder, 418 LaFave, Wayne R.. 316 Lafferty, Dennis Edward, 394 Laflamme, Joan Frances, 178, 282, 360 Laflamme, Sarah Ann, 365 Lagioia, Joseph John, Jr., 268, 472 Lahey, James Montgomery, 273. 283 Laible, Vyrl Lvnn, 204. 289. 306 476 Laird, Judith Gave, 155, 453. 539 Laird, Leslie, 92 Lake, Bryan Arthur. 203. 371 Laks, Perry Michael, 418 Lally, John Richard, 311 Lambdin, Philip Eugene, 387 Lambert, Diana Evelyn. 432, 539 Lambert, Douglas C, 465 Lambert, John Edgar, 311, 539 Lambert, Marcia K., 200, 354 Lambert, Richard Gordon, 485 Lambird, Donna Dale, 200, 281, 351 Lambourn, Bonnie Louise, 430 Lameka, Nolan Al, 495 Lamoreux, Gretchen Marie, 319, 452 Lamoreux, Paula Ruth, 434, 539 Lamp, Letitia Susan, 478 Lampe, John William, Jr., 539 Lampertius, Robert C, 377 Lancaster, Nadja Bee, 271, 349 Lancaster, Robert M., 398 Lance, Marlene Joy, 320 Landa, Joyce Roberta, 435 Landeck, Albert William, 384 Landers, Donna Jean, 138, 154, 457 Landes, Phillip Lee, 303, 306 Landesman, Judith Lee, 271, 430 Landis, Gary Dean, 396 Landis, Philip J., 487 Landon, Betty Louella, 458 Landowski, Robert R., 410 Landsea, Karen Louise, 453 Landsman, Helen, 441 Landy, Harriet Marcia, 443 Lane, Darrell William, Jr., 289, 539 Lane, Harold Richard, 147, 404 Lane, Lorinne Faith, 68, 155, 457 Lane, Noel Perry, 201 Lane, William Nicol, 478 Lang, Judith June, 448 Lang, Linda Jayne, 457 Lang, Phyllis Marie, 345 Langacker, Ronald Wayne, 277, 488 Langdon, William Ernest. 337 Lange, James Joseph, 487 Lange, Karlynn Ruth, 360 Lange, Larry Lee, 467 Lange, Sandra Ann, 431 Lange, Walter Charles, 389 Langenberg, Kingsley F., 487 Langer, Carole, 282, 361 Langfoss, Dale Einer, 422, 490 Langholf, Lynette Elaine, 267, 458 Langley, Janet Elizabeth, 355. 539 Langley, Stephen Gould, 163 Lanham, Caroline Cecelia, 320 Lanich, Susan Jane, 350 Lanoff, Linda Iris, 361 Lansford, Charles Leslie. 489 Lansford, Mariella V., 349 Lansky, George Emanuel. 488 Lapin, Emily Melinda, 153, 344, 374 Lapine, Janice Diane, 344, 374 Lapine, Joan Donna. 457 Laporta, Jeannine Marie, 458 Lapota, Merilee Giles, 347 Lappin, Brenda Kay, 453 Lapsa, Janis, 499 Larkin, Michael Edward, 190, 324, 334, 491 Larmee, Donald Henry, Jr., 274 Larney, George Edward, 147, 397 Larsen, Paul Thorwald. 488 Larsen, Paul William, 144. 396 Larson, Alan Harold. 462 Larson, Alan Kent, 311 Larsen, Allen Joseph. 426 Larson, Andre Jean. 155. 450, 537 Larson, Barbara Gail, 349 Larson, Carl Shioley, 297 Larson, Dennis Eugene. 197 Larson, Irene Nancy, 461, 539 Larson, James Richard. 388 Larson, Janet Ann, 431 Larson, Janet Lee, 177, 203. 354 Larson, Joan Elizabeth, 305, 449 Larson, Karen Charlene. 448 Larson, Lars Lester, 539 Larson, Linda Dian, 430 Larson, Marcia Mary. 446 Larson, Margaret L. A., 92 Larson, Milton. 410 Larson, Paul Leonard. 396 Larson, Richard Allen. 465 Larson, Robert Earl, 505 Larson, Roger Alan, 401 Larson, Ronald Allan, 384 Larson, Ronald Edwin. 198. 539 Larson, Sue Anne, 155. 203. 432 Larson, Suzann Lee, 321, 366 Larson, Walter John, 325 Larson, William Fraser, 263. 484 Larson, Lawrence George, 384 Larussa, Michael Wayne, 191 Larussa, Philip Steohen. 223, 496 Lascoe. John David, 493 Lash. Everett Allen. 476 Lashbrook, James Albert, 401, 540 Lashmett, Sara Kay. 197, 431 Lask, Angela Zerdavis, 540 Laskowski, Ches+er M., 57 Laskowski, Phyllis Marie, 448 Laspa, Janis, 499 Lata, Judith Bernice. 268, 315, 354 Latham, George Anthonv, 379, 490 Latka, Roy Stanley, 377 Latko, Robert Joseph, 421 Latoz, Victor Duane. 504 Latvaitis, Richard Allen, 485 Lau, Bonnie Adrienne, 441 Lau, Herbert, 265 Lau, Noel A., 429 Lau, Richard Edward, 399 Laube, Bruce Andrew, 484 Lauber, Judith Nancy, 447, 540 Lauber, Larry Francis, 483 Laughton, Robert L., Jr., 465 Laughlin, Michael P., 480 Launer, James Richard, 326, 540 Laurenson, John Graham, 424 Laurin, Merrill S., 310, 474, 540 Lauterbach, Rita Louise, 116, 305, 358 Lavelle, Eileen Joan, 134, 304, 455 Laven, Barbara Phyllis, 428 lavine, Judith Ann, 363 Law, Charlotte Ann, 428 Law, Juliana Marian E., 442 Lawder, Shelby Dale, 480 Lawler, William Eyre, 117, 243 Lawless, Charles Pittman, 398 Lawonn, Sandra Lea, 428 Lawrence, Allen Ray, 376 Lawrence, Carol Jean, 434 Lawrence, David Allen, 491 Lawrence, Katherine B., 137, 357 Lawrence, Nancy Jean, 163, 271, 282, 347 Lawrence, Norman Richard, 316, 426 Lawrence, Spencer Craig, 265, 322 Lawson, Anthony L., 370 Lawson, Lawrence Lee, Jr., 478 Laxen, Richard Granville, 275, 487 Layer, Edward John, 490 Layzell, Joan Menietti, 540 Lazar, Jerome, 493 Lazar, Nancy Jaye, 353 Lazarski, Gerald William, 417 Lazarski, Richard August, 295, 540 Lazazzera, Gloria Marie, 429 Lazerson, Judith Gail, 428 Leabhard, Nancy Kay, 348 Leach, Glenn Stuart, 294 Leach, James Lindsay, 294 Leaf, Diana Gay, 453 Leamy, Patrick Edward, 279 Learner, Leslie Judith, 357, 457 Leas, Donald Ericsson, 243 Leasure, Louise Frances, 286 Leaveck, Russell James, 385 Leavitt, Susan Lee, 353 Lebeck, Alan Otto, 473 Lebeck, John Edward, 372 Lebed, Soriana Motria, 320, 441 Lebegue, Maurice Kent, 294, Leben, Joseph Frank, 499 Leboe, Harvey Alan, 462 Lebond, Kay F.. 205 Lecinski, Joseph Anthony, 390 Leckel, John, 59 Leddy, Thomas Daniel, 373 Lee, Carol J., 430 Lee, Dorothy, 195 Lee, George, 295, 502 Lee, Gwen Joyce, 348, 540 Lee, Joanne Faye, 437 Lee, John Paul, 540 Lee, John William, 499 Lee, Judith Anne, 348 Lee, Mary Louise, 433 Lee, Marva Ann, 155, 434 Lee, Owen Palmer, 505 Lee, Pat A., 478 Lee, Paul Dean, 303, 540 Lee, Randall Weber, 501 Lee, Robert William, 496 Lee, Sheridan Arthur, 462 Lee, Timothy David, 203, 462 Lee, Wai Nung Claibourne, 263, 463 Leech, Gerald Edgar, Jr., 145, 406 Leech, Sandra Kaye, 457 Leech, Stephen Dale, 159 Leeders, Keith Stuart, 298, 388 Leedy, Keith Melvin, 501. 540 Leeper, Sam Lee, 381, 540 Lefebvre, Lowell Leon. Jr., 540 Leff, Marvin Stuart, 197 Lefkowitz, Arlene A.. 271, 448 Leftwich, Janet Adelle. 450 Lehane, John Francis, 310, 499, 540 Lehky, Bruce Hillary, 310 Lehman, John Martin. 496 Lehman, Nancy Jo, 364 Lehman, Sally Jane, 319, 437, 540 Lehmpuhl, William R.. 491 Lehn, Lloyd Louis, 478 Lehnen, Thomas James, 377 Lehner, George Joseph, 463 Lehnhoff, Charlotte Lois. 201, 540 Lehning, Karen Jean, 319 Lehwald, Carl James, 378 Leibforth, Gerald W., 309 Leibman, Myrna Rae, 356 Leibsker, Donald Martin, 408 Leiderman, Eugene Barry 489 Leifheit, Dennis William, 465 Leifheit, Judith Marie, 264. 461 Leigh, Gregory Myers, 372 Leiken, Larry Merwyn, 316 Leiken, Richard Wayne. 251, 425 Leinecke, Jerry Fred, 378 Leisch, Susan Jayne, 351 Leischner, Judith Anita, 457 Lelko, Melvin Stanley, 310 Lelm, Larry, 473 Leman, Eugene Dale, 285, 375 Leman, John William, 201, 406, 540 Lembert, Edward Alvin, 279, 397 Lembke, David William, 197, 504 Lemen, Carolyn Virginia, 178, 271, 447 592 Lemen, John W., 314 Leming, James Stanley, 197 Letnke, Gerald Henry, 309 Lemke, Marilyn Bess, 428 Lemna, William Franklin, 182, 395 Lemon, Leslie Gene, 289, 375, 540 Lemond, Judith Gail, 540 Lemons, Howard Timothy, 306, 375 Lenburg, Paul Steven, 147, 335 Lenburg, Richard Alan, 490 Lendrum, Lester Martin, 500 Lenhart, Gary Edward, 269 Lenihan, Kathryn, 102 Lennon, Pat, 117 Lentin, Barry Victor, 499 Lenz, Charlotte Jean, 349 Lenz, Jeffrey Hugh, 495 Lenz, Karin Christine, 264, 427 Lenz, Robert James, 316 Lenzi, Danilo. 223 Lenzi, Ernest Vance, 303, 540 Leonard, Charles Taylor, 412 Leonard, Edward Harper, 487 Leonard, John Taylor, 386 Leonard, Larry Eugene, 471 Leonard, Robert D., Jr., 503 Leonardi, George Alan, 398 Leong, David, 504, 540 Leonhardt, Granville H., 496 Lepack, Sharon Marsha, 441 Lepinsky, Nina, 434 Lerner, Elinor, 457, 540 Lerner, Lawrence, 498 Lerner, Paul Marvin, 429 Lerner, Samuel, 487, 540 Leroy, Michael David, 425 Lescher, John Frederick, 325, 405 Leshner, Sandra Lynn, 176, 457 Leshnower, Alan Charles, 425 Leshyn, Joseph George, 288 304 3?8 540 Lesinski, Diane Sonia. 324, 358 Leslie, Donna Kay, 442 Lesnaw, Judith Alice. 429, 540 Lesondak, Michael. 389 Lessin, Howard, 316 Lester, James Gerald. 302 Lester, Lewis Jay. 205, 425 Lestina, Joanne Marie, 451 Lestyan, Charlotte A., 154, 448 Leszkiewicz, Jerome John, 487 Letto, Chris A., 447 Leung, Wing Chiu, 540 Levan, John Michael, 373, 540 Levan, Marilyn Jean, 203, 545 Levar, John Muetzel, 401 Leven, Norman Howard, 403 Levenfeld, Barbara Sue. 353 Levenson, Donnamae. 155 Leverenz, Clarence, 126 Leverenz, Donald James, 487 Leverenz, Lawrence John. 474 Leverett, Kelly John, 201, 449 Levey, James Raymond. 197, 485 Levi, Stanley Alvin, 496 Levin, Barry Lawrence, 408 Levin, Betsy, 443 Levin, David L., 164, 197, 275 Levin, Joel Howard, 541 Levin, Judith, 434 Levin, Lloyd Phillip, 187, 411 Levin, Marvin S.. 164, 197, 275 Levin, Susan, 429 Levin, Woodrow L., 403 Levine, Jeffrey, 408 Levine, Susan Janet, 321 Levinson, Alfred Lee, 418 Levinson, Donnamae, 435 Levinson, Janet E., 457 Levison, William Samuel, 484 Levitt, Ethel Rheva, 430 Levka, Simon Edwin, 502 Levy, Carol Sue, 344, 374 Levy, Deanna Corrine, 195, 200, 455 Levy, Gerald Ernest, 195 Levy, Howard Bruce. 411 Levy, James Peter, 398 Levy, Marilyn Barbara, 360 Levy, Peter John, 419 Levy, Sandra Lynn, 435 Levy, Trudy Ann, 353 Lewin, Dianne Denise, 450 Lewis, Barbara Allen, 453 Lewis, Bonnie Sue, 363 Lewis, Ellen Faith, 441 Lewis, Elmer Eugene, 469 Lewis, Everett Don, 411 Lewis, Frances Anne, 271 Lewis, Gary Lee, 402 Lewis, Jacqueline, 268, 440 Lewis, John, 174 Lewis, Linda Carol, 428, 473 Lewis, Richard Cyrus, 500 lewis, Rita Carolyn, 457 Lewis, Sheldon Herbert, 403 Lewis, Stephen Michael, 403 Lewis, Walden Sharp, Jr., 386 Lewis, William Alfred, 274, 478, 541 Lewis, Winnifred, 153 Lewison, Lynn Carol, 361 Lewke, Elizabeth Kay, 319, 368 Lewkowich, Janice Elaine, 427, 541 Leyden, David Allen, 402 Lezeau, David N., 378 Lhotka, Allan John, 486 Liang, Charles Shi Tung, 303, 541 Liataud, James Philip, 297 Liberta, Michael J., Jr., 326 Liberta, Pamela Ann, 366 Libman, Robert James, 325 Libman, Terry Janis, 344, 374, 541 Libman, William, 541 Lichtenstein, Cary Roger, 419 Lichtenwalter, Gary Ray, 421, 541 Lichterman, Maxine Renee, 191, 288, 443, 541 Licko, Gerald John, 390 Liddicoat, Leslie Jeanne, 200, 271, 350 Lidsky, Irvonne Joy, 433 Lieb, David Samuel, 487 Lieber, Roslyn, 155, 190, 450, 541 Lieberman, Paul Lester, 425 Lieberman, Sharon Rae, 459 Lieberthal, Carol Joan, 444 Liebler, Margye Sue, 448 1 iebman, Gary Lawrence, 397 Liederman, Carl Alan, 419 Lierman, Antoinette, 351, 541 Lierman, Theresa Ann, 347 Liessmann, James Webb, 42 Liessmann, Regina G., 448 Lifshin, Jacob David, 311, 314, 411 541 Liggett, John Mark, 387 Liggett, Linda A., 453 Lightle, Alice Ann, 432 Likins, Gary Scott, 387 Lilegdon, Sandra Lee, 351 Lillquist, Kenneth W., 541 Lilly, Lawrence Gregory, 316 Lilly, Roy Sherman, 541 Lim, Elizabeth Ramos, 450 Lim, May Siang, 449 Limber, John Edward, 421 Lincoln, Eleanor B., 264, 429 Lincoln, Lynn Louise, 432 Lind, James W-, 468 Lind, Janice Gayle, 457 Lindberg, Gene Victor, 488 Lindberg, Nancy Karen, 154, 459 Lindblom, Herbert L., 406 Lindeen, Lance Lewis, 541 Lindemann, Ralph Elmer, 295, 398, 541 Lindemann, Rita Ellen, 154, 429, 541 Linden, Steven Daniel, 426 Linder, Charles Edward, 490 Linder, Gloria Ann, 206, 446 Lindgren, Janice May, 342 Lindgren, Katharine M., 369 Lindgren, Rodney Kent, 289, 306, 375 Lindh, Barbara Anne, 457, 541 Lindsay, Philip Bradshaw, 194 Lindstrom, Donald Albin, 489 Lindstrom, Ted Darwin, 489 Ling, Alice, 431 Link, Fred E., 394 Linkon, Lawrence Allen. 147, 425 Linkow, Judith Ann, 200. 444, 541 Linn, Pegeen Jocelyn. 136, 359 Linn, Steven Allen, 403 Linnert, Peter John, 490 Linse, Vonne Duane, 312, 541 Linstrom. Theodore, 290 Linton, Byron Edaar II, 488 Lipinski, Martin Edward, 382 Lipinski, Ronald Dennis, 483 Lipka, Judith Ellen, 197, 343 Lipner, Linda Bonnie, 428 Lipner, Sharon Lee, 430 Lipnik, Stephen Shaw, 425 Lipofsky, Marvin Bently, 425, 541 Lipp, Christine, Anita, 442 Lipp, Deanna, 453 Lippert, Robert W., Jr., 325. 505 Lippincott, Michael Lynn, 476 Lippincott, Philip Kay, 471 Lippold, Larry John, 265. 486 Lipsich, Barbara Joyce. 356 Lipsky, Judith llene, 155, 434 Lisick, Sharon Ann, 369 Liska, Janice Marie, 437 Liss, Arthur, 408 Lissner, Barbara Gail, 22, 353 List, Nancy Carolyn, 437 Listick, Michael Morris. 541 Liston, Carol Anne, 362 Liston, Joan Whitney, 267 Liston, Richard Lee, 267, 307 Litchfield, Kent Bernard. 197, 499 Lite, Jeffrey Harold. 325, 504 Litherland, John William, 204, 476 Litterer, Prof. Joseph A.. 283 Little, Jeri Maureen, 302, 304, 350 Little, Martha Ann, 359 Little, Shirley Usona, 447 Littlemeyer, John E., 317. 486 Littlewood, Roland Kay. 279. 287 Littmann, Eleanor Loebl, 541 Littmann, William Marvin, 307 Litvan, Leonard J., Jr., 423 Litvay, Thomas Rudolph, 372 Litwin, Eugene David, 197, 500 Litwin, Roberta, 444 Litzen, Charles William, 307 Livingston, David Otis. 373 Livingston, Don Howard, 117, 133 145, 326, 375 Livingston, William E., 163 The lllio Business office is now empty. The telephone is silent, the bulletin boards are bare, and the desk is un- attended. They are resting now after the production of the 1962 lllio. So is the active, enthusiastic lllio staff that kept them so busy, that now a rest is needed and deserved. I, the business manager of the 1962 lllio, am indebted to many people on this staff for their enthusiasm and for the financial success of this year's lllio. The credit for this success is shared by all the staff workers. Two people deserve special recognition; they are Paul McMichael, my activity adviser, and Carol Ostrom, the associate business manager. Both have contributed ideas, advice, and coun- sel, not only at crucial times, but constantly this past year. My thanks extends to the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who actually did the work like selling, filing, typing, and indexing. The juniors in charge of sales may (ake a bow. Janet Barker, in charge of sales campaigns; Nancy Klein, in charge of billing; and Connie Jones, in charge of sales statistics; headed the sales division. They promoted sales that matched record years. The Art Staff was a new experience this year for the lllio business staff. The two junior managers were Karen Olson, in charge of sales promotion and Lyn Dewey, in charge of public relations, administering this department They very ably handled the art work of the other divisions of the Business Staff. The Advertising Staff was headed by Mary Schoenhofen, in charge of out-of-town advertising; and Dan Collins in charge of in-town advertising. This staff handled the im- portant project of advertisement for the lllio. In addition, the lllio Beauty Contest was conducted by this department! The Personnel Staff, under the supervision of Joan For- manek and Bob Strauss, kept tabs on the one-hundred or so, members of the business staff. This year a new per- sonnel rating system was their responsibility. Name tags, as well as charts showing their rating system, were devices used to administer this new program. All told it was a busy year, but a rewarding one We were busy; a total of 500 man-hours each week were put into the production of the yearbook. We are rewarded- here is the ILLIO. JIM PAROCHETTI, Business Manager. Lixvar, John Paul, 492 Lloyd, Brian Emory, 468 Lloyd, James E., 488 Lloyd, John Phillip, 296 Lloyd, Robert Allen, 505 Lo, Winston Yau Lai, 492 Loar, David Randolph, 396 Loar, Valerie, 355 Lobb, Lawson, 136 Lobdell, Lucinda Lee, 178, 355 Lobert, Ronald Lawrence, 500, 541 Loch, Karl, 491 Lock, Edward B., 490 Lockett, Alan Abraham, 408 Lockwood, Stuart Minor, 399, 541 Lodwig, Linda Louise, 451 Loeb, Hannah. 441 Loeffel, Paul Pierre, Jr., 426 Loek, Allan Paul, 470 Loferski, Michael Thomas 419 Loffredo, Robert Fred 301 Loftus, Diana Linda, 354 Logeman, William Henry, 42 Lohman, Timothy George, 541 Lohmeier, Darrell George, 267 Lohr, Delmar Arthur, 201 Loitz, Joan Marilyn, 434 Lokowich, Sharon Ann, 441 Lollino, Frank Vito, 223 Lombaer, Thomas Donald, 131 Londak, Bernadette G., 301, 446, 541 Londrigan, Michael J., 398 Londrigan, Thomas Foster, 316 Long, Dennis Arnold, 279 Long, Donald Eugene, 468 Long, Dorothy Anne, 432 Long, Edmund Lewis, 399 Long, Gary Arthur. 481, 498 Long, Gary D.. 422 Long, Harlan Eugene, 484 Long, Julia Ann, 442 Long, William Gordon, 292 Longfield, Robert Alan, 284, 373 Longhorn, Charles. 69 Longwell, Thomas F., 303, 487 Lonnes, Dewey Mark, 266. 372 Loofbourrow, Jerilyn R., 194, 456 Loop, Larry Lee, 486 Lopez, Henry R., 294 Lopez, Monica Hyacinth, 308 Lopez, Rafael Samuel, 465 Loquist, Dianne June, 455 Loquist, Leland Charles, 503 Lorber, Carolyn Fern, 457, 541 Lorentzen, Carl Louis, Jr., 498 Lorenz, Carolyn Lee, 319 Lorenz, Kenneth Arthur, 287 Lorsch, Jeanette, 84 Loschky, George Henry, 294, 542 Loser, James Purcell, 394 Loskove, Arlene Daye, 363 Losoff, Natalie Doris, 542 Loubsky, William Joseph, 325 Loudon, Roger William, 306 Louey, Peter Pak Lee, 463 Lougeay, Denis Howard, 473 Lough, William Bernard, 378 Loughnane, John Patrick, 417 Louth, Allen E., 413 Louthain, Jeffrey C, 395 Louton, John W., 421 Love, Nancy Bee, 163, 455, 542 Loveioy, Theresa Ann, 155, 451 Lovested, Linda Sue, 366 Lovestrand, Shirlee D.. 428 Lovett, James Edwin, 316, 414 Lovi, Carole Ann, 432 Loving, Alvin Demar, Jr., 392 Loving, Robert Olin, Jr., 426 Lovinger, Jeffrey Stuart. 403 Lowder. Laurel Beth, 456 Lowe, Terry, 441 Lowrance, Gary L., 465 Lowry, Richard Alan, 504 Loyd, Paul Raymond, 484 Loyer, Jerry Lee, 492 Lozar, Charles Clyde, 377 Lubin, Hedda Mae, 282. 361 Lucas, David Wayne, 328 Lucas, Karen Sue, 116, 187 Lucas, Robert Anthony, 484 Lucas, Stephen Barry, 497 Lucchesi. Adrienne Lois. 458 Lucco. Marina Louise, 362. 542 Lucksinger, Richard A., 484 Ludington George Jr. Ill, 284, 394 Ludlam, Patricia Cain, 345 Ludwig, Alan Barry, 419 Ludwig, Joy Collette, 442 Luechtefeld, Daniel A., 42 593 Luecke, Albert William, 417 Luedke, Sharon Lee, 434 Luefy, Fredrick Ronald, 197, 490 Luftig, Merle Beth, 457 Lukas, Gaze, 297 Lukas, William Gene, 402 Luke, Kenny, 195 Luken, Ronald Leigh, 378 Lukes, Anthony James, Jr., 380 Lukes, Russell Brandel, 295 Lukonits, Dianne Lee, 154, 447 Lund, Clark Edward, 396, 542 Lundberg, Nan Margo, 186 Lundberg, Wayne Leonard, 294 Lunde, Andrea, 269 Lundeen, Bonnie Stemple, 286, 296, 542 Lundeen, Connie Mae, 116, 154, 455 Lundeen, Duane Clare, 542 Lundergan, June Florence, 455 Lundquist, Nancy Nell, 431, 542 Lundquist, Richard O., 505 Lundry, Robert Alan, 468 Lundsten, John Merton, 371 Lundy, Jack Edward, 401 Luo, Steven Bangshyan, 499 Lupi, Frank, 402 Lurie, Alan Jeffrey, 408 Lurton, Martha Carol, 265, 449 Lussenhop, John F., 462 Lussie, William Gordon, 542 Luster, Rick Allen, 494 Lustfield, Susan Camilla, 308, 345 Lusz, Larry Dean, 417, 542 Lutes, Richard Albert, Jr., 497 Lutz, George Aitken, 289, 303, 391 Lutz, Robert Edwin, 389 Luxford, Bruce, 328 Luxton, John Walter, 288, 296 Luzietti, Edward Alan, 383 Lynch, Alan James, 144, 378 Lynch, Daniel Patrick, 495 Lynch, Janet Kay Rich, 438 Lynch, Judy Karen, 429, 542 Lynch, Susan Mary, 448 Lynge, Morgan James, Jr., 37, 109, 198 Lynn, Mary Ann, 437 Lynn, Robert, 324 Lyon, James Bruce, 381 Lyon, John Stanley, 194, 195 Lyon, Martha Dianne, 237 Lyon, Richard Jerome, Jr., 483 Lyon, Virginia Hubert, 203 Lyons, Edward, Jr., 423 Lytle, Robert Charles, 382 M Ma-Wan-Da, 150 Mansion, The, 473 Maple Hall, 450, 455 Marching- Illini, The, 'JO McKinley Foundation. 54, 4-10 Medea Lodge, 474 Medicine Hat, 476 Men's Economic Recovery Week, 67 Men's Glee Club, 198 Men's Independent Association, 154 Military Ball, 322 Minawa Lodge, 475 Modern Jazz Quartet, 174 Mortar Board, 114 MRHA, 154 MRH Executive Council, 482 MRH Freshman Forum, 482 MRHA Camera Club, 160 MRHA Dance Band, 160 MRHA Men's Rez Herald, 160 MRHA Model Railroad Club, 160 MRHA Rocket Club, 159 MRHA Secretariat. 160 MRHA The Ham Radio Club. 100 Ma, Louis Shing Choy, 295, 463 Mac, Trac Phu, 542 Macaitis, Janet Ruth, 448 Macander, Kenneth Frank, 499 MacAtee, Donald E., 470 MacConnell, Robert Monte, 474 MacDonald, James Douglas, 491, 542 MacDonald, James M. II, 379 Machalek, James Otto, 493 Machman, Frank J., 474 Mackay, Sandra Jo, 357 Macke, Ann, 153, 351, 542 Macke, Kenneth Arnold, 500 MacDonald, James, 326 Mackenroth, Pamela Faye, 433 MacKenzie, Kenneth Smith, 395, 542 MacKenzie, Priscilla A., 430 Mackh, Ralph William, 420 Mackowiak, Barbara Ann, 434 Macmorran, Kenneth C, 410 Macmurdo, Kenneth Wayne, 279, 471 MacNeill, Billie Carol, 458 Macomber, David Phillips, 288, 300, 478, 542 Madden, Stephen Joseph, 197, 542 Maddock, Carol Ann, 321, 437 Maddoni, James T., 397 Maddox, Linda Kay, 438 Madler, Jerome James, 494 Madonia, Salvatore F., 273, 542 Madori, Lois Amanda, 438 Madsen, John Ernest, 279 Maeda, Beverly Kay, 458, 459 Maga, David Joseph, 415 Mageskey, Mary Evelyn, 349 Maggio, Stella Marie, 178, 347 Magidson, Elliot Arthur, 483 Magidson, Melvin Allan, 419 Magine, John Wilfred, 400 Maglaya, Estrella F., 432 Magliochetti, Joseph M., 389 Magnabosco, Peter Thomas, 402 Magner, Jean Ann, 154, 268, 441 Magnus, Elizabeth Ann, 431 Magnuski, Marilyn Jane, 271, 437 Magnusson, Peter Tod, 287, 376, 480 Maguire, Richard Gregg, 192, 492 Mahart, Fred, 206 Maher, John Thomas, 377 Mahlke, Russell James, 489 Mahnke, Ruth Carolyn, 264, 457 Mahoney, Antoinette A., 457 Maier, Ernest Louis, 292 Maier, Richard Charles, 295 Maiman, Thomas Joseph, 324, 334, 542 Main, Gary Gene, 490 Maiyri, Dalton Rubens, 294 Majercak, Michael L., 465 Majercak, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 465 Major, Harold Wagner, Jr., 404 Makarski, Robert John, 387 Maki, Kathleen Jo, 438 Malagaris, Kaliopee Cleo, 201 Malchiodi, Michael A., 401 Malcolm, Michael Orlando, 542 Malecki, Mary Margaret, 264 Malek, Carolyn June, 448 Malek, David Keith, 488 Malek, Janice Elsa, 434 Maley, Alan George, 317, 326, 500, 542 Malik, Donna Lynne, 455 Malik, Gerald Irvin, 294, 484 Malinowski, Robert Dale, 310, 414 Mall, Jay Chanan, 279, 397 Mall, Joan Abby, 457 Mallary, Gordon, 194 Mallory, Robert Patrick, 182 Malm, Robert Oscar, 499 Malmberg, James Ernst, 424 Malmgren, William August, 503 Malone, Moira Nina, 434 Malone, Paul Wesley, 325 Malone, Richard Clair, 470 Malone, William Bruck, 316 Maloney, Joseph James, 415 Maloney, Mary Ann, 116, 170, 350 Malstrom, Jon Charles, 412 Manahan, Henry R., Jr., 497 Manahan, William Deane, 395 Mandarino, Ralph J., Jr., 472, 542 Mandel, Barbara Lynn, 361 Mandel. Robert Alfred, 542 Mandell, Ralph Benson, 425 Mandeville, Prof. Merien, 283 Mandeville, Thomas Duane, 371 Mangold, Carol Lynne, 201, 428 Manhart, Fred Franklin, 264, 287, 290, 476 Manheim, Glen Edward, 380 Mank, Judith Ellen, 362, 542 Manley, Jeremiah Donald, 115, 138, 141, 145, 146, 388, 542 Mann, John Aubrey, 279 Mann, Linda, 149, 343, 353 Mann, Robert Alan, 310, 498 Manning, Carl Alan, 481, 487 Manning, Carolyn Gay, 457 Manning, Elaine, 308 Manning, John Charles, 307 Manning, Margaret Ann, 132, 177, 342 Manning, Michael William, 50, 299, 390 Manning, Robert Bernard. 390 Manolakes, Theodore, 319 Mansell, William Robert, 339, 471 Mansfield, James Tracy, 134, 173, 408 Manthe, James Louis, 289 Manwarren, Nancy Sue, 319, 369, 542 Manweiler, Allan Bruce, 327, 420 Mapes, James David, 498 Marcacci, Jack Henry, 301 Marcacci, Jerold Edward, 479 Marchiando, Michael F., 378 Marchiando, Peter Joseph, 324, 327, 378 Marcus, Stephen Allan, 411 Marcy, Louis e, 452 Marek, Margaret Rose. 271, 432 Margolis, Donald William, 316 Margolis, Sidney Bruce, 542 Margrave, Gerald E., Jr., 309 Marini, Melvin Armando, 373 Marion, Michael Gene, 310, 488 Markey, David Anthony, 465 Markham, Eileen M., 306, 437 Markle, Allan Irwin, 408 Marks, Eleanor R., 304, 344, 369, 374 Marks, Judith Charlotte, 190, 434 Marks, Leslie Louise, 344, 374 Marks, Roy Coady, 543 Marland, William Allen, 493 Marlin, Marcus Lloyd, 492 Marlow, Phyllis Jean, 450 Marlow, Terry Wayne, 310, 543 Marma, Victor Clifford, 496 Marmis, Gary, 411 Mam, April Eleanor, 347, 543 Marow, Arlette Mae, 286, 320, 433 Marshall, Cha rles Morris, 486 Marshall, Dennis Ralston, 314 Marshall, Gary Warren, 476 Marshall, Harry Edmund, 415 Marshall, James Warner, 316, 384 Marshall, Juanita Ann, 434 Marshall, Linda Cappie, 130, 351 Marshall, Mary Kathryne, 429 Marshall, Satia Yvette, 370 Marshall, Timothy Irwin, 493 Marshall, Wilma J., 148, 348 Marsho, Richard Stephen, 198, 384, 543 Martaus, Paul F., 492 Marten, Denzil Victor, 501 Marten, John Francis, 473 Martensen, Delores Ann, 330 Marti, Thomas James, 395 Martin, Anita Marie, 155 Martin, Belva Joan, 319 Martin, Betsy Destine, 263 Martin, Bradley Kent, 424 Martin, Bruce Carver, 144, 415, 543 Martin, Carol Louise, 368 Martin, Caroline Louise, 432 Martin, Charles Arthur, 543 Martin, Claude Irwin, Jr., 465 Martin, Eden, 158 Martin, Elden William, 501 Martin, Elizabeth Anne. 149, 368, 543 Martin, Ellen Marie, 319 Martin, Mrs. Genevieve, 361 Martin, James Michael, 487 Martin, Jeri Kaye, 163, 271, 358 Martin, Joanne, 305, 434 Martin, John Bradley, 118, 127, 128, 138, 141, 373, 543 Martin, Langston Isaac. 306 Martin, Leslie Leon, Jr., 197 Martin, Linda Lou, 320, 349 Martin, Lyle Samuel, 270. 296, 543 Martin, Marcy Dorrit, 441 Martin, Marsha Phyllis, 444 Martin, Mary Diana. 364 Martin, Mary Lee, 195 Martin, Patricia Ann, 429 Martin, Philip Hartwell, 117, 120, 138, 139, 141, 501 Martin, Robert Eden, 120, 481, 482, 543 Martin, Ronald William, 390 Martin, Sandra Jo, 457 Martin, Sarah Lucille, 434 Martin, Sharon Lee, 308, 453 Martin, Suzanne Marie, 342, 543 Martin, Terrence Edward, 421 Martin, William R., 289. 375 Martinelli, Sandra Lea, 207, 440 Martinez, Thomas Manuel, 268 Martinie, Darrell Edward, 309, 499 Martinson, Marianne L., 435 Martyniuk, Ivanna, 320, 429 Martyniuk, Jaroslaw R.. 320. 501 Marvin, David Fred. 466, 543 Marvin, Mr. Gene, 283 Marx, Jeffrey John. 279, 489 Marzahn, Margery Grace. 269, 271 Mascitti, Ernest, Jr., 485 Mascitti, Janice Marie, 351 Mashbitz, Wendy Mae. 363 Maslan, June Carol, 451 Maslov, Alvin, 500 Mason, Conny Joe, 302 Mason, David Aaron, 481, 482, 488 Mason, George Wesley, Jr., 501 Mason, Howard Byron, 379 Mason, Jerry Neil I, 543 Mason, Karen Arlene, 453 Mason, Norma Jo Ann, 461 Mass, Gloria, 459, 543 Massa, Carl Anton, 401 Massa, Maynard Lee, 312, 572 Masser, Michael Harold, 419 Massett, Charles Marius. 483 Massie, David Ralph. 270 Massie, Margaret Elaine. 200, 362 Massock, Linda Jean, 350 Masters, William D., Jr., 379 Masterson, William E., 389 Masur, Richard Warren, 487 Masur, Steven David, 418 Matchette, Patrick Carl, 572 Mather, Mary E., 305 Mathers, Joanne, 446 Matheson, Robert Bruce, 295, 328, 371 Mathews, Gerald Kenneth. 492 Mathews, James Wise, 425 Mathews, Dr. John M., 289 Mathewson, Judith Ann, 441 Mathis, G. Russell, 200 203 Mathis. Gary Wayne, 468 Matlock, David Glen. 480. 543 Matlock, Sara Ann, 315, 437 Matlock, Sue Mariorie, 430 Matlosz, Dennis Michael, 502 Matousek, Carol Sue, 345 Matthes, Roy Otto, 317, 490 Matthews, James, 203 Matthews, Linda Ann, 367 Matthews, Thomas Lee, 487 Matthias, Susan Jean, 543 Mattson, Stephen Joseph, 389 Matuska, John Andrew, 279 Matyasovich, James Louis, 463 Matz, Owen Norman, 303, 543 Matz, Susan Holly, 441 Mauck, Nondra Jean, 441 Maucker, Nancy Lynn, 428 Mauge, Jacquelyn Lee, 432 Mauger, Theodore Fitch, 265, 475 Maulding, Thomas Earl, 490 Maupin, David Lee, 325, 328 Maurer, Constance Louise, 450 Maurer, Rolf Earl, 466 Mauritzson, Bruce Henry, 297, 316, 543 Maurus, Carole Elaine, 458, 459 Mautz, Robert K., 297 Mauzy, Terry Lee, 389 Maville, John Henry, 420 Mavity, Robert Charles, 147, 415 Maxwell, Janet Catherine, 154, 155, 447 Maxwell, Jerry Lee, 379 May, James Edward, 478 May, Robert Lee, 307, 543 May, William Duane, 462 May, William Leslie, 465 Mayberry, Gerald Wayne, 289, 476 Mayer, Alan Selig, 403 Mayer, Barbara Jean, 448 Mayer, Constance J., 446 Mayer, Judith Ann, 434 Mayer, Marilyn Jane, 271, 351 Mayer, Norman Edward, 399 Mayer, Peter Mathew, 504 Mayer, Richard Charles, 279, 500 Mayer, Robert Joseph, 425 Mayer, Stanley, Allan, 293, 481, 503 Mayers, Frederick B., 543 Mayers, John Peter, 245 Maynard, Roger Earl, 485 Mazac, Laverne Ann, 451 Mazurowski, Leonard F., 490 Mazzeri, Gary Eugene, 478 McAfoos, Pamela Ann, 268, 428 McAllister, Dan Henry, 198, 489 McArdle, Philip John, 306 McArthur, Douglas Thomas, 486 McAtee, Donald Eugene, 306, 543 McBee, Carol Jean Laura, 319, 451 McBride, Matthew L., 390 McBurney, Terence Robert, 292, 426 McCall, Barbara Anne, 448 McCall, John Charles, 394 McCallum, Bruce Allan, 395 McCament, Joan Irene, 543 McCane, Ronald William, 504 McCann, Dennis Decorcey, 190, 191, 324, 334 McCann, Sheridan Lee, 452 McCartan, Mary Ann, 454 McCarthy, David Dan, 147, 398 McCarthy, Dennis James, 328 McCarthy, Howard William, 543 McCarthy, John Rollin, 471 McCartin, Jane, 458, 543 McCartin, Joan Victoria, 431 McCarty, Curtis Lee, 197 McCaugherty, John Berry, 386 McCaugherty, Karen Kay, 443 McCausland, John Patrick, 404 McCaw, Mariorie Alice, 309, 348 McCaw, Pamela Arlene, 348 McClallen, Karen Ruth, 431 McClary, Charles Quincy, 386 McCleery, Margaret Beth, 451 McClellan, Charles, 327 McClellan, Joseph Gary, 203 McClelland, Miss, 355 McClelland, Daniel, 156 McClelland, Thomas Lee, 137, 147, 384 McClintock, Sylvia Ann, 451 McCloud, James Wylie, 372 McCloy, Mary, 132 McCloy, Martha Gertrude, 351 McClung, Gary Lee, 117, 173, 198 McClung, Lonny Kay, 117, 198, 297, 316, 543 McClure, David John, 322, 490 McClure, Lloyd Milton, 117, 145, 146, 326, 412 McColl, Zay Elizabeth, 443 McCollum, Barbara, 437 McCollum, James Terry, 316 McCollum, Linda Ruth, 304 McCollum, Thomas Harold, 284 McComb, Donald Lee, 462 McCombs, Sandra E., 430 McConaghie, Carol A., 265 McConaghie, Joseph H., Jr., 265 McConathy, Ronald K„ 147, 400 McConnell, Lane Bruce, 407 McCormick, David Ernest, 373 McCormick, Donald Ray, 132, 206, 288, 315, 327, 470 McCormick, John William, 274, 492 McCormick, Richard Oran, 464 McCormick, Terrence A., 275, 294 McCoy, Charles Richard, 494 McCoy, Gary Lynn, 478 594 McCristal, Dean, 98, 296 McCristal, King, 314 McCulloch, Harry W. Ill, 145, 385 McCullough, Bernard R., 303 McCullough, Edwin R., 30 McCullum, Thomas, 223, 248, 420 McCully, Frank Merlyn, 391 McCune, Fred, 14 McCade, Richard Lee, 223 McDaniel, Douglas Dean, 137, 191, 324, 384 McDaniel, John, 370 McDaniel, Thomas James, 543 McDermand, Sandra Kay, 354 McDevitt, Carolynne K., 268, 433 McDevitt, William Dale, 251, 382 McDonald, Donald Roland, 400 McDonald, Glen Leo, 400 McDonald, James Robert, 294 McDonald, Kathleen T., 268, 304, 430 McDonald, Larry Ross, 465 McDonald, Thomas, 251 McDonald, Thomas Joseph, 502 McDonald, Ward Fulfer, 197, 398 McDougall, Frances, 195 McDowell, Austin, 194 McDowell, William Paul, 268, 465 McElwee, Ermel James, Jr., 505 McEnroe, John Edward, 299, 390 McFarland, Patricia Jean, 431 McGann, David George, 218, 223 311 396, 543 McGann, Sydney Lynne P., 429 McGarrah, Ronald Harvey, 279 McGaughy, James Bruce, 468 McGeath, Carol Anne, 177, 357 McGee, George Knighton, 309 McGhee, Patrick James, 491 McGifford, Thomas F., Jr., 197 McGill, Stephen Alan, 417 McGill, Suzanne Kay, 347 McGillivray, Clifford B., 413 McGinley, Sharon Gae, 428 McGinness, Larry Phillip, 387 McGinniss, Laverne James, 147 306 391 McGlade, Judith Ann, 154, 455 McGrath, Patricia Lane, 459 McGregor, George Edwin, 285, 401 McGrew, Cecil Eugene, 272, 289, 544 McGuire, Barbara Marie, 457 McGuire, Craig Eugene, 544 McGuire, James Bert, 301, 468, 544 McGuire, Julie Gilbert, 544 McGuire, Mary Ann, 287, 544 McGuire, Nola Kathleen, 457, 544 McGuire, Peggy Linda, 449 McGurk, Thomas De nnis, 314 McHenry, Philip Clinton, 483 McHenry, Robert James, 388 McHose, Mary Caroline, 194 McHugh, Joseph Anthony, 502 Mcllrath, Alice Darlyn, 452 Mcllrath, James Carl, 395 Mclnerney, Carol Jean, 429 Mclnnis, Robert Lewis, 370 Mcintosh, Donald Gordon, 322 Mcintosh, Maxine Juanita, 441 Mcintosh, Patricia Ann, 436 Mclntyre, Mary Kathleen, 429 Mclver, Tom Lind, 388 McKee, John Wilson III, 400 McKee, Ronald David, 544 McKee, Thomas Alan, 490 McKenzie, Jerry Donald, 470 McKenzie, Kenneth, 24 McKenzie, Larry, 194 McKeone, Carol Anne, 350, 369 McKibbin, Nancy Ann, 116, 123 127 129, 138, 454, 544 McKinley, Joseph Warner, 197 McKinney, Daniel Glen, 117, 172, 381 McKinney, Robert Eugene, 572 McKinney, Robert Gerald, 297 McKirgan, Lowell Eugene, 544 McKnight, Ann Ruth, 359 McKnight, Thomas Edgar, 317, 406 544 McKown, Linda Essie, 305, 446 McKown, Sarah Rachel, 449, 544 McLain, William Allen, 387' McLaren, Barbara Jo, 348 McLaughlin, Kathleen M., 432 McLaughlin, Mary Tweed, 345, 544 McLaughlin, Robert P., 274 McLaughlin, Susan Jean, 348, 544 McLeary, Thomas L., 495 McLelland, Miss Adele, 355 McLeod, Donald Roy, Jr., 191 McLeod, Elizabeth, 194 McLouth, Phillip Daniel, 505 McMahon, James Richard, 317 462 544 McMeen, Eugene Lloyd, 376 McMichael, Paul, 183, 293 McMillin, Gary Gene, 491 McMullen, Prof. Stewart, 283 McMullen, Susan Ann, 286, 358 McMullen, Warren Matthew, 500 McMullen, William Monroe, 500 McMullin, Richard Clyde, 265 McMurry, Michael Baird, 385 McMurtrey. Rita Gene, 454 McNabb, Richard Lee, 478 McNabb, Robert, 126 McNeil, Karen Elizabeth, 315 McNeiland, Brenda Brown, 277 McNeill, Patrick John, 317, 328 McNellis, James Edward, 491 McNown, Sara Louise, 352 McNulty, Joan Eleanore, 155, 304, 434 McPhail, Buck, 223 McQuown, John Robert, 372 McRae, Colin Laird, 478 McRae, Craig Lloyd, 478 McRee, Richard Theodore, 377 McReynolds, Roger John, 407 McWard, Boyce Richard, 479 McWayne, Barry J., 495 McWhinney, Sandra Swain, 351 McWhinney, Suzanne E., 154, 266, 454 McWilliams, Sarajane, 132. 179, 342 McWilliams, Suzanne, 179, 342 Mead, George Clarence, 283, 297 Meade, Terence Raymond, 501 Meade, Thomas Gardner, 379 Meadors, Dale L., 290 Meadors, Dean Keith, 464 Means, John Barkley, 407 Means, Marilyn Joan, 458 Mears, Patricia Ann, 365 Mechling, Coe E., 484 Medenis, Ruta, 544 Medill, Susan Anne, 308, 352 Medjes, Saralee. 444, 544 Medley, Dale Gearhart, 501 Medvesek, Milena Marie, 457 Meech, Cathleen Mary, 453 Meehan, Stephen Lee, 485 Meek, Judith Ann. 288, 544 Meek, Richard Carlton. 365 Meenen, Mae Elizabeth, 305, 428 Mees, Nancy Ann, 343 Mego. John Martin. 412 Mehaffey, Stanley Robert, 371 Meharry Margaret Ann. 428 Meier, Gregg Edwin, 306, 474 Meier, James David, 396 Meier, John Cameron. 265. 463 Meier, Kathryn Ann, 268, 319 Meiers, Josephine Louise, 363, 544 Meiers, Rita Jean, 351 Meilstrup, Holly Beth, 351 Meiners, Kenneth Edwin, 292 Meinert, David Warren, 413, 544 Meinert, Jan Birdette, 449 Meinhart, Mrs. Wayne, 283 Meisenberg. Sharon Dee, 404 Meisinger, Roy Robert, 496 Melamed, Mitchell Jay, 397 Meland, Warren Scott, 385, 544 Melhouse, Larry Gene, 289 Melich, Judith Ann, 544 Melincove, Gary, 245 Meliza, Ronald Stephan, 382 Mell, William Edwin, 147, 409 Meller, David Victor, 495 Mellinger, Gerald Allen, 303, 544 Melman, Ronald Albert, 419 Melman, Sandra Honey, 363 Melnick, Paula lone, 443 Melnicove, Gary Paul, 274 Melnik, Janet Greenberg. 270, 286, 544 Melo, Escobar Jairo, 298 Melone, Albert Anthony, 473 Melton, Douqlas Craig, 544 Melton, Judith Kay, 431 Melvin, Julia Ann, 451 Memon, Ali Nawaz, 474 Mendelsohn, Ralph Julian, 408 Mendelson, Marcia M., 296, 302. 434 Mendera, Alice Blanche, 194. 429 Mendler, Richar d Andrew, 424 Mengedoth, Verna Lea, 350 Menke, Marvin Edwin, 488 Mensenkamp, Sonya Ann, 131, 133 296, 441 Mensing, Henry Daniel, 197 Mentzer, Ronald Arthur, 390 Menz, Suzanne Kay, 350, 544 Menzel, Alvin Lewis, 490 Menzietti, Serafino V.. 473 Mer, Karen Gayle, 445 Mercer, Michael Eugene, 388 Meredith, Dale Dean, 463 Meredith, Joel Cary, 465 Merel, Richard Wayne, 481 Merenkov, Daniel Charles, 544 Mergen, Dennis George, 498 Mergenthaler, Paul W., 304, 485 Merkelo, Henry, 320 Merkin, Joyce Harriet, 443. 544 Merlock, Stanley John, 498 Merrell, Elizabeth S., 447 Merret, James George, Jr., 314, 545 Merriam, Jeffrey George, 487 Merrifield, Janet E., 358 Merrow, Scot, 476 Merten, Barbara Lee, 448 Mertens, Cherie Lynn, 149, 354, 545 Mersch, Daniel, 248 Messman, Marcia Jane, 432 Metcalfe, Dennis Bryan, 493 Metelits, Robert Joseph, 147, 426 Metheny, Marilyn Ann, 163, 275 366 Metz, Alan Leroy, 306, 309, 398 Metz, John Robert, 425 Metzger, Charles F., 421 Metzger, Donald Lee, 316 Metzger, John W., 300, 316 Metzger, Thomas Robert, 268 Metzka, Carolyn Jean, 302, 429 Metzl, Edwin Allen, 487 Meyer, Constance, 427 Meyer, Diane Jeanette, 203, 429 Meyer, Gary Melvin, 314 Meyer, Gerald Stanley, 490 Meyer, Jayne Alyce, 270, 320, 321 Meyer, Leah, 116, 443 Meyer, Linda Louise, 309, 368 Meyer, Luis Fernando, 480 Meyer, Paulette Elaine, 200, 433 Meyer, Robert Herman, 412 Meyer, Roger Allen, 490, 545 Meyer, Roger Arnold, 468 Meyer, Walter Lyle, 545 Meyer, William Charles, 391 Meyers, Barbara E., 114, 149, 281 358 Meyers, Charles Kennedy, 327, 373 Meyers, Dian Rae Davis, 271 Meyers, Enid Helene, 457 Meyers, Fanchon H., 437, 545 Meyers, Fred Ellis, 317 Meyers, Gene Howard, 490 Meyers, Joanne Barbara, 368 Meyers, Marcia Toby, 444 Meyers, Margaret, 431 Meyers, Melvin, 328 Meyers, Michael J., 314 Meyers, Phyllis E., 441 Meyers, William Lloyd, 397 Michael, Rayna Jean, 154, 308, 457 Michaels, Beryl Mae, 154, 206 Michaels, Jerry Richard, 419 Michaely, Arthur Raymond, 293, 296 311, 314, 503 Michal, Marilyn Joan, 154, 437 Michalcik, Joseph, 309, 474 Michalski, Judith Ann, 441 Michalski, Kathleen M., 451 Michalski, Sharon Jean, 309 Michel, John Dennis, 486 Michelman, David Kirk, 381 Michelman, Ronald Louis, 487 Michl, Suzanne, 287, 368, 545 Mickelson, Colleen Kay, 25, 177, 342 Mickevicius, Adomas, 311, 545 Micosia, Lynda M., 268 Middendorf, George Ralph, 472, 545 Middendorf, Lynda Kay, 355 Middleton, Glenna E., 350 Middleton, Melissa Jane, 435 Midgard, John Danner, 371 Miericke, Lynnea Marie, 545 Mier, Mary L., 454 Mies, Edward Clarence, 306, 391 Mieszala, Ellen Sue, 441 Migdal, Jacqueline Vita, 444 Mihelic, Janis Rae, 434 Mihevc, David John, 390 Mikami, Kouichi, 198 Mikes, Frank William, Jr., 499 Mikrut, Bernard Allen, 378 Milani, Roberto Carlo, 268, 495 Milauckas, Genevieve V., 436 Milder, Mr. Gene, 283 Miles, Christina Marie, 428 Miles, Edna Margaret, 268, 308, 345 Miles, Frances Rachel, 320, 442, 545 Miles, Nancy Anne, 163, 200, 354 Millar, Pamela Sue, 428 Millard, Judy Etta, 428 Millen, George Leroy, Jr., 490 Miller, Abraham Hirsh, 545 Miller, Adrienne M., 444, 545 Miller, Alan Scott, 491 Miller, Bann, 350 Miller, Bruce Alexander, 462, 545 Miller, Carl Allen, 489 Miller, Carolyn Shay, 149, 364, 545 Miller, Charles Ray, 401 Miller, Clarence L., Jr., 545 Miller, Clayton Martin, 471, 545 Miller, Daniel Gerhardt, 504 Miller, David Allen, 505 Miller, David Bruce, 545 Miller, Dennis Powell, 398 Miller, Donald Morton, 498 Miller, Donald Robert. 305 Miller, Elaine Onita, 197, 443 Miller, Evar Leonard, 462, 545 Miller, Gerald Lee, 545 Miller, Glen Ernest, Jr., 479 Miller, Howard Lowell. 273 Miller, Hugo John, 325 Miller, Jacqueline M., 154, 438 Miller, James Clinton. 572 Miller, Jerry Dee, 467 Miller, John Edward, 474 Miller, John Norman. 492 Miller, Judith Kay, 356 Miller, Kathleen Ellen, 207, 359, 428 Miller, Kathryn Ann, 154 Miller, Larry Paul, 268 Miller, Leon Richard, 289, 391 Miller, Lynne Christine, 177, 434 Miller, Marie Anne, 304, 362 Miller, Marolyn Sue, 154 Miller, Marshall David, 419 Miller, Martha Karen, 433 Miller, Maynard William, 371 Miller, Merle Sue, 363, 545 Miller, Michael Ray, 545 Miller, Patricia L., 441 Miller, Philip Alan, 419 Miller, Rebecca Sue, 428 Miller, Richard H., Jr., 424 Miller, Richard Oliver, 295 Miller, Robert Alan, 297 Miller, Rona Gail, 450 Miller, Stanley Richard, 498 Miller, Stephen Lee, 469 Miller, Stephen Michael, 473 Miller, Steven Norman, 505 Miller, Susan Kaye, 184, 287, 304, 438, 439 Miller, Tim Charles, 469 Miller, Tobie Gail, 344, 374 Miller, Walter P., 297 Miller, Wendell Winston, 422 Miller, William Gunnar, 494 Millhouse, Barbara Jane, 431 Milliken, Thomas Joseph, 485 Millikin, Paul S. II, 492 Millis, William Allen, 203 Mills, Carlton Robert, 296 Mills, Carolyn Alberta, 365 Mills, Douglas Culver, 115, 218, 234, 415 Mills, George Henry, 294, 488 Mills, Jack Ray, 488 Mills, Sandra Kay, 200, 347 Mills, Veda Duane, 449 Mills, William Raymond, 493 Millstone, Pamela Lee, 428 Milo, Jeannette Rose, 447 Milton, Lewis Joseph, 491 Milz, August Elmer, 499 Minarcine, Robert Allan, 504 Miner, Nina Louise, 286, 442 Miner, Robert Nimrod, 382 Miner, Timothy Graham, 197, 296 Mingee, Connie Ann, 427 Minnear, Jerry Edward, 490 Minor, Susan Carol, 441 Minor, Timothy, 462 Minow, Martin Allen, 164, 191, 275, 487, 545 Minowitz, Francine H., 353 Minter, Marjorie Ellen, 434 Minton, Mrs. Ruby, 456 Mintz, Sanford, 117, 425 Minute, Robert Angelo, 468 Misch, Margaret Joan, 438 Miss, Douglas C, 381 Mistretta, Darlene M., 545 Mistretta, Charles A., 303, 424, 545 Mitchell, Betsy Ann, 428 Mitchell, David Clark, 377 Mitchell, Gary Al an, 545 Mitchell, Jay K., 338 Mitchell, Jay Paul, 288, 303, 328 Mitchell, Jean Ann, 350 Mitchell, Judith Kay, 267, 299, 430, 545 Mitchell, Miss June D., 442 Mitchell, Lynn Louise, 348 Mitchell, Marjorie Kay, 435 Mitchell, Max Gilbert, 311 Mitchell, Priscilla Fett, 305, 546 Mitchell, Robert Michael, 406 Mitchell, Ronald Russell, 491 Mitchell, Scott Thomas, 147, 373 Mitchell, Sharon Kay, 446 Mizerny, Alice Marie, 428 Moake, Dr., 143 Moberg, Janet Suzanne, 349, 546 Moch, Jerome Andrew, 138, 156, 157, 468 Mochel, Richard Paul, 388 Mock, Wayne Kenneth, 147, 421 Mockford, James John, 478 Mockus, Ruta Nele, 311, 442 Modesitt, Kenneth Lee, 201 Modinoff, Rachelle, 457 Moede, Karen Arlene, 546 Moehring, Martha Lillian, 434 Moellenkamp, David C, 377 Moeller, Mrs. Alice, 406 Moeller, Shirley Elma, 203, 365 Moeller, Theodore W., 478, 546 Moennich, Linda Marie, 431 Moessing, Laverne Sally, 443 Moffitt, Mrs. Marion, 359 Mofield. Winifred Harker, 342, 546 Mohr, Gerhardt Richard, 306, 328, 474, 546 Mohr, James Edward, 289 Mohr, Lewis Lloyd, 572 Moir, Alexander B., 372 Moirvitch, Alexandra, 55 Moky, Wayne William, 266, 474 Molay, Michael Clayton, 505 Moldal, Richard Alan, 399 Mole, Paul, 314 Molfese, Karen Rose, 203 Molitor, Martha, 116, 185, 299, 360 Molkup, Kenneth Michael, 423 Moll, Judith Killian, 546 Moller, Kay H., 454 Moller, Patricia Ann, 266, 454 Monacella, John Thomas, 387, 496 Monninger, Nancy Marie, 434 Monroe, Arlene Ann, 461 Montanezsalcedo Ricardo 298 Monteen, Ralph Ernest, 198, 371 Monteith, Don Allen, 412 Montgomery, David Carr, 503 Montgomery, George K., 395, 546 595 Montgomery, Joe, 463 Montgomery, George A., 144 Montgomery, Roger D., 491 Montgomery, Wayne Craig, 328, 491 Monti, Lewis John, 485, 546 Montone, Kenneth Alan, 325, 482, 505 Montrew, Nancy, 458 Montrimas, Ralph, 505 Montz, Janice E., 358 Montz, Richard Dennis, 194 Mooberry, Jack Curtis, 423 Mooberry, Jared Ben, 462 Moody, James Richard, 198, 420 Moody, Janet Elaine, 200, 304, 360, 546 Moody, Jeanne Pearl, 441 Moody, John Edward, 145, 204, 284, 299, 383 Moohr, Michael William, 195, 394 Mooney, Robert Thaddeus, 546 Mooney, Sharon Lee, 355 Mooney, Stephen Andrew, 471 Moore, Anne Lisbeth, 271, 308, 429 Moore, Donna Lee, 321, 434 Moore, Ellen Marie, 362 Moore, Irma Coffer, 204 Moore, Jacquelyn Marie, 116, 124, 127, 128, 129, 355, 546 Moore, James Lee, 292, 328 Moore, James Meredith, 415 Moore, Jane Rachel, 442 Moore, John Clinton, 382 Moore, Jon Mitchell, 496 Moore, Lawre nce Beecher, 388, 546 Moore, Mary Jo, 451 Moore, Roger D., 203, 377 Moore, Thomas Coyne, 388 Moore, Thomas Homer, 398 Moran, James Richard, 485 Morange, Theodore Adam, 491 Moravec, Allen Frank, 493 Morchel, Arnold F., 502 Moreau, Lawrence Raymond, 274 Moreen, Robert Dale, 194, 198, 372 Moretz, Mary Lou, 305, 431 Morfey, Gerald W., 311 Morgan, Jason Edward, 257, 390 Morgan, Robert Arthur, Jr., 371 Morgan, Thomas Tupper, 294 Moring, Douglas Tait, 382 Morman, Raymond Joseph, 296, 502 Morowitz, Harvey Sheldon, 501 Morowitz, Michael Ira, 492 Morgan, Robert, 197 Morr, James Lowell, 316, 546 Morreale, James V., Jr., 502 Morrell, Frank Morton, 204, 307, 325, 546 Morrell, Michael Reeder, 491 Morrill, Justin, 16 Morris, Carter Bladen, 274, 412 Morris, Dilys Elizabeth, 136 Morris, Edward Norman, 187, 411 Morris, Gary Ben, 491 Morris, Gwendolyn Ann, 435 Morris, James Wheeler, Jr., 491 Morris, Judith Ann, 452 Morris, Lynn Ann, 451 Morris, Martha Jane, 352 Morris, Nancy, 459 Morris, Phillip W., 381 Morris, Stephen Thomas, 495 Morrison, Beverly M., 429 Morrison, David Douglas, 301, 489, 546 Morrison, Hugh Cutler, 316 Morrison, James Lee, 490 Morrison, Judith Joan, 358, 546 Morrison, Linda Lee, 357 Morrison, Randall Keith, 490 Morrison, Richard Martin, 263, 463 Morrison, Ronald Charles, 490 Morrissey, James J., Jr., 325 Morrissey, Maralee S-, 546 Morrissey, Merijean T., 436, 437 Morrow, Mary Ann, 429 Mors, Robert John, Jr., 314 Morse, Barrie Carol, 197, 436 Morse, Daryl Burton, 546 Morse, David William, 468 Morse, Harry Lee, 463 Morse, Richard Salisbury, 284, 426 Morse, William Bruce, 388 Morton, Myrtle Eloise, 434 Morvis, George Michael, 117, 144, 198, 420 Mosbarger, Jerry Allen, 292, 487 Moschella, Frank Paul, 389 Moscicka, Lucyna, 428 Moscove, Stephen Alan, 411 Moser, Lester John, 546 Moses, Don, 390 Moses, Thomas Lee, 495 Moskaluk, Manuel John, 491 Moskowitz, David Alan, 195 Moskowitz, Marsha Lee, 458 Moss, Harold William. 504 Moss, Larry Davison, 248, 396 Moss, Ronald Irwin, 408 Mossbarger, Robert Wynn, 201, 492 Mossberg, Janet Ann, 448 Mota, Joseph Louis, 223 Mote, Charles Samuel. 492 Motlock, David G., 289 Mottaz, Judith Leonard, 546 Mottaz, Steven Neil, 407, 546 Moty, Joyce Marie, 458 Motycka, Charles James, 489 Moulton, John Ronald, 306, 407 Moulton, Richard Wayne, 5, 546 Moultrie, William A., 421 Mountjoy, Joseph Bode, 201, 409 Mountz, Robert Edwin III, 117, 223, 268 Mourning, Michael C, 471, 546 Mowder, Gary Leroy, 376 Mowe, Kent William, 474 Mowrer, Kathryn Phillips, 116, 129, 357 Moy, Fee Fong, 434 Moy, George, 294 Moyle, William Charles, 247 Moyer, Christopher Alan, 297, 398 Moyer, Constance Zirkle, 309 Moyer, Daniel J., 485 Moyes, Karen Claudeen, 204, 206, 439 Moyes, Kolleeta Yvonne, 136, 204, 305, 439 Moynagh, Prof. Joan, 277 Mozinski, Esther Sue, 437 Mrakava, Thomas Francis, 294 Mriska, Charles John, 307, 484 Mrstik, Adolph V., Jr., 159, 505 Much, Susann Joy, 344, 374, 546 Muehling, Prof. Arthur J., 288, 290 Mueller, Barbara Jean, 352, 546 Mueller, Dale Melbourne, 192, 264, 267, 279 Mueller, David George, 381 Mueller, Gerald Edwin, 387 Mueller, Gladys Elaine, 308. 456 Mueller, James William, 485 Mueller, Janet Kay, 302 Mueller, Katherine L., 149, 347, 546 Mueller, Linda Lee, 129, 345 Mueller, Thomas Edwin, 264 Mueller, Thomas F., 380 Muellner, George Kenneth, 188, 390 Mugg, Steven Cranston, 388 Muhlenbruch, Phyllis E., 547 Muhlstadt, William James, 292, 547 Muir, Douglas David, 400 Muir, Joanne Leslie, 455 Muirheid, Max Eugene, 488 Muirheid, Nancy Kay, 154, 204, 305, 436, 547 Mulgrew, John C, 376, 547 Mulherin, John Michael, 386 Mullen, Rebecca Sue, 364 Mullen, Robert Duane. 483 Mullen, William P., 195 Mullett, Charles Edwin, 372 Mulliken, Martha, 357 Munch, Jan Truman, 371 Mund, Charles Frederic, 288, 290, 547 Mundy, Kathleen Mae, 434 Mundy, Michael Keith, 404 Mundy, Patricia Rose, 447 Munno, Edward John, 325 Munoz, Hector Ignatius, 268, 479 Munson, Donald Edward, 131, 306, 375 Munson, Marlene, 153 Munson, Robert Barth, 502 Munson, Susan Kay, 447 Munter, Dallas Duane, 307 Munton, Darrell Edward, 480 Munton, James Warren, 289, 299, 476 Muntyan, John, 192 Murasaki, Milton M., 491 Murata, Alice Kishiye, 319, 457, 547 Murphy, Catherine Ann, 271, 455 Murphy, Dan Ralph, 483 Murphy, Donald Robert, 302. 499 Murphy, Harold Richard. 263. 463 Murphy, John Delbert III. 268 Murphy, John Patrick, 382 Murphy, Judith Ann, 440 Murphy, Michael E., 441 Murphy, Onlyn Ray, 572 Murphy, Patric, 434, 547 Murphy, Patrick Andrew, 223 Murphy, Paul Eugene, 391 Murphy, Richard Michael, 481, 485 Murray, James Stanley, 402 Murray, Karen Martha, 447 Murray, Marcia Anne, 319, 458, 547 Murrin, Patricia Lucille, 431 Murtaugh, Gerald Luke, 473 Musgrove, Linda Jean, 345 Musgrove, Thomas Craig, 396 Musick, Charles Ronald. 486 Musil, Francis Michael, 311, 421 Muskina, Ronald A., 497 Musselman, Mary Jill. 366, 547 Musson, Wayne Martin, 487 Mutter, Ann Elizabeth, 458 Mutter, Charles Scott. 388 Muzzy, Gary Dean, 376 Myers, C. Lloyd, 20, 21 Myers, Curtis Wayne, 203, 406 Myers, James L., Jr., 410 Myers, Jean, 21, 148 Myers, Joe Allen, 21 Myers, Judith Beth, 307, 444 Myers, Lawrence Abbott, 394 Myers, Mama Jean, 357 Myers, Michael Joe, 547 Myers, Peggy Ann, 143 Myers, Phyllis Elizabeth, 305 Myerson, Martin B., 425 Mylin, John R., 290 Mynard, Frank Henry, 292, 373 Myrick, James Jacob, 496 Myrick, Jane Ellen, 194, 195, 281, 358 N Naval Ball, 322 Naval ROTC Drill Team, 339 Nabor House, 47(5 Newman Hall, 472 Noble House, 450, 451 Night Lights, 134 Naboli, Donald L., 495 Nacin, Raymond John, 141, 279, 287, 481, 482, 501 Nack, William Louis, 394 Nadeau, Joseph Edward, 197, 268 Nadlin, Merle Bettie, 457 Nafziger, Lee Edward, 405 Nagel, Dietmar, 495 Nagle, Edward John, Jr., 500 Nagorsky, Seymour, 488 Nagy, Nancy Ivy, 441 Nahin, Lois Beverly, 444 Najeies, Ronald A., 490 Naikinsky, Samuel, 263 Naiman, Arnold Ross, 403, 547 Naiman, Cynthia Jo, 356 Nakagawa, Marcos F., 498 Nakamura, Helen Yuko, 432 Nakayama, Patricia M., 457, 547 Nalley, Lawrence Wayne, 493 Nalte, Gerald M., 289 Namyst, Spencer Lynn, 463 Nance, Dean Allan, 179, 306, 391 Nandwana, Dilip Lakhaji, 547 Nantkes, Donnell Louis, 376 Napier, Ronald Adrian 198, 547 Naranjo, Rojas Jairo, 298 Nasers, Judith Claire, 547 Nash, Bobby Otis, 409. 499 Nash, David Russell, 322 Natch, Gaylord, 180 Naughton, Frances Anne. 441 Nauman, Richard Roy. 293 Nave, Donna Rose. 451 Nave, William Ralph. 263 Navilio, Theresa Marie. 450, 547 Nayhouse, Arlene, 457 Neal, Thomas Thompson, 274, 399 Nealy, Jav Harvey, 466 Neavear. George Roger. 485 Neely, Cleo Rae, 449, 547 Neely, Susan Marie, 428 Neemann, Larry Gene. 203, 547 Neemann, Sharon, 194 Neer, David Drew, 397 Neet, Joan Ellen, 351 547 Neet, Martha Jean, 351 Neff, Donald Allen, 322, 486 Neff. Michael, 115 Neff. Thomas Joseph. 144, 400 Nehls. Lois Ethel, 433 Nei. William Rudqe, 478 Neiburg, John. 29 Neiburaer. Ellis Jay. 489 Neil I Michael Joseoh, 547 Neiman. Robert, 327 Neimark, Arlene Sharon, 451 Neimark, Garry Ira. 301. 403 Nelmes, Nancy Anne, 200, 281, 437 Nelms, George, 547 Nelson, Alice Jovce, 361 Nelson, Barbara Carol 265, 434 Nelson, Brenda Sue, 351 Nelson, Charles Dewitte. 400 Nelson, Clifford Mark. 194 Nelson, Dixie Lee, 137, 355 Nelson, Donald Booth, 314 Nelson, Donald Turner. 306, 371 Nelson, Douglas F., 399 Nelson, Fern Alyce, 201, 265, 269, 441 Nelson, Gerry Charles, 384 Nelson, Henry C, 325 Nelson, Dr. James, 292 Nelson, James Hunt, 501 Nelson, James Paul, 492 Nelson, Jean Ellen, 452 Nelson, Jerry Donald, 373 Nelson, John William. 390 Nelson, Judith Ellen. 362, 448 Nelson, Kay Beth, 434 Nelson, Lynmarie, 200, 437 Nelson, Meredith Robert, 492 Nelson, Neil Mxhael, 130, 132 Nelson, Richard Clarence, 485 Nelson, Richard David, 197 Nelson, Stephen G., 145 Nelson, Terry Thomas, 489 Nelson, Thomas Edward, 499 Nelson, Thomas Richard, 398 Nelson, Tia. 434 Nelson, William Peter. 498 Nemec, Ann Baker, 447 Nemec, Edwin John, 373 Nemerovski, Neil Michael, 418 Nepote, Marijo Ann, 355 Nerad, Jerry John, 421 Nerge, Douglas Orrie, 378 Nerritz, Barry, 316 Neruda, Marlene Julia, 268, 436 Nesheim, Olaf Norman, 264, 267 Nestle, Lois Anne, 114, 270, 286, 320, 547 Nestor, Steven Frank, 484 Nestoroff, Bernard G., 412 Nettleman, Freida Louise, 453 Nettles, Sharon Jean, 122, 193, 267, 319, 369, 547 Netzel, James Philip, 297 Neu, Gertrude Elise, 547 Neu, Richard Bryant, 316 Neu, Trudy E., 429 Neudahl, Herbert K., 500 Neuman, Barry Stuart, 425 Neuman, Lois F., 431 Neuman, Marilyn Joanne, 309 Neumann, Diane Irene, 268, 430 Neumann, Helen Marie, 429 Neumann, James Richard, 197 Neumann, Joan Ellyn, 391 Neumann, Marilyn Velma, 428 Neumann, Stuart Kenneth, 547 Neumeister, John T., 499 Neupert, David Mills, 398, 547 Neureuther, Andrew R., 371, 381 Newcomb, Donald Ray, 422, 548 Newcomb, Joe Lewis, 307 Newcomer, Hale L., 297 Newcomer, Lucy, 369 Newdelman, Barry Lee, 474 Newell, Richard Floyd, 223, 314, 384 Newell, Warren Lee, 382 Newgren, Donald Andrew, 390 Newkirk, Peter Cornelius, 284 Newlin, Lawrence Van, 476 Newman, Donald Leslie, 36, 548 Newman, Linda Sue, 353 Newman, Marilyn J., 368 Newman, Michael Dayton, 377 Newman, Robert Clayton, 499 Newmann, Ronald Glen, 317, 548 Newton, Dance, 200 Newton, Dorcas Ann, 116, 120, 200, 281, 349, 548 Newton, Eleanor Jean, 447 Newton, Thomas Alan, 145, 410, 548 Newton, Willie Beatrice, 457 cholas, Natalie, 355 chols, Harold Steven, 396 chols, Jerry Alan, 378 cholson, Linda Isabel, 451 cholson, William T., 498 ckel, Jacqueline Jay, 459 ckles, Thomas Jacob, 197, 265 co, Marlene Judith, 342 col, James Marvin, 381 coll, Gilbert Mathews, 325 coll, Patricia Geary, 548 cosia, Lynda Marie, 292, 441 ebow, Michelle Leslie, 459 ecikowski, Helen Rose, 457 ehoff, Frederick B., 82, 265 elsen, Mrs. Walter, 455 Neilson, Mrs. Florence, 453 Nieman, Robert Kyle, 307, 548 Niemi, Russell Edwin, 266, 380 Niesen, Ronald Francis, 402 Nikolaus, Manfred Georg, 504 Nikou, Mehranguiz, 430 Nilsen, Edward Walter, 382 Nilsson, Ronald Marshall, 499 Nisbet, Sandra Joan, 134, 348 Nitzberg, Fern Aaronell, 305, 429 Nitzberg, Merna Aronelle, 429 Nitzkin, Steven Arnold, 419 Niven, Katherine Ann, 436 Nix, Jane Catherine, 429 Nix, William Joseph, 301 Nixon, James Earl, 504 Nixon, Larry Sheldon, 501 Nixon, Robert Eugene, 295, 493 Noble, Frank Charles, 197, 248, 396 Noble, Gayle Kathleen, 450, 548 Noble, Kent Allen, 381 Noble, Richard, 163 Noblit, Kenneth Wayne, 187, 197, 49 Nochumson, Renee, 450 Noe, Leon Joseph, 287, 497 Noews, Bonnie A., 315 Noffke, Barbara Ellen, 430 Nofftz, Virginia Ann, 264, 319 Nogle, David Ronald, 548 Nogle, Lawrence Elwayne, 548 Nolan, Nancy Josephine, 204, 355 Nold, Patricia Jean, 347 Noll, Nancy, 116 Nolte, Barbara Eliza, 548 Nonneman, William G., 467 Nono, Prudencio A., Jr., 503 Noonan, Mary Lea, 305, 548 Norberg, David Martin, 420 Nordahl, David Lee, 548 Nordby, Robert Allen, 548 Nordvall, Douglas Fred, 493 Noredinger, Jean Y., 193, 438 Noren, Carol Ruth, 347 Noren, Gaylord Don, 420 Norling, James Albert, 415 Norman, Douglas Irving, 297 Norman, Patricia Anne, 441 Norris, Elizabeth E., 441, 548 Norris, Herbert M., Jr., 548 Norris, Paula Marsha, 288, 548 North, Billie Joe, 297 596 SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Within every industry there is usually one concern that stands head and shoulders above competitors. It is not through some stroke of luck that leadership within a particular sphere is accomplished but rather through spe- cialized training, experience and a constant vigilance toward service, quality of product and an honest desire to serve. For nearly six decades the Capitol Engraving signa- ture in a book has been a mark of quality, a guarantee of helpful experience — of fine printing plates produced by skilled craftsmen. iiapitol SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 597 Northlich, William R., Jr., 410 Norton, Daniel John, 402 Norton, Gerald Roger, 197 Norton, John Dominic, 410 Norton, Raymond Ralph, 469 Norwood, Robert Lee, 134, 370, 485 Nosal, Stanley, 195 Nosker, Dean, 204 Nothman, William L, 548 Nothnagel, George Earl, 499 Notman, Robert George, 316 Nottis, Paula M., 363 Notz, Robert Raymond, 505 Novacek, John Joseph, 494 Novak, Barbara Jane, 433 Novak, Beverly Ann, 187, 364 Novak, Dennis Kent, 468 Novak, James Albert, 424 Novak, Kenneth Edward, 502 Novak, Nancy Marie, 432 Novak, Patricia Emily, 360 Novak, Peter John, 316 Novak, Rosalind Mavis, 353, 548 Novick, Laurence Martin, 133, 425, 548 Novoselsky, Marcia Z., 444, 548 Novotney, Robert James, 324, 484 Novy, George Anton, 501 Novy, George John, 198 Novy, John Rudolph, 198 Nowak, Judith Ann, 431 Nowicki, Dennis Eugene, 294 Nowlan, James Dunlap, 300 Nowlin, Elizabeth Jane, 548 Noyes, Jack A., 264 Nudelman, Allen, 333 Nudelman, Merle Ellen, 344, 374 Numrich, Robert William, 481 Nunemaker, John Eugene, 395, 548 Nuss, Gary Carl, 197, 484 Nutley, Peter, 402 Nutt, Alfred Walter, Jr., 420 Nutt, Robert Dean, 486 Nye, Gladys Katherine, 434 o Orchard Downs, 25, 293, 200 Orientation Program, 142 100 Banquet, 133 Oakland, John Richard, 499 Oakley, Melba Jean, 453 Oakley, Raymond Charles, 301, 326, 548 Obeirne, Thomas Michael, 317, 384 Oberholtzer, Charles, 197 Oberle, Wayne Howard, 147, 378 Oberman, Jo Ann, 447 Oberndorfer, Gerald J., 549 Oblouk, Margaret Susan, 268, 430 O'Bradovich, Milan, 415 O'Brien, James Bruce, 421 O'Brien, Kay, 70 O'Brien, Patricia Joan, 437, 549 O'Brien, Timothy Russell, 465 O'Brien, William D., Jr., 371 Ochsenschlager, Michael, 396 O'Connell, Nancy Ellen, 359, 549 O'Connor, Brian Russ, 266 O'Connor, Prof. Dennis, 316 O'Connor, Kathleen Ann, 359 O'Connor, Laurence R., 279, 424 O'Connor, Len Patrick, 314 Ocrant, Sandra Ann, 356 Odell, Larry Benjamin, 489 Odell, Myron Gail, 505 Odiet, Carol Jean, 365, 549 O'Donnell, Ann Marie, 450, 549 O'Donnell, Constance M., 459 O'Donnell, Jerome Robert, 292 Oehmke, Mary Jo, 449 Oehms, Diana Sharon, 203, 441 Oeltgen, Peter Rudolph, 473 Oeplitz, Jack B„ 491 Oertel, Anna Mae, 264, 271 Oetjen, William Fredrick, 499 Oettel, Barbara Joanne, 131, 287, 305, 453, 549 Oettinger, Barbara Jane, 344, 374 Offner, David H., 265 Ogata, Carol Mitsuko, 448 Ogden, James Dayton, 572 Ogden, John Stuart, 301, 481, 482, 490 O'Grady, Mary K., 432 O'Grady, Marykay Clare, 549 Oguss, Ronald Allen, 419 O'Hara, Patricia Ann, 438 Ohaya, Hyacinth Ohakwe, 34 O'Herron, Richard James, 421 Ohline, Barbara Ann, 306 Ohlson, Donna O., 549 Ohlson, Hans, 549 Ohuche, Romanus Ogbonna, 472, 549 Oki, Geraldine Karen, 449 Okun, Jeffrey Keith, 488 O'Laughlin, Maureen, 365 O'Laughlin, Michael E., 247, 295, 386, 549 Olcay, Dincer, 549 Oldham, Charles Maris, 395 Oldham, Morris Marc, 500 Olds, Lester Schader, 549 O'Leary, Judith Kathleen, 271, 451 O'Leary, Marion Hugh, 194 O'Leary (Dean), 103, 143 O'Leary, Richard Edwin, Jr., 142 Olefsky, Howard, 419 Olefsky, Jerry Michael, 397 dinger, Charlotte A., 441 Oliver, Charles Dallas, 473 Oliver, Curtis Forrest, 279, 467 Oliver, Raymond Samuel, 465 Oliver, Richard, 484 Olle, Werner Ronald, 504 Oiler, Thomas Elwood, 549 Ollila, Susan Carole, 432 Olmstead, Gail Marcia, 305, 432, 549 Olmsted, Judith Ellen, 194, 437 Olschwang, Alan Paul, 292, 492 Olsen, Carol Estelle, 264, 271, 436 Olsen, John Brian, 478 Olson, Leonard Richard, 223 Olsen, Perry Charles, 503, 549 Olson, Arthur G., 326 Olson, Barry Alan, 266, 380 Olson, Claudette E. G., 155, 549 Olson, David Joseph, 270, 296, 301 Olson, Donald Landis, Jr., 410 Olson, Gary Allan, 191, 409 Olson, James Dale, 499 Olson, Janaan, 1 16 Olson, John Bernard, 95, 478 Olson, Karen Sue, 178, 343 Olson, Kay Willie, 448 Olson, Patience Ruth, 286, 362 Olson, Susan Gregg, 342, 549 Olson, Thomas Ward, 488 Olson, William Edward, 251, 502 Olt, Arthur E., Jr., 388 O'Malley, Veanna Lu, 203, 204, 305, 366 O'Neal, Ronald Dwight, 223, 487 O'Neall, John David, 290 O'Neil, Bruce Walter, 483 O'Neil, Dorothy Jean, 282, 321, 358 O'Neil, George Joseph, 388 O'Neil, Peggy Josephine, 441 O'Neill, Michael Peter, 136 Onley, Peg E., 441 Onn, Joe Harmon, 379 Onopa, Robert Lawrence, 389 Oo, Maung Tun, 549 Oparah, Sonny Simeon, 490 Opdahl, James Harold, 396 Oppenheimer, Judith H., 344, 374 Opper, Norman Robert, 434, 549 Opperman, Dean David, 156 Opsahl, Richard Bruette, 492 Orcutt, Juanita Jeanne, 431 Ordahl, Richard James, 422 Ordorica, David Dunbar, 263 Orlandini, Mary Victoria, 451 Orloff, Charles, 496 Orloff, Michael Bruce, 397 Orlove, Ernest Jeffrey, 294, 549 Orlowski, Thomas Clayton, 322 Ormsby, William John, 388 Orner, Carl Henry, 549 Oros, George Michael, 464 Oros, Kenneth Carl, 464 O'Rourke, Annette Mary, 439 O'Rourke, John Patrick, 268 O'Rourke, Patricia Jane, 455, 549 Orr, Charles Raymond, 130, 145, 328, 395 Orr, David Jackson, 424 Orr, Karl Joseph, 376 Orr, Robert William, 491, 549 Orr, Roy Earl, Jr., 400 Orsburn, John David, 417 Ortrman, Stephen Dale, 465 Orton, Mrs. F. C, 385 Orwig, E. Marie, 321, 433, 549 Orzehoskie, Charles, 495 Osajda, Patricia Ann, 451 Osbakken, Mary Dagmar, 431 Osborn, Richard Mervyn, 327 Osborn, Richards C, Jr., 549 Oschwald, James Lee, 478 Osika, Ken Frank, 393 Osman, Robert Leland, 463 Ossenfort, Nancy Lee, 452 Ostberg, Clyde Evart, 388 Osterman, Robert Henry, 412 Ostermeier, David Myron, 389 Ostrom, Carol Ann, 114, 119, 149, 179, 360, 549 Osuch, Janet Hazel, 412 Oswald, Edward Franklin, 465 Otis, Charles Joseph, 314 Otrosa, Stephen Stanley, 292, 465 Otterbacher, Alan Glenn, 474 Ottinger, Tamara Kay, 458 Otto, Ronald Lee, 309, 504 Ottwell, Loretta Ann, 461, 550 Ourand, James Robert, Jr., 274 Outhouse, Janet Lucille, 428 Outhouse, William Homer, 376, 550 Overman, Susan Jayne, 364 Overton, Anna Kay, 116, 125, 454, 550 Overtoom, Robert Albert, 414 Ovson, Richard Garry, 322, 425 ' Owcarz, Patricia Rose, 450 Owen, David Allan, 486 Owen, Richard Barry, 304 Owen, Susan Elaine, 348 Owik, Walter S., 478 Owiro, Zephaniah, 263 Oyster, Carol Lou, 350, 550 Ozanus, Mary Ann P., 440 Ozolin, Sandra Inara, 304 Palamar, 322, 452 Pauhellenic Council, 14S, 153 Pershing Rifles. 333 Phalanx, 322 Phi Chi Eta, 452 Phi Delta Theta. 396 Phi Epsilon Pi, 397 Phi Gamma Delta, 398 Phi Kappa Psi, 399 Phi Kappa Sigma, 400 Phi Kappa Tau, 401 Phi Kappa Theta, 402 Philea, 453 Phi Mn, 300 Phi Sigma Delta, 403 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 404 Phi Sigma Kappa, 405 Phi Sigma Sigma, 361 Phlic Glee Mandolin Society, 33 Physical Education, College of, 9S Pi Beta Phi, 362 Pi Kappa Alpha, 400 Pi Kappa Phi, 407 Pi Lambda Phi, 40S Pine Hall, 455, 450 Pine Hall, 461 Plowboy Prom, 202 Praetorians, 477 Presbv, 454 Price Club, 47S Psi Upsilon, 409 Pabarcius, Violeta J., 311 Pabin, Judith Ann, 452 Pace, Beverly Anita, 435 Pace, Sharon Sue, 355 Pacenta, Maurine Elyse, 319 Pacer, Donald William, 492 Pachciarz, Judith Ann, 269, 321, 433 Pachciarz, Judith, 187 Pachciarz, Ray Barry, 195 Packer, Charlene Sandra, 444 Packer, Duveen A., 433 Packwood, Patty Diana, 271, 282, 362 Pacquer, James Gregory, 504 Pacyna, John Helmut, 487 Paddick, Margaret Lynn, 185, 359 Paddock, James Stephen, 502 Padgett, James Michael, 505 Page, William Vaughan, 494 Pagel, Robert Louis, 550 Pagels, Sallie Ann, 177, 197, 343 Pagels, Virginia Alice, 3, 68, 114, 123, 175, 287, 323, 343, 550 Pagnucci, Frank Raymond, 463 Paige, Margaret, 369 Paine, Marcia Jean, 155, 443 Paine, William F., 289 Pairs, Robert McCoy, 147, 392 Pakenham, Eugene Edward, 337 Palaciostobon, Julio, 298, 550 Palermo, Joseph, 310, 550 Palkovic, Joseph Edwin, 325 Palm, Gordon Lee, 391 Palm, Robert Gunnar, 414 Palm, William Lawrence, 550 Palmer, Bonnie Louise, 305, 439 Palmer, Bradley Beran, 117, 379, 550 Palmer, Chester Frank, 469 Palmer, Hugh Merrill, 426 Palmer, Janice L., 155, 428 Palmer, Margaret C, 97, 264, 309, 451 Palmer, Sten Leroy, 496 Palmquist, Haven Lea, 201, 351, 550 Palow, Norman Stewart, 411 Palucius, Leo Bruce, 501 Panfil, James George, 378 Panich, Richard Michael, 550 Panichi, Richard Mathews, 402 Pankiewicz, Daniel, 488 Panknen, June Pamela, 264, 447 Pantowich, Stanley H., 408 Panza, Kenneth Stephen, 293 Pape, Elizabeth Norine, 452, 550 Pape, Gerald Alexander, 499 Papendorf, Walter E., Jr., 497 Papienski, Dudley H., 490 Papirnik, Donald Wayne, 497 Papke, Brian Joseph, 394 Pappas, Paul Edward, 388 Paradise, Michael Jay, 397 Parazin, Robert John, 470 Pardekooper, Garrett J., 501 Pardini, Barbara Jean, 441 Pardini, Nancy Anne, 320 Parilli, Tony, 218 Parish, Ardeth Elaine, 368 Parish, John, 157 Pariso, Victor Valentino, 401 Park Eldon, 103, 146 Parke, Nann S., 432 Parker, Adah Donohue, 296 Parker, Daniel Ray, 197, 501 Parker, James Lawrence, 279 Parker, Mary Lene, 459 Parker, Sara Frances, 155, 319, 457 Parkhurst, Carol Belle, 286, 320, 432 Parkhurst, Todd Sheldon, 327, 423 Parkinson, Richard Giles, 422 Parks, Carolyn Jean, 352 Parks, Jerry Duane, 159 Parks, Penelope Anne, 435 Parks, Roby Alan, 478 Parochetti, James Victor, 3, 115, 125, 178, 391, 550 Parola, Jerry Frank, 223, 273 Parrett, Ferol Margaret, 367, 550 Parrett, Stephen Allan, 201, 474 Parr ill j, Anthony Karl, 223, 322 Parriott, Marshall Sloan, 464 Parrish, John Arthur, 117, 180, 301, 468 Parry, Donald Stewart, 325 Parshall, Robert Farrar, 490 Parsons, Bonnie Raye, 365, 550 Parsons, Sharon Lou, 449 Partch, Howard Allen, 384 Paschke, Edward Ernest, 423 Pasierbowicz, Marion R., 474, 550 Paskiet, Gregory Francis, 312 Pasko, Willliam Francis, 223 Pass, Robert Melvin, 425, 550 Pass, Ronald Irwin, 425, 550 Passent, Linda Faye, 114, 275, 277, 288, 450, 550 Passis, Dennis Phillip, 147 Passmore, Richard W., 400 Paszczyk, Joseph Robert, 497 Patarini, Valentine M., 292 Patay, Gabriel Samuel, 264, 309, 497 499 Patay, Stephen Arthur, 264 Pate, Lewis L., 495 Pate, Marcia Ellen, 447 Patterson, Coach B. R. Pat, 247 Patterson, Doyling Gene, 290 Patterson, John Steve, 421 Patterson, Lloyd Willis, 498 Patterson, Maureen Raye, 362 Patterson, Merrilee F., 362 Patterson, Richard L., 203 Patterson, Robert F., 550 Patterson, Robert J., Jr., 147, 401 Patterson, Steve, 133 Patti, Charles Harvey, 399 Patton, Sharon Frances, 441 Paul, Gordon Lee, 325 Paul, James Winter, 394 Paul, John Phillip, 395 Paul, Sheldon, 264 Paul, Susan Isobel, 432 Paulins, Baiba, 429, 550 Paulius, Aldona, 311, 429 Paulsell, Frances Kay, 342 Paulsen, Joanne Dorothea, 134, 350 Paulson, Robert Alan, 376 Paulson, Lloyd James, 296 Pava, Barry Michael, 274 Pavlovic, Sandra, 154, 430 Pavol, Emery Michael, 498 Pawlow, Sharon Beth, 444 Pawlus, James Rudolph, 502 Paxton, Forrest M., Jr., 289 Payne, Barbara Jean, 362, 550 Payne, Beth Anna, 550 Payne, Brenda Joyce, 362 Payne, Dorothy Irene, 358 Payne, William Frank, Jr., 272, 288, 315, 391, 550 Payne, William Howard, 198, 423 Paychl, Jean A., 441 Payton, Donald Rex, 307 Peak, Lucille, 263 Peak, William Roy, 502 Pearl, Kenneth B„ 403 Pearlman, Ethel Libby, 447 Pearlman, Howard Barry, 425 Pearlman, Sharlene A., 550 Pearlmutter, Prof. Daniel, 295 Pearse, Judith Ann, 173, 342 Pearson, Dale Carl, 310, 406, 550 Pearson, James Eldon, 406 Pearson, Phillip Roger, 309, 498 Pearson, Robert Edwin, 371 Pearson, Roland Oliver, 223, 247, 311 Pease, David Ward, Jr., 59 Pease, Richard Parkinson, 410, 551 Peattie, Susan Carol, 457 Peck, Barbara Patricia, 362 Peck, Gerald, 390 Peck, Kenneth Tracy, 464 Peck, Mary Katharine, 345 Pecoraro, George Anthony, 292, 551 Peddicord, Carole Lynn, 430 Peddy, Darrell Wayne, 501 Pedersen, Carroll Paul, 307, 401 Pedersen, Cee Jay, 433 Pedersen, James Kirk, 478 Pedersen, Mary Joan, 459 Pedigo, Louesa Olive, 350 Peek, Joseph Warren, 303 Pegler, Peggy Ann, 442 Peirce, Leonard, 327, 412 Pekkarinen, Douglas A., 501 Peklay, Roberta, 551 Pelkowski, Robert W„ 378, 551 Pellar, Donna Bee, 448 Pelletier, Marianne K., 187, 268, 441 598 Pelletier, Paul Earl III, 413 Pelnar, Stanley Paul, 386 Pelt, Audrey Laverne, 442 Peltason, Dean, 94 Pelton, Barbara Caryl, 434 Pelypenko, Maria, 320, 446 Pemberton, Duane, 194 Penner, Beryl Lee, 353 Penning, Sandra Jane, 367 Pennington, Kenneth, Jr., 370 Pennington, Lee R. Ill, 495 Penny, Thomas Joseph, 495 Penrod, Orville Ray, 380 Pentecost, Larry Dale, 495 Pepper, Nancy Ives, 437 Pepping, Bernard John, 281 Perez, Carol Louise, 436 Perez, Ronald John, 503 Perfetti, James Lee, 500 Pergakes, Phyllis Ellen, 443 Perisho, Ray Maurice, 493 Perkins, Alan S., 411 Perkins, Anthony S., 395 Perkins, David Elliot, 411 Perkins, Diane Lea, 286, 304, 451 Perkins, George Russell, 204, 466 Perkins, John Franklin, 493 Perkins, Terry Simpson, 151, 182 Perkinson, Leon Berton, 289, 478 Perkinson, Steve Russell, 398 Perlin, Paul Jared, 408 Perlman, Marjorie Ann, 435 Perlman, Phyllis Sandra, 271 Perona, Nancy Dudeen, 155, 271 Perrero, Donald Edmund, 505 Perrone, Mathew Roy P., Jr., 263, 499 Perry, Allan Eugene, 495 Perry, Curtis Allyn, 551 Perry, Dee Joan, 358, 551 Perry, Donald Leroy, 283 Perry, Kay, 132, 350 Perry, Kenneth W., 297 Perry, Robert Charles, 322, 503 Pershing, Jack K., 395 Pescor, James Michael, 195 Peskind, Elliot James, 147, 425 Petchenik, Jacklyn M., 457 Petchka, Judy M., 286 Peter, Albert Paul, 306, 315, 474 Peter, Arthur William, 405 Peters, Carolyn E., 427, 551 Peters, Donna Kay, 321, 443 Peters, Francis John, 495 Peters, Gerald Lawrence, 402 Peters, John Donald, 325 Peters, Prof. Max, 295 Peters, Patricia Ann, 342 Peters, Paula Jean, 457 Peterson, Carol Margaret, 246, 309, 551 Petersen, Janet Ann, 551 Petersen, John Edward, 147, 423 Peterson, Barbara Lee, 266, 457 Peterson, Bonnie Jean, 187, 345 Peterson, Carl Allen, 389 Peterson, Carol Ann, 116, 265, 296 456 Peterson, Carole Ann, 131, 343, 348 Peterson, Charles Hobart, 422 Peterson, Charles Victor, 465 Peterson, David Lee, 12, 32, 551 Peterson, David Stanley, 495 Peterson, David Wendell, 490 Peterson, Donald Laverne, 306, 375 Peterson, Earl H., 465 Peterson, Eugene Gerald, 400 Peterson, James Malcolm, 505 Peterson, Janet A., 360 Peterson, John Malcolm, 379, 505 Peterson, Karla Jean, 450 Peterson, Kathryn Jean, 441 Peterson, Linda Jean, 349 Peterson, Linda Lou, 267 Peterson, Max Arnold, 476 Peterson, Penny Lou, 114, 120 148 149, 345, 551 Peterson, Percy Horace, 370 Peterson, Randall Jay, 289, 303, 551 Peterson, Richard C, 410 Peterson, Roger Lee, 315 Peterson, Roland Hokan, 28, 394, 551 Peterson, Ronald Leigh, 273, 468, 551 Peterson, Sally Jean, 271 Peterson, Sandra Helen A., 434 Peterson, Sharon Ann, 264, 271, 452 Peterson, Stuart Parks, 306, 464 Peterson, Theodore B., 92 Peterson, Thomas Paul, 501 Peterson, Wayne Arthur, 475 Peterson, William Edward 301 490 551 Peterson, William M., 502 Peting, Donald Lee, 551 Petrakis, Constance Gay, 186, 435 Petrarca, Jennie Ella. 185, 351 Petri, Nancy Carol, 343 Petrosino, Joseph John, 296 Petrovich, Jerilyn Ann, 461 Petry, Nancy Ann, 342 Petry, Pamela Jane, 342 Pettinga, Unity Ann, 271, 345 Pettipas, Carolyn Anne, 433 Petty, Joanne Elizabeth, 271, 350 Petty, Stephen Marrs, 500 Petty, Sylvia Marie, 442 Petzel, William Joseph, 147, 417 Peyton, Larry K., 377 Pfaff, Frances Ann, 460 Pfaff, Fred William, 290 Pfau, Janet Helen, 271, 352 Pfeifer, Robert Joseph, 303, 388, 551 Pfeiffer, Bruce Todd, 410, 551 Pfeiffer, Robert Rolland, 317, 409, 551 Pfisterer, William Frank, 405, 489 Pflueger, Philip George, 468 Pfoff, Stephen, 500 Pfuetze, Douglas Phillip, 409 Phebus, Joseph William, 312, 371, 551 Phelan, Edward Joseph, 312, 572 Phelps, Larry Leroy, 317 Phelps, Victoria E., 346 Phemister, Thurman Lee, 395 Phifer, Charles Herbert, 422 Philip, Gordon Boyd, 498 Phillips, Albert Keith, 480 Phillips, Alice Adell, 441 Phillips, Antoine Allan, 310, 491 Phillips, Charles Edward, 488 Phillips, Clinton R., 484 Phillips, Eugene Benet, 290, 492 Phillips, James P., 297 Phillips, Jane Westcott, 186, 350 Phillips, Janet, 450 Phillips, Joan Rae, 455 Phillips, John David, 485, 551 Phillips, Marilyn J., 435 Philips, Nancy Ellen, 345 Phillips, Paul, Jr., 372 Phillips, Steve, Jr., 551 Phillips, Terrilyn M., 352, 369 Phillips, Wendell Gary, 484 Philpott, Jay George, Jr., 184, 386 Phipps, Charles, 294, 298 Phipps, Lloyd J. (Dr.), 272 Piccione, John Joseph, 420 Pickard, Naomi Rachelle, 353 Pickens, Stephen William, 478 Pickerell, Franklin K., 465 Pickerill, David Allan, 309 Pickerill, Judy Louise, 185, 364 Pickett, Leroy Kenneth, 270 Pickett, Linda Nell, 359, 551 Pickett, Sharon Ann, 434 Pickman, Andrea Lea, 441 Pickrell, John Andrew, 410 Piech, Marilyn Kay, 116, 163, 275, 347 Piejerill, David A., 422 Piel, Ira Joel, 279, 287, 499 Piell, Joel Lee, 411 Pierce, Carolyn Leona, 458 Pierce, Jerry Earl, 309, 317 Pierce, Leonard, 284, 326 Pierce, Stanley, 127 Pierre, Jean, 463 Pierson, Mrs. C, 466 Pierson, Francis Clyde, 290 Pierson, Fred Bennett, Jr., 410, 551 Pierson, Irene, 126, 127, 128, 129 Pierson, John Ward, 311, 410, 551 Pietsch, Lysle R., Jr., 504 Pigage, Leo, 310 Piggott, William Hall, 410 Pigman, William George, 279, 396 Pignatiello, Vita Jean, 366 Pihl, Douglas Walter, 551 Pike, David Ray, 499 Pilchen, Marvin Harry, 283, 297, 551 Pilcher, Katharine J., 456 Pildes, Michael Ellis, 279 Pilot, Judy Lea, 448 Pilsk, Ralph Granville, 487 Pines, Roberta Lois, 444 Pines, David, 168 Pinew, Roberta L., 444 Pinkert, Diane Rochelle, 445 Pinney, Janet Ruth, 442 Pinney, Jerry Carlisle, 339 Pinney, Michael Craige, 402 Pinsky, Howard Joel, 500 Pinter, Andrew James, 495 Pinter, Kent Arnold, 424 Pinto, Stephen Gary, 425 Piper, Carol Noel, 269, 437, 552 Piper, Elaine Carol, 266, 454 Pisani, Mary Jean, 443 Pischel, Emil Edward, 289, 476 Piscopo, John Francis, 487 Piscopo, Joseph Anthony, 462 Pisterzi, Michael John, 325, 424 Pitelka, Judith Marie, 366 Pitera, Patricia Ann, 366 Pittman, Georgia Marie, 427 Pittner, Judith Carol, 433 Pitts, Harold Isaac, 263, 463 Pitts, Virginia, 370, 552 Pitzele, Susan Michele, 445 Pitzer, John Michael, 204, 303, 326 Pival, Joseph Eugene, 195 Pixley, Terri Ann, 348 Pjerf, Andy C, 274 Place, James Robert, 487 Placko, Anabeth Judy, 154, 319, 430 Placko, Jerry Sam, 552 Plambeck, James Alan, 263 Plambeck, Richard Louis, 417 Plank, William Sanford, 273 Plankenhorn, James L., 223, 412 Planty, Prof. Earl, 283 Plated, Barbara Ann, 433 Piatt, Joan Louise, 170, 367 Piatt, Robert Louis, 498 Plattner, Leslie Alan, 419 Plaushines, Joan Ellen, 457 Pleck, Michael Healy, 382 Pies, Judi, 430 Pleskovitch, Nancy Jane, 451 Pletch, Helen Elizabeth, 455 Pletta, Carol Ann, 200, 342 Plicner, Carl Andrew, 495 Plienis, Philip Anthony, 497 Ploeger, James Arthur, 307, 552 Plotica, Philip Gregory, 279, 480 Pious, Frederick Korf, Jr., 493 Plucinski, Theodore E., 423 Plueger, Judy, 430 Poag, Mary Alice, 434, 552 Pochocki, Dolores Rose, 450 Pockross, Keith Martin, 411 Podjasek, Frederick A., 400 Podjasek, John F., Jr., 400 Podlasek, Robert Joseph, 188, 189, 390 Podolsky, Phyllis R., 201, 457 Podowski, Robert Richard, 191, 492 Podraza, Jerry Joseph, 463 Pogue, Doris Jean, 153, 201, 348 552 Pogue, Harold, 108, 109 Pogue, Roger Boston, 373 Pohl, Stephen Louis, 418 Pohlman, Sandra Jean, 451 Pohndorf, Richard, 311 Pokorny, Margaret Marie, 453 Polak, Raymond Anthony, 484 Pofliet, Gary Dean, 203, 204, 306, 468 Poli, Ralph Gary, Jr., 465 Polich, Jacqueline Faye, 309, 427, 552 Poling, Jack Richard, 502 Politsch, Charles John, 420 Pollack, Allen Edward, 500 Pollack, Earl Stanley, 411 Pollack, John Richard, 309, 468 Pollack, Murray Joel, 462 Pollackoff, Gary L., 411 Pollak, Richard Joseph, 389 Pollard, Pamela Jane, 138, 300, 434 Pollitt, Stephen Clare, 389 Pollock, Douglas Stephen, 394 Pollock, Neil Edward, 394 Polo, Judith Joann, 457 Polovin, Robert Kevan, 419 Pols, Michael Dennis, 397 Polvy, Bonita Lee, 428 Polz, John Wayne, 117, 247, 552 Pomirko, Kalyna Vera, 320 Pomper, Michael Harvey, 309, 496 Poncher, Randy Armand, 425 Poneleit, Charles Gustav, 264, 380 552 Ponzi, Mary Ann, 451 Pool, Marlene M., 431 Pope, Anthony Earl, 325 Pope, Jon Lee, 422 Pope, Michael Sylvester, 296, 400, 552 Pope, Penelope Ann, 355 Poper, Michael Charles, 325 Popik, Michael John, 185, 338, 552 Popovic, Neven Alex, 474 Popowycz, Roman, 320 Poppe, Clyde Nelson, 485 Portee, Malcolm Andre, 502 Porter, David Kenneth, 147, 389 Porter, Gail Elizabeth, 163, 271, 351 Porter, Miss Laurellen, 451 Portugais, Howard Lee, 425 Porzemsky, Jerry Marvin, 465 Posey, James Douglas, 243, 398 Posner, Karen Timothy, 281, 552 Pospisil, Joann Mildred, 154, 435, 552 Possehl, Raymond George, 552 Post, Claudia Kathleen, 430 Post, Franklin, 314 Post, Gary Lynn, 298, 393, 552 Post, Roy Dale, 325, 552 Postma, Sharon L., 447 Poston, Stephen George, 468 Potenberg, Kenneth Wayne, 498 Potter, Charlene, 441 Potter, David Arthur, 293 Potter, Glenn Edward, 376 Potter, James Martin, 388 Potter, Larri Lynn, 148, 359 Potts, Mary Sue, 355, 552 Pound, Ramona Rose, 173, 350 Povalitis, Beth Marie, 452 Povlo, Carole Fern, 361 Powell, Dwight Alden, 314 Powell, Elizabeth Ann, 268, 457 Powell, James William, 404 Powell, John (Coach), 251 Powell, Julann Rita, 359 Powell, Lorraine Mary, 447 Powell, Raymond Anthony, 502 Powell, Lynn Carole, 443 Powers, John Wesley, Jr., 381 Powers, Shirley, 195 Pozez, Jerry Wayne, 411 Pozniak, Richard Arthur, 501 Pozovich, Gregory James, 502 Prager, Jan, 344, 374 Prando, Ronald Ted, 387 Prasse, Robert Ronald, 300, 391, 552 Pratsmarti, Jorge, 45 Pratt, Deborah Macy, 345 Pratt, Joan Dell, 350 Pratt, Robin Whitlock, 467 Prawl, Katherine Marie, 354 Preeves, David, 195 Prehoda, David Lee, 473 Prentice, Judith Kay, 441 Prentiss, Paul H., Jr., 379, 552 Prescott, Sally, 357 Press, Harvey Joel, 496 Press, Hedda, 442 Press, Ira Myron, 408 Press, Marcia, 353 Presser, Abraham, 504 Preston, Lee Stuart, 496 Price, Allan Stuart, 408 Price, Joel McClendon, 326, 407 Price, Leontyne, 171 Price, Patricia Lynne, 459 Price, Robert Franklin, 389 Price, Stanley William, 380 Price, Steven Earl, 191, 287, 309, 487 Prieser, Herbert, 572 Primack, Sharon, 287, 444 Prince, Mrs. Louise, 440 Prince, Richard Wayne, 381 Prior, Carol Joyce, 155, 271 Prior, Edwin James, 503 Prisuta, Evangeline, 447 Pritchard, Donald Edward, 197, 375 Pritchard, John Lee, 405 Pritchett, Linda Kay, 436 Prochaska, John J. Ill, 325 Prochnow, Judith Ann, 204, 305, 433 Proctor, Sheldon James, 314 Proehl, Jon Dee, 375, 552 ProfFitt, Anson Elster, 463 Proteau, Annette, 362 Prothe, Clara Elfrieda, 271 Pruitt, Joseph Henry, Jr., 392 Pruitt, Merriel Lorraine, 370 Prusak, Maximilian M., 501 Przyblyski, Daniel C, 493 Puchalski, Donald Joseph, 296 Pueschel, Sandra Kay, 355 Pugh, Frank Eric, 552 Pukala, Donald Robert, 484 Pulford, Patricia Ann, 552 Pulley, Marilyn Rose, 345, 552 Pulsford, Patricia L., 352, 552 Pung, James Peter, 380 Punzak, John Marvin, 301 Puplis, Patricia Ann, 359, 552 Purcell, Keith Frederick, 274 Purcell, Michael Thomas, 307, 500 Purdes, Andrew Joseph, 503 Purdy, John Martin, 287, 471 Purdy, Robert Charles, 415 Purdy, William Charles, 462 Pushkash, John Paul, 552 Putt, Jo Ellen, 155, 439, 552 Puzey, George A lbert. 279 Pyhrr, Peter Armin, 376 Pyster, Bonnie Mae, 431 Q Quade, Carolyn Louise, 453 Quade, Gerald Lee, 296, 467, 553 Quandt, Kenneth Lawrence, 484 Quane, William Laurance, 413 Quarnstrom, Charles E., 287, 468 Querfeld, John William, 375 Quick, Merle A., 464, 478 Quigley, Thomas, 182 Quinn, Ernest Jr., 467 Quinn, Prof. John, 295 Quinn, Michael L... 473 Quinn, Patrick Dennis, 467 Quinn, Penny Marie, 268, 451 Quo, Patricia Pei Yu, 436 Quinn, Edward Robert, 483 R Radio Club of MEHA, 158 Roger Wagner Chorale. 10!) ROTC Drill Team, 333 Raben, Ronald Allen, 285, 417 Rabens, Joan Irene, 553 Raber, Larry J., 289, 553 Rabideau, Dennis Glen, 423 Rabold, Judith Evelyn, 354 Rabold, Wayne Frederick, 423 Rachlin, Donna Lee, 363 Rackow, John Louis, Jr., 410 Radecke, William Buckley, 68, 312 483, 553 Rademacher, David Day, 192, 412 Rader, Diane Parsons, 448 Radl, Ralph Edward, 502 Radtke, Robert Paul, 423 Radwan, Chester A., 399 Radys, Diana Anna, 429, 553 Radzimovsky, Eugene I., 320 Radzimovsky, Valentina, 320 Rae, Patrick, 117 Rafferty, Jean Mary, 446 Raff I, John David, 117, 301, 303, 330, 424 Raffles, Richard A., 415 Rago, Richard Allen, 473 599 Ragon, Don Charles, 281, 310, 553 Ragsdale, Rita Anne, 176, 348 Railton, Patricia Ann, 452 Rain, Diane Pearl, 553 Rains, Susan Gay, 455, 553 Raith, Edith, 366 Rakers, Raymond Edward, 395 Rakocy, John Michael, 501 Raleigh, Judith Terrill, 305, 460 Ramey, Donald William, 144, 326, 402 Ramis, Steven Barry, 418 Ramp, Judith Ann, 435 Ramsay, Sue Ann, 154, 204, 299, 305, 440 Ramshaw, Leslie Dianne, 343 Ramstadt, Caryl Rae, 457 Ramstedt, Richard James, 479 Ranallo, James John, 301 Rand, Eythe A., 155 Rand, Joellyn, 25, 203 Randall, David Robert, 502, 553 Randall, Jeffrey Michael, 418 Randall, Juanita, 194 Randolph, Edythe Anne, 304, 429 Randolph, Jerry Lane, 463 Randolph, Leatha, 308, 458, 459 Randolph, Marvinia Mae, 282, 321, 346 Ranieri, Richard Leo, 468 Rank, Marilyn Ruth, 358, 553 Rankin, Janna Sue, 321, 456 Rapschutz, Marvin Joseph, 293, 499 Raquet, Ann, 457 Rash, Helen Madge, 454, 553 Rashbaum, Barbara Sue, 116, 148, 149, 205, 288, 344, 374, 553 Rasina, Inno, 388 Rasinski, Thomas Michael, 474 Rasmussen, Arthur Lind, 314 Rasmussen, Gary Gilbert, 378 Rasmussen, Howard Jay, 426 Rasmussen, Karon Lee, 320 Rasmussen, Ruth Marie, 266, 305, 449, 553 Rassogianis, Pauline, 455 Ratcheson, llene Ellen, 269, 271 Rathbone, Douglas H., 405 Rathe, Sharon Kay, 271, 454 Rathje, Dennis Alan, 468 Ratner, Michael Sherwin, 328, 425, 553 Ratz, Janet Marie, 446 Ratzell, Judith Ann, 443 Raubenheimer, Anna E., 553 Rauch, Frank Joseph, 197 Raudabaugh, Shelley Anne, 173, 266, 269, 454 Raulinaitis, Ruta Marija, 459 Rauth, Kathleen Mae, 349 Ravas, Robert Allan, 310 Ravas, Robert H., 499 Rawlings, Clarence Alvin, 306, 470 Rawlinson, Jerry Dean, 327, 391 Rawson, Donald Stephen, 425 Rawson, Kenneth Allen, 425 Ray, Fredna Ann, 153, 354, 553 Ray, James Howard, 198 Ray, Linda, 428 Raymond, Connie Jean, 432 Raymond, David Gustav, 279, 303, 307 Raymond, Jack Terrance, 465 Rea, Patrick Edward, 119, 138, 139, 501 Rea, Robert Keith, 379 Reace, Susan Ellen, 449 Read, Dennis Myron, 407 Read, Gregory Charles, 145, 279, 396 Read, Jack L., 422 Read, Mary Ellen, 362 Read, Prof. Thomas, 312 Reagan, Janet, 437, 553 Real, Mrs. Mae, 429 Reardon, Dan Willard, 496 Reasor, Rose Marie, 17, 131, 342 Reaugh, John Edwin, 197, 279 Reback, Paul David, 327, 373 Rebuck, Marvin Barry, 490 Redenbaugh, David R., 274, 383 Redington, Clarence Paul, 553 Redman, Clarence Owen, 138, 139, 141, 425 Redpath, James Edward, Jr., 412 Reed, David Alan, 303, 387, 393 Reed, George Morris, 394 Reed, Gregory C, 284 Reed, James Howard II, 385 Reed, Jane Ann, 354 Reed, John David, 184 Reeder, Evelyn Joyce, 459 Reedy, James Roy, 194, 319 Reedy, John Bernard, 268 Reese, Carol Ann, 432 Reese, Janet Elizabeth, 275, 305, 366, 553 Reese, Michael Burten, 470 Regal, Robert Kraus, 553 Regina, Robert A., 496 Regnier, Mary Alice, 299 Regnier, Phyllis Ruth, 439 Regnit, Alice, 137 Regnit, Phyllis, 137 Rehg, Kenneth Lee, 553 Rehn, Richard Gene, 306, 375 Rehn, Wayne, 100 Rehwald, James Edmund, 190, 492 Reich, Ronald Robert, 145, 207, 295, 301, 309, 383, 553 Reichart, William A., 310, 478, 553 Reichel, Pamela Gail, 441 Reichert, Ruth Ellen, 352 Reid, Barbara Ann, 441 Reid, Edward Thompson, 396 Reid, Janice Francine, 451 Reid, Roy Francis, Jr., 316 Reidner, William Eugene, 464 Reidy, Martin Francis, 472 Reilly, James Richard, 100 Reilly, Marjorie Ann, 437 Reilly, Sharon Kay, 431 Reimann, Ellen Geraldine, 129, 335, 366, 553 Reinauer, Susan Dora, 443 Reinert, James Francis, 384 Reinhardt, John Allen, 406, 553 Reinhardt, Marion L., 553 Reinhart, Carol Bantz, 305 Reinhart, Douglas Julius, 398 Reinhart, Ronald Henry, 283, 317, 553 Reinkensmeier, Earl, 264 Reinking, Paul Arthur, 495 Reints, Ruth Helen, 457 Reisa, Leslie Anne, 365 Reiser, Rosemary, 434 Reisner, Allan Norman, 503 Reitz, Alvin William, Jr., 145, 372, 554 Reitzel, William Dean, 415 Reiltzel, Joan Marguerite, 437 Reivitz, Cynthia Lois, 430 Remer, James Charles, 292, 326, 488, 554 Renard, Joyce Ann, 271, 263, 457 Rench, Martin John, Jr., 497 Rench, Wilford Eugene, 303, 464 Renken, Dale Howard, 264, 267, 424, 468 Renken, Harriette Mae, 367 Renner, Jerry Lee, 117, 234, 396 Rennick, Robert Hamilton, 139, 410 Reno, William Martin, 388 Rensch, Frederick E., 467 Rentfrow, Wanda M., 438 Rentsch, Richard Carl, 438 Renwick, Richard Henry, 394 Renz, Donald J., 325, 339 Repa, Kateryna, 320, 429 Replogle, John Asher, 303 Repsold, George John III, 279, 292, 490 Rericha, Earl Beau, 283, 297 Resch, William Alexander, 268 Resser, Alan Marshall, 418 Ressman, Lynne Roberta, 441 Reston, James B., 70 Rettenmayer, John W., 274, 281, 481, 488, 554 Rettger, Alison Carol, 263 Retzer, Judith Lynn, 170, 282, 362, Reuler, Robert Leon, 425 Reveal, Stephen Lindsey, 316 Rewerts, Ardis Maureen, 155, 305, 319 Rewerts, Milan Alvin, 206, 287, 303, 306, 470 Reyes, Guerra David R., 293 Reynolds, Anne Renee, 359 Reynolds, Barbara K., 200, 282, 358 Reynolds, Betty Joyce, 200, 346, 554 Reynolds, Donald K., 498 Reynolds, Gary Edward, 420 Reynolds, Gordon Thomas, 484, 554 Reynolds, James Barry, 394 Reynolds, John Spencer, 194, 275 Reynolds, Mrs. Marty T., 460 Reynolds, Nancy Sue, 170 Reynolds, Robert James, 203 Reynolds, Ronald Jay, 416 Reynolds, Susan E., 366 Reynolds, Thomas Keeler, 303 Reyzer, James Allen, 484 Rezabek, Scott Edward, 372 Rezek, Edward Richard, 326, 327, 423 Reznicek, Joseph Jacob, 306, 375 Reznik, Arnold Charles, 505 Rezny, Dale Carol, 305 Rhea, Kennedy J„ 328, 482 Rhea, Stephen Lewis, 500 Rhine, Wendell Eugene, 266, 478 Rhoades, Judy, 25 Rhoda, Darwin Lee, 393 Rhoda, David Alan, 478 Rhoda, Rosalind Ann, 299, 305, 452, 554 Rhoden, Sylvia Elaine, 434 Rhodenbaugh, Roger Ray, 486 Rhodes, Judith Ann, 177, 321, 342 Rhodes, Ronald Richard, 405 Riback, Frank David, 419 Riback, Jack Wayne, 418 Ricardo, Jill, 435 Riccetti, Patricia Ann, 176, 349 Rice, Charles Thomas, 316 Rice, Edward Thomas, 182 Rice, James Warner, 381 Rice, Marie M., 347 Rice, Ruth Esther, 203, 432 Rice, Barbara Judith, 435 Rice, Daniel Lee, 303 Rich, Jarvis Underhill, 493 Richards, Anthony Lane, 303, 464 Richards, George E., Jr., 420 Richards, John Fosdick, 145, 289, 290, 484 Richardson, Carol Ann, 447 Richardson, Carol Esther, 305, 436 Richardson, Dorothy Jane, 263, 305, 451 Richardson, Prof. Genevieve, 162, 275, 277 Richardson, John Gordon, 554 Richardson, Karen Lee, 114, 148, 362, 554 Richardson, Peggie C, 186, 354 Richardson, Robert L., 314, 499 Richardson, William L., 203, 499 Richey, Janie, 427 Richey, Vernon Keith, 554 Richmond, Kim Robert, 194, 381 Richolson, Judith Ann, 305, 441 Richter, Clifford Lee, 466 Richter, Fred Eric, 378 Richter, John Phillip, 389, 554 Richter, Lanny Lee, 312, 504, 554 Richter, Mary Jo, 352 Rickard, Norman Douglas, 386 Rickard, Thomas Edwin, 498 Rickert, Joy Phyllis, 355 Ricketts, Prof. Bernard, 312 Ricketts, Mary Emeline, 554 Rickey, Carol Jeanne, 459 Rickey, Cynthia Dee, 434 Ricks, Ralph David, 387 Ricordati, Arthur R., 426 Riddle, Carole Sue, 299, 305 Riddle, Jackie Edward, 554 Riddle, Jacqueline Mae, 305, 433 Riddle, Norma Kay, 90, 203, 263, 281, 437 Riddle, Ruth Ann, 116, 281, 358, 554 Rider, Berl Albert, 294 Ridgley, Marcia Kay, 366 Ridgway, Julian Lee, 296, 387 Ridgway, Margot Frances, 348 Riechmann, Sandra Lee, 434 Rieck, Elmer Gerald, 554 Rieck, Vincent Theodore, 191, 501, 554 Riedel, Suzanne Marie, 203, 457 Rieger, Doreen Iris, 431 Rieger, Judith Kay, 357 Ries, Arlene Louise, 317, 432 Rife, Karen Joyce, 343 Rifkin, Barry Roger, 419 Rigdon, Robert Albert, 399 Rigdon, Susan Marie, 449 Riggs, George Thomas, 263 Riggs, Robert Meldrum, 263 Riggs, Thomas Allan, 415 Rigor, Linda Kay, 355 Riley, Brenda Jordan, 428 Riley, Carolyn, 355 Riley, Hobart Henry, 307 Riley, James Leroy, 248, 314, 413 Riley, James William, 473 Riley, Michael Joseph, 412 Rim, Allan Stephen, 411 Rimpila, Roberta Verna, 162, 367 Rincker, Phyllis Marie, 453 Rindone, Frank Louis, 426 Ringenberg, Richard Ray, 503 Ringler, Suzanne, 134, 357 Rink, Joan Marie, 455 Rink, Martin Gerald, 303, 485 Rio, Geraldine Phyllis, 450, 554 Riordan, Patrick David, 474 Ripes, Karen Lois, 445 Ripley, Sadie Elizabeth, 154, 458 Rippberger, Donald Frank, 371 Rippe, Shirley Jean, 271, 347 Ripskis, Stanley Thomas, 326 Ripskis, Stasys, 31 1 Rishling, John L., 275, 487 Rishling, Susan Kay, 454 Risk, Antonia, 116, 138, 140, 154, 432 Riss, Judi Ann, 352 Rissman, Susan Lynne, 344, 374 Ritcher, Rita Claire, 428 Ritchie, Dennis Chester, 463 Ritchie, Mrs. Florence, 458 Ritman, Susan Gail, 451 Ritscher, George, 194, 470 Ritz, Michael Alan, 505 Riverdahl, Bonnie Irene, 155, 434 Rives, Carol Lynne, 366 Roach, Nicholas C, 500 Roads, Hal Wesley, 295, 400 Roads, Ross Edward, 400 Roaen, Ronald L., 41 1 Roark, Thomas, 294 Roasch, Evelyn Claire, 455 Robards, John Marshall, 410 Robards, Judith Ann, 302, 430 Robb, Seward E., 317 Robbin, Joel William, 408 Robbins, John Richard, 491 Robbins, Linda Jane, 428 Robbins, Mark Edwin, 463 Roberson, Lynne Maria, 155, 447 Roberts, Asa Brack, 290, 434, 503 Roberts, Barry, 466 Roberts, John Harold, 303 Roberts, Kenneth Edward, 293, 307, 492 Roberts, Larry Joe, 376 Roberts, Marvin Eugene, 471 Roberts, Ronald Evan, 474 Roberts, Terry Alan, 476 Roberts, Thomas Warren, 554 Robertson, Barbara A., 441 Robertson, David F., Jr., 396 Robertson, Gary Leroy, 390 Robertson, George H., 501 Robertson, James Edwin, 393 Robertson, Janet Marie, 448 Robertson, Neil Alan, 285, 384 Robertson, Ronald Carl, 301, 328 Robey, Marvin Gerald, 157, 197, 287, 474 Robin, Fred D., 397 Robin, Holly Susan, 133, 344, 374 Robinson, Beecham, 59 Robinson, Bruce Donald, 391 Robinson, Carson Eddy, 385, 554 Robinson, Charles W., 322 Robinson, David Ellis, 316 Robinson, Dwight Russell, 289, 303 Robinson, Mrs. John, 352 Robinson, Helen Elaine, 429 Robinson, James W., Jr., 160, 302, 49J Robinson, Joyce Lynn, 370 Robinson, Judy Fern, 319, 450, 554 Robinson, Keith Allen, 554 Robinson, Kenneth Leigh, 496 Robinson, Loren Keith, 489 Robinson, Marge Ellen, 304, 319, 374 Robinson, Marilyn Jo, 309 Robinson, Marilyn Sue, 360, 554 Robinson, Marjorie E., 344 Robinson, Philip Stoner, 554 Robinson, Robert, 115 Robinson, Ruthann, 352 Robinson, Stanley C, 88 Robinson, Wesley Irvin, 309, 492 Robison, John Curtis, Jr., 496 Robitaille, Richard Alan, 295, 504, 554 Robitshek, H. Jay, 425 Robnett, Quentin Laverne, 378 Roche, Kathleen Patricia, 268, 286, 296, 304, 433 Roche, Margaret Rose, 434 Rocke, Ronald Gene, 572 Rockis, Ronald Michael, 307 Rockstad, Howard Kent, 266 Rockwell, Sheila Sandra, 452 Rodda, Kenneth Vernon, 473, 554 Rodgers, Alford Lealous, 293 Rodgers, Charles F., 479 Rodin, Alan Barry, 483 Rodin, Judith Sarah, 308 Rodkin, Lawrence Arthur, 191 Rodkin, Sharon Michelle, 431 Rodriguez, Eduardo, 298 Roe, Bruce Christopher, 468 Roe, Ronald Robert, 467 Roeder, Robert Charles, 266 Roegge, George Allen, 572 Roeschlein, Raymond Carl, 554 Roeske, Judith Elaine, 366 Roffey, David Eugene, 379 Rogeness, Dean Arden, 554 Roger Wagner Chorale, 169 Rogers, Carolyn Jean, 443 Rogers, Harold Dean, 493 Rogers, Hazel Anne, 30, 271, 441 Rogers, Marvin Carson, Jr., 424 Rogers, Michael Richard, 194, 314, 498 Rogers, Patricia Ann, 271, 555 Rogers, Richard Lehn, 420 Roggenkamp, William R., 499 Roginski, Richard, 322, 377 Rogoski, Wayne Edward, 490 Rohatsch, Fredrich Adam, 555 Rohlfing, Martha Mae, 203, 429 Rohl, Mrs. Gladys, 461 Rohr, Donna Joan, 366 Rohrs, Col. Leonard J., 335 Roin, Arlene Rita, 363 Rokus, Josef Wilhelm, 279, 287, 481, 501 Roland, Frederick S., 393 Roland, Norman Edward, 470 Roller, Mary Margaret, 155, 441 Rollin, Stephen Alter, 265, 419, 555 Rollins, Larry Dale, 312 Rolls, Elizabeth Anne, 129, 154, 180, 455, 555 Roloff, Eugene Richard, 255, 394 Rolston, Helen Mary, 450, 555 Romack, Keith Duane, 303, 306, 555 Romack, Terry Joe, 198, 372, 555 Roman, Steven Richard, 192 Roman, Suzanne Nell, 191, 441 Romani, Melvin Charles, 218, 223, 330, 412 Romans, William Lawrence, 326 Romashko, Sandra Diane, 458 Romer, Richard Allen, 418 Romer, Susan Marie, 173, 281, 342 Romersberger, Judith Ann, 315, 458 Rommel, Arthur Charles, 389 Romoser, Walter David, 383 Roney, Roger Joseph, 289, 303, 391 Roof, Robert Kellogg, 396 Roos, Sandra Louise, 445 Roose, William Quentin, 483 Root, James Paul, 482, 499 Root, Robert William, 409 Root, Thomas Woodrow, 288, 307, 502 Ropp, Ray Eugene, 131, 300, 375 Rorah, James Elwyn, 402 600 Rosauer, Bernard Charles, 472 Rosch, Nicholas Charles, 325 Rose, Denis Alan, 309, 474, 555 Rose, Edward Law, 304, 395, 555 Rose, James Eugene, Jr., 131, 395 Rose, Larry Gene, 473, 501 Rose, Leonard, 172 Rose, Larry Gene, 4, 307 Rose, Ralph Edward, 292 Rosemann, Curtis Otto, 182, 285, 424 Rosemkranz, Wilbur, 555 Rosen, Diane, 444 Rosen, Edward Louis, 462, 555 Rosen, Feme Lee, 431 Rosen, Harvey John, 284, 400 Rosen, Janice Sharon, 443 Rosen, Karen Florence, 441 Rosen, Marilyn Joyce, 271 Rosen, Myrna Ellen, 444 Rosen, Robert Alan, 491 Rosen, Ronald Isadore, 58, 555 Rosen, Samuel, 84 Rosenbaum, Lawrence, 485 Rosenbaum, Stewart Byron, 419 Rosenberg, Annelie G., 450 Rosenberg, Charlene J., 353, 555 Rosenberg, Charlene R., 361 Rosenberg, Charles Ivan, 408 Rosenberg, Jay Solomon, 408 Rosenberg, Karen Wise, 353, 368 Rosenberg, Robert Paul, 397 Rosenberg, Susan Kate, 429 Rosendahl, John Rollin, 270 296 478 555 Rosenfeld, Sherwin M., 481, 505 Rosenfleld, Richard, 144, 555 Rosengren, Gerald John, 290 Rosengren, Thomas Jon, 275 Rosenquist, Barbara Ann, 154, 434 Rosenquist, Max Lee, 265, 325, 492 Rosenthal, Beth Marion, 363 Rosenthal, David Ira, 490 Rosenthal, Donald Mardon, 425 Rosenthal, Jerald, 501 Rosenthal, Stanley Irwin, 326, 425, Rosenzweig, Susan, 296 Rosiak, Edward Alan, 315, 401 Rosin, Harvey V., 176 Rosner, Phillip Ernest, 303, 324 Rosner, Randy Ellen, 356 Ross, Carol Ann, 320 431 Ross, Carolyn Jean, 354 Ross, Dennis Wendell, 484 Ross, Ellyn Sue, 433 Ross, Estralita, 430 Ross, Hania, 179, 428 Ross, Jim, 29 Ross, Larry Ivan, 316. 555 Ross, Lucille Larue, 452, 555 Ross, Maxine Sue, 363 Ross, Dr. O. Burr, 306 Ross, Randall Howard, 204, 287, 300 Ross, Shirley Ann, 17, 131, 351 Ross, Stanley Ray, 397 Ross, Mrs. T., 350 Ross, Thomas Prince, 310, 385 Ross, Wyatt Gene, 307, 395 Rossetti, Lynore Eve, 116, 200 271 450, 555 Rossi, Samuel Eugene, 293, 500 Roswog, Edward Joseph. 377 Roth, Leland Martin, 201 Roth, Loretta Louise, 264, 461 Roth, Nancy Lou, 342 Roth, Susan Barbara, 353, 429 Rothchild, Barbette J., 356 Rothchild, Nancy Sue, 444 Rothenberg, David Mark, 411 Rothermel, Edward John, 465 Rothermel, Mary Ann T., 149, 354 555 Rothert, Rodger L., 296 555' Rothert, Rolland Douglas, 306 Rothholtz, Michael David, 147, 419 Rothrock, Susan Ann, 349 Rothschild, Julius Myron. 201 Rothstein, Carol Faye, 428 Rotramel, George Lorton, 502 Rotter, Daniel Gordon, 309 Rotter, Martha, 277, 361, 555 Rottner, Marcy Joy, 441 Rottner, Nancy Jay, 44] Roucher, Gloria Jean, 344, 369, 374 Rous, Rudolph Joseph, 405 Rousseau, Joseph Burton, 394 Routson, Mary Jane, 457 Routzahn, David Lynn, 322 Roux, Frank George, Jr., 129 145 284, 410 ' Roux, Peter Robert, 147, 410 Rowand, Elisabeth Sue, 458 Rowden, William Allen. 223 Rowe, Clara Maryann. 321, 459 Rowe, Judy Louise, 201, 457 Rowe, Royce Warren, 184, 309 Rowgner, Carl M., 500 Rowitz, Esther Tonia, 555 Rowland, Judith Lavonne. 430 Rowland, Robert Leigh, 268, 274 Rowland, Sue, 131 Rowoldt, James Ernest, 499 Roy, William, 499 Royer, Larry Hume, 312, 572 Royer, Richard Ralph, 182 Rozansky, Roberta Diana, 297, 450, 555 Rozney, Dale C, 442 Ruben, Rene Sue, 361 Ruben, Ruth N., 361 Rubenstein, Burton L., 419 Rubin, Lynn Barbara, 444 Rubin, Richard L., 408 Rubin, Ronald, 555 Rubin, Ruth Naomi, 185 Rubino, Patrick Joseph, 474 Ruble, John Gerald, 420 Ruble, Sylvia Kay, 201, 360 Ruby, Linda Mae, 432 Ruch, George Thomas. 325, 503 Ruck, Donald N., 388 Ruchalski, Brian Albert, 402 Ruckrigel, Robert John, 194, 314, 386 Ruddell, Richard Leon, 372 Ruderer, Clifford Gerald, 292 Rudich, Analee, 356 Rudman, Martin, 316 Rudolph, David Lloyd, 398 Rudolph, Russell Ramon, 488 Rudys, Stasys Kestutis, 311 Ruehl, James Frank, 295 Ruetsche, William F., 417 Ruge, Jon Robert, 473 Rugge, George Bruce, 424 Rugge, Diane Louise, 452 Ruizaudabram, Pierre M., 293 Ruksza, Dorothy Mary, 450 Rukin, Jules Bernard, 411 Rumchik, Judith Ann, 304, 427, 555 Ruminer, Roger Edward, 493 Rump, August Ronald, 379 Rund, Joseph Victor, Jr., 401 Runquist, Richard Allen, 495 Rupert, Tom, 96 Rupp, Judith Mildred, 268, 428 Ruppert, Tom Richard. 410 Rupprecht, Richard John, 485 Rus, Larry Lee, 204, 466 Rusch, Bruce Raymond, 303 Rusch, Ronnie Gene, 405 Rush, Charna Joan, 173 Rush, David Alan, 162 Rush, Philip Warren, 473 Russell, Charles K., 292 Russell, David Lloyd, 492 Russell, James Lester, 398 Russell, Karen Joann, 343 Russell, Lawrence Joseph, 483 Russell, Michael Blaine, 194 Russell, Nancy Lou, 357 Russell, Robert John, 312, 572 Russell, Roger Edwin, 470 Russo, Alexander Jack, 555 Russo, Joyce Rochelle, 459 Rut, Diana Lee, 442 Ruth, Raymond, 378, 556 Ruth, Robert William, 462 Ruth, Ronald Joseph, 378, 556 Rutkowski, Gerald Joseph, 462 Rutkowski, Thomas Joseph, 494 Rutledge, Mary Eileen, 436 Rutter, Robert Charles, 503 Ruvinsky, Rosalind Ruth, 353 Ruvinsky, Thelma Bess, 356, 556 Ruzak, Edward Jerome, 556 Ruzevick, Peter Mark, 501 Ruzicka, Marie Rose, 429 Ryan, Catherine Anne, 447 Ryan, Dennis Patrick, 390 Ryan, Edward William, 29, 410 Ryan, William Daniel, 483 Ryba, Stanley Vincent, 406, 556 Ryberg, Suzanne Bonnie, 428 Ryckeghem, Karl L., 501 Ryder, Larrry George, 314 Ryder, Merrilee Margaret, 368 Rydzewski, Juanita Marie, 459 Ryll, Carol Ann, 430 Ryniez, Lou, 234, 235 Rystrom, Joann Brattrud, 367 Rystrom, Julie Ann, 186, 364 s Sachem, 117 Saint Tat's Ball, 207 Scabbard and Blade 322 School of Social Work !)9 Scott Double Scotch, 497 Scott II, East, 498 Scott Highlands, 49S Scott Nomads, 500 Scott Playpen. 499 Scott III, West, 499 Scottland Yard, 490 Sherwood Lodge, 416, 455 Shorter Board. 116 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 14, 37 41(1 Sigma Alpha Mu, 411 Sigma Chi, 412 Sigma Delta Tau, 363 Sigma Kappa, 364 Sigma Phi. Delta. 414 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 415 Sigma Pi. 416 Sigma Sigma Sigma. 365 Sigma Tali Gamma. 417 Sigma Nu, 413 SNIB, 204 Sno-Ball, 155, 201! Son's Home, 47S Snyder I, 500 Snyder Penthouse. 503 Snyder Sanctum, 501 Snyder Squires, 503 Snyder Vrimja, 501 Snyder Webb, 502 Snyder Zoo, 53, 16S, 172 Social Education Committee, 133 Stratford House, 456 Student Affairs Committee, 141 Student Employment, 50 Student Rehabilitation Center 4S Student Senate, 53 Sycamore Hall, 368 Sabal, Patricia Leona, 458 Saberman, Henry Dean, 397 Sabes, Earl Martin, 307, 498 Sabey, Dr. Burns R., 303 Sabin, Thomas Patrick, 287, 487 Sabino, Claude Louis, 268 Sachs, Felicia Jean, 361 Sachs, Janet Dorrie, 435 Sachs, Michael M., 302, 489, 556 Sachtschale, James R., 400 Sadauskas, Zigmas S., 311 Sadini, James G., 400 Sadlon, Patricia Loraine, 460 Saer, Mary Ellen, 320. 321. 349 Safarcyk, Nancy Carol, 365 Saffir, Elinor B., 195, 271 Sage, Cynthia Diana, 443, 556 Sager, Donna Angela. 348 Sager, Jerome Dean, 472 Sager, Leslie Beth, 430 Sager, Sara Mary, 348 Sagett, Jan Jeffrey, 485 Sagett, Marilyn Judith, 173, 271, 282 363 Sailor, William F., 421 Sakry, Dolores Jean, 449 Salamon, Gerald Lang, 373 Salem, Donald A., 505 Salemi, Catherine Rose. 302, 429 Salg, Robert Werner, 495 Salley, James Ronald, 556 Salsman, Earl, 292, 484, 556 Saltenberger, Conrad O., 488 Salter, John Leonard, Jr., 243, 412 Salucka, Joseph Kestutis, 493 Salz, Larry Bernard, 488 Salzberg, Stephen Howard. 556 Salzman, Dale Wayne, 132, 322 Salzman, Louise Starr, 556 Samios, Marina, 364, 556 Samole, Myron Michael, 408 Samonds, Kenneth Wayne, 485 Sample, Jeanne Beverly, 203. 433 Sample, Steven Browning, 115, 303 556 Sampson, Cedric Allen, 284, 413 Sampson, Gary Lynn, 382 Sampson, Wayne Kent, 289, 413 Sampson, Wayne Leroy, 272, 485 Samson, Edward Martin, 293 497 556 Samuelson, Bobbie Lynn, 427 Sanak, Mary Anna, 436 Sanborn, Stephen Peirce, 263 Sanchez, Jose Cowsert, 497 Sancken, Sharon Mildred, 441 Sandburg, Pamela Roberta, 354 Sande, Peter Michael, 425 Sanders, Bill Dee, 131, 395 Sanders, Charles David, 503 Sanders, Don George, 372 Sanders, Jack Theodore, 194, 195, 376 Sanders, James Ferdinand, 31 7, 486 Sanders, Joan, 343, 556 Sanderson, Ellis William, 487 Sandfor, Laurel. 271 Sandler, Gail Ellen, 179, 363 Sandler, Ronald Alan, 310, 419 Sandler, Steven, 419 Sandstrom, Nils F., 556 Sandstrom, Roland Robert, 310 Sandusky, Robert Arthur. 420 Sandwick, Linda Joan. 287, 365 Sanford, Charles W., 105 Sanford, Raymond Jerome, 412, 223 Sanford, Richard Florian, 497 Sangaila, Walter Peter, 502 Sangerman, Harry Morris, 186, 317 411, 556 Sangerman, Jeffery S., 418 Sannwald, Robert Charles, 492 Sanquist, Joyce Ann, 321, 367 Santogrossi, Fred A., Jr.. 298, 503 Saponar, David, 298, 556 Sapora, Dr. Allen, 296 Sapoznik, Mark Lee, 372 Sapp, Larry, 293 Sarfatty, Rita, 308, 448 Sargis, Eileen, 441 Sarikclioglu, Cengiz, 490 Sarkisian, James Sarkis, 197, 421 Sarlas, Chris Harry, 389 Sarossy, Charlene Marie, 271 282 343 Sarwinski, Raymond Jr., 95 Sathe, Toni Lynn, 444 Satorius, Alan Lee, 310, 556 Satre, Stephen Frederick, 505 Saucer, Mary H., 184 Sauder, Marilla Loree, 454, 556 Sauen, Kathleen U., 184 Sauers, Ernest Stephen, 371 Sauers, Kenneth Lee, Jr., 556 Saunders, Eleanor Ruth, 154, 306, 441 Saunders, Gary Michael, 504 Saunders, Jean Arlene, 556 Sauter, Fred Eugene, 491 Savage, Rev., 267 Savage, Elizabeth Anne, 319, 435 Saville, Robert Galen, 497 Savitsky, Bryan Howard, 488, 556 Sawdo, Edward Joseph, 294, 501 Sawyer, Arthur, 126 Sawyer, Constance Louise, 155 Sawyer, Jack R., 306 Sawyer, Ronald Kent, 275, 294, 423 556 Sax, Roberta Susan, 445, 556 Saxer, Julia Ann, 195, 269 Saylor, Harry David, 500 Scadron, Robert Brian, 418 Scaduto, Frank Carl, 394 Scafe, Joseph Bruce, 314 Scafidi, Carl James, 390 Scales, Elbert F., Jr., 389 Scanlan, Ronald Merlin, 490 Scarlatis, Nick George, 294, 501 Scarnavack, Alan Michael, 556 Scelsi, Michael Andrew, 372, 556 Schaack, Karen Lee, 432 Schaad, Roar, 197, 266 Schaal, Mary Adele, 432, 433, 557 Schabow, Margaret Evelyn, 446, 557 Schabow, Patricia Ann, 557 Schacht, John, 183 Schacht, William F., 275, 294, 557 Schaede, Terry Parker, 324 Schaefer, Clyde Roy, 274, 303, 557 Schaefer, Edwin M. Ill, 267, 502 Schaefer, Forrest W., 294, 301, 465 Schaefer, Lynn Lucille, 269, 460 SchaefFer, David George, 314 Schafer, Larry August, 138, 381, 557 Schafer, Larry Eugene, 183 Schafer, Norma Jean, 200, 446 SchafFenacker, Judith A., 319, 431 Schaffenacker, Phyllis L., 437, 557 Schaffer, Allan Herbert, 397 ' SchafFhauser, Anthony C, 465 Schaftner, Harry M., 505 Schager, Richard Bernard, 421 Schaible, Helen Lacy, 437 Schairer, Erman Edward, 156, 157 287 300, 476 Schalafer, John, 198 Schallhammer, William L., 484 Schaner, Kenneth Irwin, 145, 418 Schankin, Art, 251 Schanks, Sandra Joyce, 361 Schanzle, Charles George, 159, 497 Scharbert, Robert Dale, 223 Scharf, Charles Edward, 415 Scharf, Marianne Joan, 444 Scharfenorth, Gene Allan, 486 Scharringhausen, L. A., 423 Schatz, Charles Joel, 397 Schatz, Ronald Bennett. 197, 491 Schauer, Alan Albert, 557 Schauer, Rachel Martha, 451 Schault, John, 183 Schaumberg, Stanley J., 380, 465 Schearer, Chris, 299 Schechter, Carol Libby, 437 Scheck, Charles Springer, 264 Scheck, Edward J., 389 Scheckerman, Donna N ae, 149 153 308, 361 Schecter, Barbara Renay, 457 Scheibe, John Eugene, 502 Scheibly, Charles Edward, 401 Scheidenhelm, Mary Sue, 173 282 304, 349 Scheinberg, Lyn Carch, 179, 363 Scheiner, Louis, 498 Schellberg, Alice Ruth, 266, 443 Schemensky, Roy Timothy, 310, 491 Schennum, Carol Ann, 358 Schepke, Dennis Michael, 398 Scheppel, Jerome Philip, 197, 498 Scherer, Beverly Joan, 116, 162 275 277, 366, 557 Scherer, Christian M., 203, 463 Scherer, Clifford Wayne, 204 Scherf, Margaret E., 287, 557 Schiamberg, Lawrence B., 500 Schick, Barbara Ainslie, 352, 557 Schick, David Alan, 375 Scheidler, Robert John, 465 Schiemer, Mary Ann, 436 Schierholtz, Sue Ann, 305, 429 Schierhorn, Frederick W., 484 Schiffer, Gail Eileen, 457 Schiffer, Laurel R., 444 SchifFer, Stuart Earl, 316 Schild, Harold Lee, 474 Schildbach, Arthur Glenn, 197 Schiles, James Allen, 402 Schiles, Jamey Evelyn, 369 Schill, John Peter, 185, 191 287 501 Schiller, William 187 Schilling, David Roland, 290, 557 Schingoethe, David John, 204 264 279, 300, 303, 476 601 Schingoethe, Richard E., 204, 287, 300, 476 Schinzing, Donna J., 203, 320, 441 Schipper, Donna Lois, 557 Schirmer, Gregory Alan, 394 Schisler, Harold Edmund, 489 Schlade, Terry Michael, 133, 418 Schlafer, John Leonard, 198, 1 99 Schlegman, Donn Mae, 457 Schlegman, Sheldon A., 275, 557 Schlein, Stephen Philip, 198, 557 Schlemmer, Suzanne Beth, 437 Schlichting, Marie L., 264 Schlieper, Judith Sheryl, 359 Schlier, Anita Louise, 281, 347, 470 Scholosser, Robert, 297 Schlueter, Michael Alan, 398 Schlueter, Raymond A., 498 Schmacher, Gregory, 402 Schmal, Richard Raymond, 501 Schmarak, Barry Joel, 505 Schmarak, Marilyn Ruth, 444 Schmelzer, Karen Rose, 438, 266 Schmenk, Thomas Ralph, 377 Schmid, David Ray, 270, 296 Schmid, William Herbert, 505 Schmidt, Edward Stanley, 240 Schmidt, Glenn Warren, 386 Schmidt, Jeffrey Herman, 412 Schmidt, John E., 413 Schmidt, Kenneth Dale. 145, 373 Schmidt, Lori Ann, 557 Schmidt, Norman Dale, 503, 557 Schmidt, Robert Henry, 371 Schmidt, Ronald Roy, 475. 557 Schmidt, Thomas Arthur, 377 Schmidt, Wavne Everett, 420 Schmidt, William Allen, 476, 505 Schmiegelt. William A., 301, 312 Schmitt, Carole Ann, 441 Schmitt, Eugene Charles, 389, 557 Schmitt, Ronald Eugene. 275. 294, 557 Schmitt, Thomas Edward. 268, 378 Schmittel, William O.. 467 Schnarsky. Anthonv J., 395 Schneck, Philip William, 384, 493 Schneider, Ann Louise, 442 Schneider, Arno'd Joel 190. 557 Schneider, Earl Michael, 426 Schneider, Frederick J., 492 Schneider, Linda Diane 428 Schneider, Mary Ann, 204 266 299 319, 439, 557 ' Schneider, Susan E., 362, 368 Schnellbacher. Anne, 360 Schnibben, Allen Rav 557 Schnitt, Ronald E., 377 Schnitz, Eileen Phvllis, 443 Schnitz, Howard Melvin. 403 Schnitz, Sharon Lynne, 282, 353 Schnitzer, Lee Elliot, 557 Schob, David Eugene, 468 Schoen, Fredric Isham, 372, 464 557 Schoen, William F., 495 Schoenbeck, Donald R., 380 Schoenbeck, Ruth, 116, 186, 360 Schoenhofen, Mary Ann, 179, 365 Schoenrade, Kurt Leopold, 570 Scholl, Rolland Dale, 270, 296, 464, 557. Scholl, William Allen, 464 Scholz, Robert Victor, 201. 264 Schooley, Jane Eleanor, 173, 282, 531 Schoongart, James Howard, 117' 306 476, 558 Schoonhoven, Gerald Ray, 473 Schorfheide, Carolyn E., 267 Schorlemer, Susan Esther, 305 429 Schrader, John Yale, Jr.. 388 Schrader, Katharine C, 268 Schrader, Timothy Robert, 396 Schrage, Marilyn June, 442 Schrager, Judith Ann, 203, 442 Schramm, Donald Richard. 412 Schreiber, Nancy Jean, 355, 558 Schreiner, Kenneth C, Jr., 379 Schrepfer, Pamela Anne, 366 Schroder, Kenneth Svane, 274 303 325 Schroder, Michael Lee, 395 Schroeder, Charles B., 295. 490 Schroeder, Dale Eldon, 272, 289, 481 485 Schroeder, Linda June, 358 Schroeder, Lowell John, 484, 558 Schroeder, Mary Donna, 437 Schroeder, Robert G., 417 Schroeder, Sally Annette. 558 Schroeder, Stephen V., 389 Schroeter, Walter, 498 Schrof, Carolyn Kay, 305, 456 Schrote, Barbara I.) 457 Schroth, Harold Andrew, 465 Schubert, Curtis John, 147, 414 Schubert, Jeffrey. 383 Schubert, Larry Thomas, 387 Schubert, Lawrence E., 380 Schubert, Richard G., 497 Schubert, William Lorenz, 270, 296 Schueler, Henry Gunsalus, 498 Schuepbach, Sheila Carol, 302, 429 Schuhr, Lorna Jean, 362, 558 Schuiteman, R. A., 104 Schulbert, Nancy R., 438 Schulman, David Bernard, 316 Schulman, Diane Maureen, 459 Schult, Kathryn Lynn, 455 Schultz, Gerald Ernest, 145 Schultz, Mary Imelda, 365 Schultz, Richard Lee, 372 Schultz, Robert John, 401 Schultz, Ronald Lloyd, 131 Schultz, Rosalyn Ann, 444 Schultz, Stephen Curtis, 465 Schultz, Susan Gail, 443 Schultz, Suzette Marie, 435 Schultz, William P., 295, 399 Schulz, Arthur Herbert, 500 Schulze, Richard Frank, 465 Schuma, John Richard. 377 Schumacher, Barbara Ann, 442 Schumacher, Diane Grace, 459 Schumacher, Wesley John, 194, 269, 314, 488 Schumacher, William A., 197. 391 Schumann, Dennis Gene, 494 Schumann, Rein Frederick, 384 Schumann. Ron, 144 Schumm, Phyllis Ethel, 319, 450, 558 Schunk, John Frederick, 262, 279, 306, 471 Schurter, Robert Mac, 47 Schurter, Sandra, 47 Schuster, Jerry Lee, 479 Schutt, John Edward, 294 Schutz, Ronald Merritt, 421 Schwab, Allen Michael, 462 Schwab, Anne Lois, 133, 269, 457 Schwab, Carol Marion, 461 Schwab, Sandra Diane, 342, 558 Schwabe, James Emmett. 465 Schwanebeck, Lloyd C. 292. 393 Schwarcz, Nancy Amelia. 450 Schwarcz, Ronald Ira, 496 Schwarm, Barbara Avis, 359 Schwartz, Allen Burton. 418 Schwartz, Anita Rae, 363 Schwartz, Brian E., 465 Schwartz, Cynthia Lynn, 450, 558 Schwartz, Elizabeth B. 149, 356, 558 Schwartz, Ettabelle, 128 Schwartz, Gail Arlene. 441 Schwartz, Gary Jay, 418 Schwartz, Irving, 146 Schwartz, James Harris, 419 Schwartz, Madlynn Robin, 459 Schwartz, Marilyn, 179 Schwartz, Muffi Nordra, 445 Schwartz, Sandra Bonnie. 356 Schwartz, Sharon Sue. 457 Schwartz, William. 133 Schwarz, William Leonard 395 Schwarz, William Peter. 279. 299, 306 Schwarzentraub, Paul H., 474 Schwarzkopf, Karen Lynn. 304, 433 Schwarzlose, Prof. Paul, 295 Schwechel, James Louis, 203, 499 Schweqler, Carline A., 443 Schweizer, William C, 415 Schwind, Robert Thomas, 301, 558 Schy, Marshall A., 488 Schydlower, Manuel, 480 Scoggin, Henry Edward 480 Scohy, Barbara Susan, 455 Scoles, Prof. Eugene F., 316 Scott, Arthur L., 298 Scortino, Frank Joseoh, 474 Scott, Bonnie Ann, 351, 558 Scott, Charles M.. 383 Scott, Prof. Joseph W., 162, 275, 277 Scott, Gerald C, 402 Scott, Joyce Fleur, 558 Scott, Lloyd, 194 Scott, Peggy Jane, 155, 437, 558 Scott, Richard Eugene, 468 Scott, Robert Leslie, 401 Scott, Susan, 157 Scott, Sue Carol, 357 Scott, Sylvester, 370 Scott, Thad Emmett, 405 Scott, Wiliam A. Ill, 370 Scott, William Gerald, 503 Scoville, Charlotte Ann, 118, 127, 128, 342, 558 Screen, Thomas Robert, 414 Scribner, Susan Lynn, 434 Scudamore, Douglas Earl, 376 Seabaugh, Jerry Lee, 310 Seacord, Andrew W. II, 197, 489 Searcy, Rupert T., Jr., 484 Searl, James Edwin, 423 Searl, Janet Helen, 173. 271, 351 Searls, Paul Richard, 290, 465 Seavey, Beth, 83 Seavey, Merrybeth Rosa, 131, 170, 282, 299, 364 Seavey, Ruth Louise, 321, 364 Seban, Sharon Elizabeth, 436 Sebela, Gary W., 413 Sebenik, Richard Dennis, 505 Sebring, George Martin, 397 Seckendorf, Fredrick Guy, 495 Secrest, John Joseph, 382 Sedjo, Janet Carol, 433 Sedgwick, Valerie May, 457 Sedlacek, Janice Irene, 320, 321 Sedlak, Rudolf Paul III, 295 Seefeldt, Pauline Louise, 362 Seeger, Roger Leroy, 266, 495 Seegren, Sue Carol, 206, 433, 481 Seely, Oliver, 198 Seely, Susan Arline, 116, 206, 454 Seelye, Robert Lee, 505 Sefansky, Sandra, 461, 558 Segal, Gary Stewart, 490 Segal, Michael, 403 Segal, Ronda Sue, 428 Segel, Harriet Anne, 308 Segtenhorst, Ted, 147 Seibel, Susan Ann, 357 Seibert, Scott Enloe, 407 Seidner, James David, 425 Seifert, Martha Anne, 155, 203 Seigrist, Jay D., 409 Seiler, Jerry Lee, 292 Seils, Dorothy Marie, 429 Seitman, John Michael, 383 Sekera, Susan Dawn, 308, 441 Sekerke, Jeffrey Edward, 501 Selby, Robert Irwin, 492 Selby, Sue Ann, 282, 348 Selvey, Ronald Grant, 396 Seminerio, Anthony J., 275, 426, 558 Semmlow, John Leonard, Jr., 182 Semper, Louis Thomas, 412 Semradek, James Joseph. 389 Semrow, Gary Douglas. 312, 499 Seneco, Carol Ann, 459 Senger, John David, 283 Senkus, Gloria Jean, 154, 319, 441 Senkus, Sandra Rae, 441 Seppi, Larry Edward, 558 Serafin, Judith Mae, 349, 558 Serbin, Kathy Ann. 155, 179, 433 Seremak. Richard, 188, 390 Sergei, Ann, 1 16 Serlin, Bettyann, 441 Serson, Robert John, 309, 423, 558 Serven, Caroline Susan, 133, 454 Server, Ellen Sue, 363 Servis, Mrs. Grace. 364 Sessler, Joseph Albert, 501 Sefhness, Deborah Ann, 304, 432 Setlak, Francis Robert, 491 Setzekorn. Robert Ray, 383 Seward, Martin, 468 Sewell, William Clyde, 279, 463 Sexton, Haskell, 194 Seyer, Jurgen Hugo, 371, 558 Seygiel, Thomas F., 487 Seyler, Robert Earl, 194 Seymour, John Jacob, 468, 558 Seymour, Susan Joy, 309, 319, 450, 558 Shachter, Howard Ivan, 418 Shade, Stephen Thornburn, 306, 375 Shadoan, Paulette, 263 Shaefer, Richard C, 405 Shafer, Lawrence Leroy. 316 Shafer, Tod Charles, 322, 387 Shafer, William David, 505 Shaffer, Joy Sherry, 459 Shaffer, Kennelh Joseph, 464 Shaffer, Leslie Lloyd D., 283 Shafter, Charleen Ann, 441 Shah, Bharatkumar R., 295 Shallat, Ronald Fredrick, 418 Shallcross, Margaret E., 436 Shanahan, John Edward, 317 Shaner, Becky Ann, 558 Shaner, Linda Elaine , 449, 499 Shanes, Samuel Irwin, 499 Shank, Dwight Earl, 301 Shanklin, James Allen, 303, 465, 558 Shannon, James Herbert, 472 Shapin, Susan Joan, 436 Shapiro, Arlene Joyce, 441 Shapiro, Barbara Louise, 444 Shapiro, Benjamin Paul, 411 Shapiro, Bernard Henry, 500 Shapiro, Donald Michael. 408 Shapiro, Ellen Anne, 321, 450 Shapiro, Frank Ellliot, 444 Shapiro, Freya Judith, 443, 558 Shapiro, Lucille Rose, 435 Shapiro, Mary Lynn, 363 Shapiro, Myron David, 190, 299 Shapiro, Norton Leslie, 497 Scharfman, Lesley Zita, 356 Sharkey, John Robert, 493 Sharp, Charles Henry, 376 Sharp, James Brannon, Jr., 484 Sharpe, Geraldine S., 344, 374, 558 Sharpe, Jeanne Lee, 200, 350 Shaul, David Conner, 194, 314, 376 Shaw, Audrey Gayle, 347, 558 Shaw, Catherine Ward, 347 Shaw, John Steven, 480 Shaw, Philip Lee, 405 Shaw, Phyllis Jean, 441 Shaw, Susan Averill, 347 Shaw, Susan Leslie, 459 Shawvan, Marilyn Ann, 432 Shay, John Michael, 423 Shay, Kenneth Grant, 279, 402 Shea, Patrick David, 268 Sheahan, Kathleen Ann, 177, 352 Sheahan, Michael John, 379 Shearer, Lynn, 436 Sheary, David Louis, 499 Sheay, Mary Geraldine, 282, 355 Shechtman, Irwin Robert, 185, 279, 292, 418 Shedd, Wyoma Nancy, 348, 559 Sheehy, Thomas William, 294 Sheets, Esta Jane, 305, 441 Sheets, Stephanie Anne, 362 Sheffey, Michael Bruce, 324, 487 Shelby, Robert Lee, 504 Shelby, William Larry, 145, 326, 383, 559 Sheldon, Dean, 102, 104, 141 Shellabarger, Steven G., 136 Shellenberger, Paul N., Jr., 381 Shenfeld, Eileen Mari, 431 Shenkin, Herbert Jules, 493 Shepard, Cecelia Jane, 429 Shepherd, John Micheal, 415 Sher, Randi Lynn, 459 Sher, Susan, 457 Sherer, George Henry, 503 Sherfey, James Richard, 290 Sheridan, William Edward, 322 Sheriff, John Martin, 465 Sheriger, Joseph M., 412 Sherling, Rochelle H., 441 Sherman, Gregory James, 302 Sherman, Russell Monroe, 310, 496 Shero, Henry Carter, 377 Shettron, Carolyn Judith, 116, 201, 438, 559 Shewmaker, Robert Eugene, 273, 281, 303, 559 Shields, Gary Don, 223, 421 Shindle, Donna Lee, 459 Shine, Sharon Kay, 366 Shinoda, Keiichi, 475 Shipley, Dorothy Anna, 116, 136, 137, 357 Shipp, Sally Joanne, 454 Shipps, Sandra Susan, 454 Shive, Harold Robert, 500 Shive, Virginia G., 277, 415 Shlofrock, Morris Langer, 504 Shockley, Wayne Kenneth, 279, 325, 501 Shoemaker, Celia Anne, 347 Shoemaker, Dwight Lee, 389 Shoemaker, Lynn Roger, 468 Sholin, Judith Ann, 451 Sholl, Joyce Elizabeth, 429 Shontze, Linda Kathleen, 281, 342 Shore, Diana Jane, 362. 559 Shores, Jay Harlan, 325 Shorter, Constance A., 429, 559 Shotts, David Allison, 308 Shotwell, Karen Lynne, 452 Shoulders, Betty Knierim, 440 Showalter, Sandra Lee, 443 Shrader, Karen Larue, 360 Shriner, William Nolan, 245, 274, 376 Shrode, Sheila Diane, 448 Shtohryn, Dmytro, 320 Shub, Allen Norton, 483 Shuck, Leonard Douglas, 396 Shuely, Wendel James, 415 Shufeldt, Robert Charles, 197 Shufeldt, Warren Eugene, 197, 501 Shugart, Peter Alexander, 499 Shull, Terry Anne, 357 Shulman, Martha Jean, 451 Shuman, Janet Louise, 116, 177, 200, 282, 364 Shuman, Leslie Seth, 147. 408 Shurts, Frederic Bruce. 376 Shurts, Sue Carol, 357 Shute, Daniel Rigge, 279, 376 ch, Miro, 559 ck, Rolfe Kenneth, 387 ddall, William Levis, 422 dell, David M., 419, 559 des, Ronald Charles, 484 dorewicz, Walter, 498 ebert, Richard J., 390 ebert, Scott E., 326 ebert, Somner A., 400 ebert, William Kenneth, 405 egan, Kenneth Rick, 419 egel, Barry Paul, 397 egel, Betsy Ruth, 282, 344, 374 egel, Frank Edward, 559 egel, Howard Jerome, 403 egel, Joan Renee, 353 egel, Judith, 353, 444 egel, Linda Jean, 361 egel, Michael Randolph, 419 egel, Neil Barry, 310, 478 egel, Robert Joel, 462 egert, Philip Twiss, 559 egrist, Allen William, 424 egrist, Jay Don, 559 egrist, Mary Alice, 185, 434 emer, Mary Michaela, 434 enicki, Edward John, 297 eron, Stanley J., Ill, 496 fferd, Calvin, 287, 293 fferd, Janet Louise, 454 fferd, Margaret Ruth, 154, 195, 271, 459 ffrar, Emily Elsie, 448 gband, Anita Louise, 353 gel, Carl William, 491 gel, Virginia Margaret, 451 gle, Laverne Jean, 559 goloff, Allen Louis, 265, 326, 425, 559 gtenhorst, Ted, 396 kerski, Thomas, 294 602 Sikevitz, Stuart, 403 Silander, Judith Mae, 428 Silbaugh, Norma Kay, 203, 441 Silberg, Idell Joan, 434 Silberman, David Michael, 403 Silbert, Sally Theresa, 286, 455 Silet, Charles Loring P., 138, 139, 279 Siljander, William A., Jr., 382 Silkey, Ronald David, 290, 376 Silver Constance Ann, 155, 319, 559 Silverman, Barbara Ruth, 149, 353 Silverman, Brian Charles, 245 Silverman, Ira Neal, 408 Silverman, Philip M., 279 Silverman, Richard Blair, 397 Silverman, Rona Marjorie, 363 Silverstein, Roger Abbot, 488 Silverstein, Suzanne E., 451 Silverton, Michael Allan, 328, 408 Silvius, Dan Edward, 491 Simak, Robert Erwin, 478 Simborg, Donald Warren. 144, 425 559 Simmons, Sandra F., 430 Simmons, George Melville, 381 Simmons, Robert John, 379 Simmons, Sandra E., 266 Simmons, William Ray, 423, 559 Simms, Anson J., 462 Simms, John D., 462 Simms, Richard E., 191 Simon, Barbara Kay, 367 Simon, Barbara Sue, 282, 447 Simon, Charles Sheldon, 419 Simon, Donald Wayne, 467 Simon, Gilbert Stanley. 138, 139 462 Simon, Harold Ray, 489 Simon, Judith Lee, 275 294 443 Simon, Kurt William, 376, 559 Simon, Rhoda Ellyn, 436 Simon, Ronald, 418 Simonds, Gayl Anne, 176, 282, 343 Simonds, Mrs. Robert O., 367 Simonin, Mary Ellen, 431 Simonini, Karen L, 455 Simons, Penny Elinor, 441 Simons, Rosalee Kay, 441 Simpson, James Earl, 198. 423 Simpson, Sydney, 344, 374 Sims, Diane Muriel, 441 Sims, Edna Nicie, 456. 559 Sims, John David, 467 Sims, Keith James, 295, 301 Sims, Leslie Berl, 95 Sims, Richard Edward. 189 Sincox, Peter Edmund. 198, 423 Sinder, Carl Joseph, 404 Sineni, Louis Adam, 382 Singer, Herbert Jay, 117, 481, 487 Singer, Rosalie, 361 Singer, Susan Barbara, 447 Singletary, William C, Jr., 296 Singley, Thomas Gilbert, 421 Singman, Bruce Howard, 133, 140, 223 Sinkler, Max Dee, 263, 265, 436 Sinnett, Mary Susan, 441 Sinskey, Tony John, 464 Sipp, Robert Earl, 206, 306, 470, 559 Sirota, Glenda Shmikler, 559 Sirota, Stuart Crandall. 559 Sisson, John Fraser, 248. 322 Sistrunk, Ellyn Louise, 320, 349 Sittler, Edwin Conrad. Jr., 496 Sittner, Donald Ray, 502 Sitzberger, Francis D., 402 Sivian, Eleanor, 154 Skapben, Donald, 297 Skaggs, Carol Ruth, 457 Skaggs, Eugene Richard, 289, 306 391 Skaletzky, Bernice, 441 Skarda, Edward James, 409 Skau, Michael Walter, 295, 390 Skerston, James Joseph, 473 Skiba, Conrad, Joseph, 499 Skidell, Diane June, 445 Skidell, Donna Jean, 445 Skidmore, William R., 195 Skierski, Theodore C, 389 Skilbeck, Janice Rae, 461 Sklarherlene, Ledell, 429 Sklar, Linda Ruth, 179. 429 Skoff, Susan Jean, 446 Skolnick, Gail, 155 Skor, Marilyn Ann, 449 Skora, Wayne Philip, 494 Skornia, Lorene, 102 Skornia, Mary Margaret, 200 Skorochod, Leonid, 320 Skow, Mike, 189 Skylas, James John. 390 Slagel, Agnes Matilda, 452 Slagley, Patricia Ann, 443 Slane, Melvin Ben, 464 Slane, Virginia Maia, 439 Slaney, Linda Jean, 441 Slaski, Ralph Anthony, 268 Slater, Richard Craig, 283, 372, 559 Slattery, James Joseph, 386 Slattery, Thomas Francis. 398 Slattery, William P., 559 Slaughter, Billy Michael, 370 Slaughter, William M., 370 Slavik, Edward James, Jr., 488 Slayton, Dennis Philip, 386 Slazas, Stanley, III, 138 Sleason, Nancy K., 441 Slick, Gerald Ray, 290, 489 Slifer, James Crawford, 322, 464 Slipher, Darrell Martin, 426 Sliwa, Carol Sue, 448 Slix, Ernest, 487 Sloan, Ira Harry, 486 Sloat, Jacqualine Ealine, 441 Slomka, Janet Mae, 205, 351 Slonneger, Kenneth Ray, 371 Slow, Sue, 25 Slowinski, Roy Frank, 504 Sluga, Patricia M., 451 Slutzky, Anita Louise, 441 Slutzy, Joel, 297, 419 Small, Arthur Mitchell, 559 Small, Dr. Erwin, 312 Small, Henry Gilbert, 500 Small, Susan Rixmann, 200, 345 Small, William George, 226, 379 Smalla, Susan Lynn, 197, 441 Smalley, Dennis Arthur, 400 Smalley, Webster, 161, 162 Smart, John Robert, 496 Smedberg, Karen Louise, 354 Smedberg, Rolfe Edward, 488 Smetana, John Stephen, 187 Smid, Robert John, 292 Smiley, James Raymon, 464 Smilgoff, Joan Marie, 361 SmilgofF, Richard Claude, 283, 505, 559 Smirl, Richard Allen, 488 Smith, Amalie Caroline, 431 Smith, Barbara Joy, 319, 344, 374 Smith, Bonnie Lee, 321, 431 Smith, Brenda Louise, 437 Smith, Buan Baskel, Jr., 559 Smith, Carol Roberta, 429 Smith, Assistant Dean Cecil, 80 Smith, Charles Anthony, 402 Smith, Creighton Bryan, 147, 395 Smith, Dale Michael, 372 Smith, Dale Thomas. 272, 288, 289 Smith, David Morrison. 191, 505 Smith, Dean Kenyon, 328, 383 Smith, Donald Gene, 423 Smith, Donald Lynn, 316 Smith, Douglas Dale, 371 Smith, Douglas Lee, 466 Smith, Edgar Howell, Jr., 339, 383 Smith, Edward Anthony, 322 Smith, Edward Donald, 279, 294, 389 Smith, Edwin Graham, 489 Smith, Eugene Louis, 478 Smith, Gaila Ann, 434 Smith, Gaines Wolf, Jr.. 396 Smith, George Edward, 326, 371 Smith, Georgia, 287, 434 Smith, Gerald Grant, 499 Smith, Gerald Willard, 390 Smith, Gordon Alan, 490 Smith, James Lee, 270 Smith, James Russell, 322, 468 Smith, James William, 295, 296 422 Smith, Jane Ellen, 321, 429 Smith, Dr. Janice, 305 Smith, Jennifer, 186, 286 Smith, Joel Aaron, 559 Smith, John Thomas, 289 Smith, Joseph Terry, 468 Smith, Judith Jane, 461 Smith, Judith Kay, 31 Smith, Karen Virginia, 352 Smith, Kathleen A., 134, 350 Smith, Kenneth Leslie, 163, 275, 290, Smith, Kenneth Michael, 197 Smith, Kenneth Power 413 Smith, Kip, 25 Smith, Larry Edwin, 195 Smith, Larry Lee, 322, 462 Smith, Leonard D., 194 Smith, Loren William, 372 Smith, Lynda Daron, 560 Smith, Lynn Delane. 436, 437 Smith, Mary Ann, 354 Smith, Mary Lynn, 197, 449 Smith, Meta Sue, 442 Smith, Nancy Ellen, 155, 266 286 454, 560 Smith, Nancy Jane, 352 Smith, Nannette Carol, 269, 271 305 321, 439 ' Smith, Norman Byron, 465 Smith, Patricia Ann, 142, 451 Smith, Patricia Ann, 154, 155, 319 560 Smith, Patricia Glee, 349 Smith, Peter Kenny, 421 Smith, Philip Drew, 197, 503 Smith, Rebecca Ann, 434 Smith, Richard lly, 467 Smith, Richard Raymond, 272, 327 Smith, Richard Ross, 288 307 Smith, Robert C, 390 Smith, Robert Harlan, 306, 491 Smith, Rodney Cordell, 289, 47] Smith, Ronald Craig, 251 Smith, Ronlyn Starr, 322, 502 Smith, Ruth Cortright, 281, 560 Smith, Sandra Lynne, 116 149 355 560 Smith, Sandra Sue, 443 Smith, Sharon Rae, 363 Smith, Shirley Kathryn, 137, 352 Smith, Steven, 388 Smith, Susan Jean, 352 Smith, Susanne Katherine, 304 Smith, Theodore Franklin, 293, 297 Smith, Thomas Michael, 492 Smith, Wayne Karl, 498 Smith, William John Dee, 572 Smith, William Roan II, 388 Smith, William Yancie, 325 Smithson, Marsha June, 369 Smole, Gail Margaruite, 200 Smolensky, Michael Hale, 484 Smoley, Mary Clare, 443 Smoot, Joe, 31 Smotzer, Rosalie Janet, 438 Smucker, Tim, 264 Snape, Robert Lawrence, 481 Snavely, David Landis, 266, 380 Snekhaus, Richard T. 197 Snell, Sue, 68 Snider, Alison, 271 Snively, Jerry Lyle, 560 Snodgrass, Diane Frances, 364 Snodgrass, Donald James, 144, 204 299, 379 Snodgrass, Marian Louise. 488 Snodgrass, Melvin C, 314 Snow, James Todd, 50 Snow, Patricia Pauline, 429 Snyder, Edward Thaddeus, 197 203 386 Snyder, Judith Paula, 451 Snyder, Leland Presson, 379 Snyder, Lynn J., 421 Snyders, Bonita Loene, 320, 560 Sobczak, Judith Evelyn, 450, 560 Sobel, Alan Philip, 403 Sockheim, Nan C, 430 Soderstrom, Richard G., 495 Sogin, Stephen Jules, 403 Sognfest, Peter William, 130, 132 133 Sohn, Alan Elliot, 185, 403 Sokalski, Thomas Paul, 311, 503 Sokol, Carolyn Louise, 441 Sokolec, Barbara Lynn, 459 Sokolowski, James Hale, 312 Solanoperez, Hernando, 298, 560 Solar, Sheila Gail, 363, 443 Solka, James William, 501 Sollenbarger, Thomas E., 32, 132, 410 Solmundson, David Leo. 399 Solomon, Dan Ralph, 398 Solomon, Elise, 443 Solomon, Morton Charles, 496 Solomon, Pauline Shelia, 451 Solomon, Sandra Joyce, 428 Solov, Sara Lee, 344, 374 Soltwedel, Norbert Louis, 266, 300 303, 476 Somin, Michael Richard, 560 Sommer, Joseph Frank, 244, 245 301 560 Sommer, Joseph Thomas, 274 Sommer, Thomas Rodger, 412, 485 Sommerfeld, Evan Errol, 264, 380 Sommerschield, William A., 117, 119 192, 300 Sonaty, Lynne Adele, 309, 441 Sondee, Carolyn June, 203 Sones, Paul Dorrance, 303, 310, 560 Soneson, Carl Sterner, 409 Soneson, Robert F., 396 Songefest, Peter W., 421 Sonneman, Joseph Abram, 322 Sonnenberg, Barbara Lee, 321, 441 Sons, Mrs., 478 Soper, Mark Ronald, 315, 410, 500 Soprano, Frank Peter, 496 Sorensen, Eric Christian, 386 Sorensen, Linda Louise, 433 Sorensen, Robert Allen, 404 Sorkin, Carol, 457, 560 Sorlie, Jan Erik, 494 Sorton, Alex, 327, 423, 505 Sosdian Allen Earl, 293, 483 Soskin, Martin Allan, 462 Sosnowski, Judy Ann, 447 Sots, Carole, 294 Southall, Nancy Carol, 454 Soval, Al, 147 Sowman, James Patrick, 279, 503 Spada, Joseph Nevio, 390 Spaeth, Ruth Lee, 170, 271, 282, 359 Spafford, Karen Louise, 131, 136 269 455 Spak, Lorin Mitchell, 397 Spaner, Steven David, 203, 502 Spangler, Knneth Lee, 384, 560 Sparks, Carolyn Lee, 454 Spasoff, Thomas Carl, 245, 274, 311 560 Spatzek, Ronald Mathew, 487 Spaulding, Thomas Edmund, 145, 279 407 Spears, Charles Thomas, 306, 560 Spears, Fred Ronayne, 309 Spears, Larry Lee, 316 Speiser, Helen Sue, 351 Speiser, Jane Frances, 455 Spellman, Henry A., 489 Spellmeyer, Judith Lyn, 451 Spelman, Penelope, 354 Spence, Charles Dale, 315, 504 Spencer, Bruce Walton, 479 Spencer, David Stephen, 283 Spencer, Donald Ray, 324, 326 Spencer, John C, 412 Spencer, Richard Howard, 481, 492 Spencer, Sharon Lee, 431 Spencer, Thomas Mark, 372 Spengler, Robert Dale, 373 Spenney, Joe Clifton, 401, 560 Sperry, Martha Claire, 369 Sperry, Michael Lee, 468 Spesia, Douglas Frank, 309, 560 Speta, James Frank, 191, 301, 310, 491 560 Spetner, Carol Joan, 271 Spicer, James Louis, 179, 391 Spiegel, Bonnie Leanne, 343 Spikell, Bruce Carl, 425 Spikre, Judy Mae, 201, 348 Spillman, Charles K., 270 Spindler, David Ray, 377 Spinello, John O., 474 Spinner, Joyce Irene, 441 Spinner, Ruth Minnette, 321 Spires, Betty Mae, 456 Spires, David Nelson, 194, 371 Spitze, Dr. Robert, 289 Spitzer, Karen Rae, 201, 364 Spitzer, Randall Ross, 279 Spitzer, Sandra Lee, 456 Spitzner, Everett Edward, 479 Spivak, Barbara Anne, 356 Spokes, Pamela, 446 Spolin, Phillip Allan, 418 Sponholtz, Fredric Dale, 284 Sponholtz, Patricia L., 305, 366 Sporny, David Darrell, 160, 287, 314 501 Spraggins, Margaret Jean, 435 Spra't, Kenneth Charles, 290, 326 Sprecher, Clarence R., 465 Spreckelmeyer, Mary S., 441 Sprehe, Margaret Ann, 345 Spreitzer, Frederick E., 274 Spreitzer, James John, 117, 245, 253, 274, 311, 379 Sprenkle, David E., 500 Spring, Lila, 308, 436 Springborn, Sandra Ann, 343 Springer, Stanley, 327 Springer, Wilfred T., 486, 572 Springer, William Alvin, 412 Sprinkle, Larry William, 488 Sproul, Elliott Wilford, 410 Sprouse, Richard David, 499 Sprowl, Charles Riggs, Jr., 198, 307, 410, 560 Sprude, Janis John, 479, 560 Spudich, James Anthony, 401 Spurling, Donald F., 406 Squier, David Lewis, 500 Squiller, Nancy Jane, 429, 560 Sroka, Collette Marie, 195, 277 Sronce, John Leonard, 378 Stack, Michael Edward, 468 Stack, Michael Thomas, 390 Stack, Patricia Jean, 348, 560 Stade, Gail Susan, 203 Stadel, Thomas Richard, 396 Stafford, Bruce Thomas, 248, 249, 376, 560 Stafford, David Clair, 486 Stafford, Edward, 104, 298 Stafford, Marion Beth, 441 Stafford, Richard Alvin. 317 Stagg, Camille Janet, 305, 437 Staggs, Jan Jarleth, 560 Stahl, Alan Lee, 464 Stahl, Carolyn Joy, 351 Stahl, Edward Leonard, 388 Stahl, Gary Lee, 270, 296, 560 Stahl, Kenneth Corman, 289, 391 Stahl, Larry Charles, 473 Stahl, Lowery Allen, 247, 289, 386, 560 Stahl, Ross Nels, 400 Stahl, Sidney Michael, 197 Stahler, Thomas Richard, 390 Stahly, Helen V., 439 Staif, James Emanuel, 382 Stake, Dalia Terese, 311, 429 Staley, Judith Carlene, 265, 271, 438 Staller, Rita Nancy, 344, 369, 374 Stallman, James Carl, 387 Stambaugh, Elmer Lee, 465 Stancy, Walter Thomas, 296, 561 Standish, John Edward, 315 Standish, Mary Josephine, 452 Stanek, James Edward, 501 Stanford, Edward H., 197, 481 Stanford, Kent Joseph, 314 Stanford, William Alfred, 381 Stange, Ronald David, 483 Stangeland, Bruce Eliot, 295, 561 Stanko, James Leo, 372 Stanley, Barbara Sue, 116, 141, 148 362 Stanton, Joy Linne, 368 Stanton, Richard Michal, 223 Stapleton, Pamela Diane, 459 Stapp, Larry Gordon, 293 Star, Spencer Michael, 136, 419 Stark, Leslie Susan, 178, 191, 347 Stark, Melvin Gran, 268, 392 Starkweather, Clarence J., 306, 315, 470 Staron, Ruth, 488 Starr, Jerome Edwin, 487 603 Starr, Mary Judy, 357, 561 Starwalt, Gary Eugene, 288, 306, 328, 375, 561 Stasell, Ronald George, 412, 561 Stasiulis, Zenonas K., 159, 483 Staskiewicz, Barbara J., 449 Statton, Cleon Edwin, 396 Stauffer, Robert Eugene, 269, 376 Stauffer, Sylvia Sue, 343 Staunton, Susan Mary, 194, 195 Stayart, Charles Fred, 420 St. Clair, Janice Elaine, 136, 271, 282, 342 St. Clair, Judith Louise, 342, 561 Stebe, June Marie, 435 Steben, John David, 267 Steben, Lois Jean, 264 Steed, Shera Lynn, 451 Steelberg, Margaret D., 271 Steele, David Leon, 279, 489 Steele, Donald Everette, 501 Steele, Karen Jane, 436 Steen, Jon Richard, 499 Stefanech, Barbara Ann, 430 Stefanesen, Sharon Rose, 457 Stefani, Jerome Allen, 398 Stefanos, Amelia, 163, 350 Stefanos, Chris Paul, 398 Steffen, Gervaise Susan, 183, 287, 305, 357, 561 Steffen, Ray Clarke, 502 Steffen, Robert Gustav, 380 Steffen, Thomas Henry, 294 Steffens, Georgia Louise, 359 Steger, Jud ith Linn, 304, 359 Stehlik, Gail Lois, 441 Stehno, Edward John, 502 Steigmann, Robert James, 487 Steimel, Mary Monica, 437 Stein, Elizabeth, 321 Stein, Isabel I Lee, 444 Stein, Jocelyn Joan, 442 Stein, Kim Odell, 561 Stein, Michael Robert, 488 Stein, Sondra Roberta, 561 Steinberg, Carl, 403 Steinberg, Gertrude, 155, 459 Steinborn, Roberta, 361 Steiner, Donald Gene, 397 Steiner, G. Y., 89 Steiner, Gerald Ray, 417 Steiner, Kenneth Richard, 484 Steingraber, Linda Lou, 432, 561 Steinhaus, Kayleen Raye, 302, 429 Steinmann, John Colburn, 377 Steinmeyer, John William, 274 Stejskal, Joan Barbara, 349, 561 Stelcher, William N., 191 Stelter, Carmylle Minna, 435 Stelton, Peter Jon, 117, 123, 244, 245, 274, 561 Stelzer, Robert S., 502 Stelzer, Ronald Alan, 490 Stelzer, Samuel Boswell, 561 Stengel, James Michael, 405 Stenzel, Lawrence Edward, 504 Stepanek, Janet Ann, 452 Stepenske, Lawrence D., 382 Stephan, Naomi Irene, 264 Stephens, Jack Michael, 275, 309, 561 Stephens, John T. Ill, 503 Stephens, Lyle Eugene, 502 Stephens, Sandra Sue, 451 Stephenson, Emmett Paul, 386 Stephenson, Henry, 279 Stephenson, Judith Susan, 352, 561 Stephenson, William A., 421 Sterbis, Eugene Edward, 295, 474 Sterkowicz, Leo Michael, 484 Sterling, Thelma, 153 Stern, Barbara Rose, 459 Stern, Carol Ann, 286, 361 Stern, George Edward, Jr., 284, 405 Stern, Kama L., 456 Stern, Lawrence Henry, 296 Stern, Margot Ellen, 344, 374 Stern, Myrna, 286, 443 Stern, Stuart Alan, 299, 301 Stern, Susan Marsha, 344, 374 Sternickle, Arthur J., 280, 503 Sterrett, Susan, 116, 149, 195, 359, 561 Stetson, Gary Hilliard, 397 Stevens, Charles H., Jr., 465 Stevens, David Edward, 505 Stevens, Gary Warren, 484 Stevens, Howard Dean, 306, 375 Stevens, Jane Ellen, 204, 305, 439 Stevens, Roger Harry, 197, 487 Stevens, Roger Leigh, 325 Stevens, Sandra Ann, 488 Stevens, Vance Allister, 504, 561 Stevenson, David Peter, 561 Stevenson, James Donald, 309, 497 Stevenson, John Courtney, 410 Steverson, Mary Ellen, 263, 429 Steward, Clifford A., 138, 149, 191, 406 Steward, Don, 133 Steward, Margo Vallance, 441 Stewart, Charles Albert, 307 Stewart, Donald Edward, 425 Stewart, James Michael, 561 Stewart, Jerry David, 505 Stewart, John William, 561 Stewart, Kathleen Anne, 459, 561 Stewart, Lynn Douglas, 388 Stewart, Noah Willis, 498 Stewart, Ralph Edmund D., 281, 561 Stewart, Robert William, 378 Stiarwalt, Prisca E., 263, 447 Sticha, Philip Ernest, 489 Stickler, Ronald Lee, 272, 299, 303 Stiely, Carolyn Sue, 177, 360 Stier, Doris Geraldine, 264, 453 Stigler, Ronald Howard, 325 Stiles, Michael E., 263 Stillions, Clarence A., 503 Stillwell, Pamela Jo, 132, 179, 304 Stillwell, James Howard, 466 Stinson, William Thomas, 480 Stirrett, Lionel S., 464, 561 Stitle, Harry Mariam III, 377 Stobbs, Mary Helen. 308 Stoddard, Michael David, 163, 426 Stoeckel, Kathleen C, 345 Stoffel, Joseph John, 325, 472, 561 Stoker, Lois Kay, 155, 455, 561 Stokes, Barbara Jean, 447 Stokes, Edward Francis, 375 Stokes, Gerald, 504 Stokes, Mary Lou, 431 Stokes, Wilma Arline, 264 Stolfa, Rosemary Frances, 282, 366 Stoller, Lawrence K., 498 Stoltz, Sandra, 309, 368 Stolurow, Prof. Lawrence, 143 Stolz, Elizabeth Louise, 179, 320, 349 Stone, Christopher W., 404 Stone, Cynthia J., 137, 343 Stone, Donna Ann, 561 Stone, Elaine Barbara, 356, 434 Stone, Geraldine Vee, 356 Stone, Keith Wayne, 485 Stone, Mimi, 317, 450, 561 Stone, Nelle, 449 Stone, Richard Edward, 378 Stone, Ronald Jay, 419 Stone, Sharon Zita, 438, 562 Stonemark, Frank Edward, 415 Stopka, Patricia Joan, 268 Stopka, Ronald Gregory, 311, 562 Storbeck, William Walter, 384 Storm, Carol Jeannine, 439 Storm, Robert Wayne, 386 Storz, William Anthony, 326, 407 Stotler, Randy Lee, 274, 409 Stott, Allyn Tad, 504 Stotts, June Margaret, 452 Stout, Robert Eugene, 133, 405 Stowell, William Richard, 473 Stowring, William Marvin, 503 Strabel, Thomas Hardy, 379 Strack, Karen L., 273 Strahan, Gaylord Alvin, 284, 389 Strahs, Gerald, 133 Strahs, Glenn Albert, 402 Strainis, Frank William, 233 Strance, Joseph Charles, 465 Stranczek, Theodore F., 290 Strandberg, Grant Arthur, 423, 562 Strandquist, Marjorie S., 352 Strassenburg, Clifford G., 485 Strasser, William, 562 Strassman, Michael F., 481, 499 Stratman, Nancy Kathryn, 205, 345 Stratton, Joan Maxine, 458 Stratton, Larry Dewitt, 481 Straus, Anita Rosalie, 432 Strauss, Freddie Marlene, 430 Strauss, Richard Bertram, 497 Strauss, Robert Curtis, 117, 179, 409 Strauss, Sharon Susanne, 430 Strasser, William, 293, 562 Straw, David William, 376 Strawser, Nancy Ellen, 347, 562 Streid, Richard Byron, 311 Stremme, Nancy Louise, 271, 459 Strick, George, 316 Strickler, Lietta Marie. 438 Strikaitis, Birute M., 319. 562 Stringer, Terrance Lee, 130, 151, 274, 329, 409 Strode, Jayson Bruce, 488 Stroehlein, John Robert, 263, 265, 407 Stroh, Raymond Eugene, 485 Strohl, Patrick Francis, 468 Strohman, Roger Wayne, 464 Strohman, Rollin Dean, 270, 272, 288, 296, 303, 469, 562 Strom, Terry Barton, 403 Stromberg, Robert Paul, 378 Strong, John Edman, 265, 467 Strong, John William, 316 Strong, Prof. Victor, 316 Strongin, Neena Merle, 353 Stropes, Dennis Eugene, 501 Stroud, John Delano, 197 Stroup, Russell Keith, 421 Struck, Ruth Ann, 459 Strumillo, Pamela Norma, 203, 447 Struminski, Leebeth Mary, 430 Strusiner, Monte Craig, 419 Strusiner, Rick Steven, 419 Struss, Arthur William, 562 Strysik, Donald Leroy, 402 Stubenrauch, Carl F., 264, 274, 281, 562 Stubenrauch, Katherine L., 264, 271 Stubenvoll, Kenneth John, 268 Stuckey, Frances Elaine, 450 Stuckey, John Robert, 562 Studer, Virginia Lee, 431 Studtmann, Susan Anita, 264, 271 Stuebe, Gloria Ann, 428 Stuebe, Myron Lee, 465 Stuer, Lee R., 468 Stufflebeam, Michael W., 463 Stull, James Frederick, 562 Stulman, Renee Anne, 430 Stults, Sandra Jean, 197, 360 Stumm, Richard Lynn, 400 Stump, Linda Lou, 173, 350 Stumpf, Janet Mary, 441 Stumpf, Joyce Margaret, 452 Stuppy, Elizabeth Ann, 432 Sturm, Rodney Walton, 412 Stusrud, Julie Ann, 153 Stutsman, James Chris. 194, 195 Subat, John Edward, 205 Suchard, Michele Joan, 361 Sucherman, Sheryl Tobey, 444 Suchy, Kenneth Lee, 31 1 Suddes, Helen Louise, 562 Sudeikis, Diane Carole, 457 Sudigala, John Philip, 495 Sudkamp, Catherine C, 461 Suffield, Martin Joel, 376 Sugita, Richard Kenji, 281, 303, 310, 325, 562 Sugnet, William Michael, 502 Suhr, Sunny Lou, 364, 562 Suhre, Maurice E., Jr., 394 Sulewski, Richard Joseph, 384 Sullins, Marjorie Ann, 154, 197, 430 Sullivan, Austin Edward, 504 Sullivan, Dennis Robert, 298, 393 Sullivan, John Michael. 306, 375 Sullivan, John Neil, 279 Sullivan, Mary Kathleen. 305, 444, 562 Sullivan, Robert Michael, 423 Sullivan, Dean Russelln, 93, 316 Sullivan, William John, 381 Summerfield, Larry, 25 Summers, Anne O'Neill, 148, 351 Summers, Dennis Clark, 296, 478 Summers, James Harold. 500 Summers, Jerry Ross, 375 Summers, Joan Lynn, 450 Summers, Mike, 218, 223 Summers, Robert Arthur. 197 Summers, Terry John, 498 Summerschield, William, 309 Sumner, Gale Louise, 304, 452 Sunderland, Gale Wayne. 391 Sundquist, Judith H., 453 Sundstrom, Kathryn, 437 Sunkel, Donna Joyce, 317, 367, 562 Sunkel, Mary Demmaree, 296, 430 Sur, Mark Anthony, 493 Surlin, Stuart Harvey 298 Sus, John Robert, 170 Sutker, Ada Renee, 319, 444, 562 Sutker, Arnold Warren, 418 Sutrina, Jean Marie, 352 Sutter, Herbert W., 562 Sutton, Joe, 183 Sutton, Kenn Lewis, 493 Sutton, Leslie Neil, 389 Sutton, Richard F., Jr., 492 Suvetor, Helene Sandra, 457 Suwada, John Frank, 273, 281 562 Suzuki, Warren Noboru, 124, 324, 325, 334 Svab, Laurence Elwood, 485 Svoboda, John James, 462 Svoboda, Robert George, 265 Swaar, Robert MacDonald, 159, 498 Swain, Eleanor E., 429 Swain, Timothy W. II, 108 Swalley, Jerry Cletis, 316 Swallow, Russell G., 147, 393 Swann, Susan, 439 Swanson, Bonnie Marie, 266, 305, 367 Swanson, Darwin Pete, 296, 492 Swanson, Gerald John, 144, 421 Swanson, Gerald Lee, 479 Swanson, John Lawrence, 307, 387 Swanson, Karin Anna, 201 Swanson, Ken, 326 Swanson, Lenard Charles, 400 Swanson, Lloyd K., 327, 480 Swanson, Ronald, 182 Swanson, Nancy, 127 Swanson, Rita Mae, 351. 562 Swanson, Robert Earl, 395 Swanson, Sam Robert. 562 Swanson, Sandra Carolyn, 266, 320, 345 Swanson, Susan Emilouise, 304, 355 Swanstrom, Beverly Hall, 562 Sward, Stephen Eric, 144, 409 Sward, Stephen Maynard, 144 Swartz, Marilyn Jean, 347 Swatik, Donald Stephen, 504 Sweda, Gerald James, 187, 387 Sweda, Geraldine Ann, 51 Swedberg, Jane Evelyn, 355, 562 Sweeney, Gail Cecilia, 203, 342 Sweeney, Janice Rose. 433 Sweet, Nancy Gail, 271, 363 Swengel, Jane, 271 Swengel, Marcia E., 431 Swenson, John Theodore, 306, 467 Swettenam, Leo, Jr., 325 Swiatowiec, Sandra Jean, 431 Swickard, John Harper, 194 Swift, Eleanor Ann, 358 Swift, Robbie Ann, 359 Swigert, Michael David, 492 Swigost, Judith Ellen, 428 Swinford, Donald Ray, 562 Swing, Prof. Jack, 294 Swisher, John D., 406 Swope, Sandra Sue, 443 Syler, Roy Stephen, 274, 303, 562 Sypherd, Allen David, 197, 480 Sypult, Cecily Ann, 367 Syring, Roger Paul, 476 Szekely, Joseph Francis, 307 Szluha, Nicholas, 251, 253, 472, 562 Szott, Geraldine Louise, 431 Szott, Gerald Claude, 203 Szymankowski, Joseph S., 294 Szymanski, Carol Mary, 447 Szymanski, Donald Daniel, 562 Szymonik, David T., 498 T Talkathon, 30 Taft House, 457 Tau Delta Phi, 257, 420 Tau Epsilon Phi, 419 Tau Kappa Epsilon. 420 Technograph, 1S8, 189 Theta Chi, 421 Theta Delta Chi. 422 Theta TTpsilon. 366 Theta Xi. 423 Torch. 116 Town Meeting and Forum Com- mittee, 133 Triangle. 424 Trim-A-Limb. 133 Turkey Run, 22 Twin Estates, 479 Tabaka, Larry Paul, 410 Tabor, Janet Lynne, 309, 434 Tackett, Dennis Edwin, 493 Tademaru, Helen Aiko, 319, 450, 563 Tadros, Tabib Basaly, 265 Taft, Robert Edmund, 400 Tagge, George Allen, 267 Tagge, Mrs. George A., 267 Tagtmeier, John Henry, 426 Tait, Carol Aline, 265, 438 Tait, William Eugene, 475 Taliaferro, Michael E., 223, 382 Taliaferro, Myron E., Jr., 311 Taliaferro, Ronald Wogan, 311, 489 Talken, James Andrew, 298 489 Talney, Linda Carol, 428 Tamburini, Mardell M„ 321, 431 Tammeus, Barbara Marilyn, 433 Tan, Patricia May, 432 Tandet, Lawrence Jack, 499, 563 Tanenbaum, Sheila P., 450, 563 Tanner, Beverly Denise, 433 Tanner, Elizabeth Anne, 429 Tanny, Joseph Arthur, 292, 472, 563 Tansik, David Anthony, 387 Tanton, Maxine Phyllis, 268 Tao, Austin Paul, 495 Tarpley, Gwendolyn Anita, 443 Tarr, Joseph Elmer, Jr., 274, 325 Tarr, Linda Z., 271 Tarrasch, Eleanor, 195 Tarry, Bonnie Kay, 563 Tarson, Lawrence James, 190 Tascher, John Morris, 386 Tate, Charlotte Ray, 347, 563 Tate, Joan Elaine, 350 Tate, Karen Frances, 368 Tatnall, James Coolidge, 51, 145, 390 Tatnall, Thomas Webb, 50, 51, 297, 390 Tatro, Patricia Ann, 342 Tatsui, Hitomi, 434 Tattini, Eugene Lee, 398 Taubeneck, George G., 170, 191 Tauber, Michele S., 430 Taverna, Jerome Thomas, 395 Tavlos, Joanne, 269, 271, 459 Taylo, Charles Julian, 376 Taylor, Albert Cully, 421 Taylor, Audrey Ann, 457 Taylor, Carolyn Lucille, 453 Taylor, Clinton Gene, 404 Taylor, (Col.), 333 Taylor, Daniel Allen, 138, 140, 192, 279, 412 Taylor, Deryck, 117 Taylor, Forrest B., 375 Taylor, Frank James, 197, 485 Taylor, Jeffrey Cuin, 316 Taylor, John Robert, 307, 381, 383 Taylor, Marilyn Jean, 364 Taylor, Patricia Ann, 186, 428 Taylor, Rebecca Virginia, 346 Taylor, Robert Alan, 497 Taylor, Robert Gerald, 307 Taylor, Virginia Ann, 176, 364 Taylor, William, 223 Taylor, William David, 265, 475 Taylor, William W., Jr., 381 Tebben, Ardis Beth, 359 604 Tecklenberg, John S., 396 Teeter, Diane Harriet, 359 Teichner, Rodney L., 279 Teigler, Arlaine Ruth, 194 Telling, Mrs. Fern, 461 Temaner, Sandra Lee, 451 Temmler, Bernd, 22, 394 Temple, Helen Beth, 357 Temple, Lynn Ellen, 149, 348 Temple, Margaret E., 182 Temple, Susan Anne, 352 Temple, William R., Jr., 178, 279, 322, 376 Templeman, James Raymond, 274, 412 Templer, Richard David, 492 Temples, Nancy Jane, 130, 348 Tenenholtz, Judyth Ann, 447 Tennant, Glenn Wesley, 306, 491 Tennenbaum, Rhoda Carol, 445 Tennes, Bernard Robert, 487 Tenny, David Myron, 490 Tepper, Arline R., 440 Tepper, Marjorie Phyllis, 116, 153, 287, 356 Tepper, Michael, 292, 299 Tepper, Terry, 344, 374 Tepper, Terry Patricia, 353 Terahel, Daniel C, 393 Terebesl, Terrance J., 395 Terkun, Victor, 320 Terpstra, John David, 372 Terrab, Hassan, 492 Terrell, Mrs. Irma, 370 Terrien, Robert, 402 Terrill, William Edward, 412 Terry, Robert Edward, 294, 468 Terry, Roger Bruce, 393 Terry, Stuart Alan, 418 Terstriep, Mark Robert, 474 Tertel, Robert John, 387 Tesar, Lynne Florence, 347 Teschky, John Peter, 473 Tetz, Guenther, 499 Tews, Beverly Jean, 201, 446 Tews, Sherry Lynn, 271, 456 Thacker, Joel Dean, 502 Thatcher, Leslie Alfred, 394 Thayer, Frederick D. Ill, 320, 388 Thayer, James Edwin, 474 Thayer, Robert Eugene, 413 Thebaud, Janet Evelyn, 275 Theobald, Mary Nell, 116, 138, 139, 168, 351 Thickson, Marion James, 502 Thiede, Richard Wesley, 163 Thielges, John Ronald, 423 Thiems, Carmon Dale, 267 Thiems, Stephen Edward, 384 Thiessen, Nicholas Paul, 504 Thigpen, James Ray, Jr., 415 Thinnes, John Hobart, 495 Thinnes, Nancy Jane, 271, 452 Thoeming, Gerald Alan, 399 Tholke, William Edward, 394 Thomas, Charles Robert, 316, 386 Thomas, Claudia Sue, 345 Thomas, Clifford Ralph, 290 Thomas, Corwin Bret, 423 Thomas, David Claude, 494 Thomas, Gerald C, 401 Thomas, Gordon Lonnon, Jr., 500 Thomas, Henry Brockenfon, 496 Thomas, Ian Bryce, 480 Thomas, James Allen, 290 Thomas, James L., 128 Thomas, James Miller, 409 Thomas, James Milo, 402 Thomas, John Conrad, 379 Thomas, J. G., 107 Thomas, Jonathan, 480 Thomas, Kenneth Deane, Jr., 501 Thomas, Larry Alan, 298, 393 Thomas, Lott Herrick, 316 Thomas, Mary Lynn, 354 Thomas, Otto Thomas, 502 Thomas, Robert William, 297, 487 Thomas, Ronald Jay, 496 Thomas, Sherry Ann, 429 Thomas, Stephen Kenneth, 223 Thomas, Theodore Francis, 307, 417 Thompson, Beth, 154, 448 Thompson, Claudia Anne, 173, 271 362 Thompson, Dean Alan, 501 Thompson, Edward Henry, 136 Thompson, Frederick H., 420 Thompson, George John, 473 Thompson, Jon Edward, 379 Thompson, Judith Ann, 354 Thompson, Keith Cowan, 415 Thompson, Nancy D., 286, 320 Thompson, Patricia E., 282, 360 Thompson, Nedra E., 116, 439 Thompson, Raymond Lee, 163 Thompson, Richard Earl, 310 Thompson, Virginia Lynn, 360 Thompson, William C, 294, 382 Thompson, William L, 410 Thompson, William Ray, 294 Thompson, William Ray, 381 Thomse, Donna L., 459 Thomsen, Charles Hansen, 490 Thomsen, Donna Lee, 266, 269 271 459 Thomson, Gael, 343 Thomson, Nancy Diane, 116, 270 Thoren, Theodore Fred, 423 Thorn, John Michael, 501 Thornburgh, Helen Marian, 452 Thornes, George F., 292 Thornton, Jack C, Jr., 384 Thornton, Jody H., 342 Thornton, Judith Sharon, 342 Thorton, Rosemary, 195 Thorp, Lester David, 500 Thorp, Nancy Lane, 200, 348 Thorpe, John Siler, 376 Thrasher, Joseph Eugene, 491 Throw, Carol Elizabeth, 431 Thudium, James Frederick, 420 Thuma, William A., Jr., 316 Tiano, John Edward, 494 Tibbetts, Gary George, 264 Tibbetts, James David, 251 Tice, Homer Jerman, 272, 391 Tice, Loren Charles, 201 Tideman, Susan Christine, 190 Tidholm, John Baker, 400 Tiegler, Arlene, 195 Tiegler, Susan, 195 Tiernan, Terrence Neal, 247 Tierney, John Joseph, 497 Tierney, Sheila Claire, 457 Tierney, Thomas John III, 376 Tietsort, Jacqueline E., 441 Tift, Toni N., 255, 359 Till, Nancy Lee, 432 Tilley, Crystal E., 366 Tillman, Albert, 141, 387 Tilly, Sandra Marie, 435 Timke, Frederick Edward, 500 Timm, Herbert Arthur, 492 Tinberg, Larry Ray, 326 Tinder, Charles M., Jr., 381 Ting, Christopher King S., 463 Tingleff, Paul Hanson, 384 Tinoco, Cesar Ernesto, 492 Tisckos, Nancy Jane, 155 Tisdahl, Alfred Carl, 498 Tittle, Marthe Christine, 343 Titus, Peggy Paulson, 270 Tobias, Dr. Joseph, 288 Tobin, Ann Russell, 362 Tocco, Sandra Ann, 268, 309, 427 Tockman, Melvyn Seymour, 130 Tockstein, John Gregory, 386 Todd, Wayne Robert, 502 Todd, William Alexander, 266, 309, 421 Toepke, Ival Lee, 492 Tognacci, James Rene, 187, 284, 378 Tokuszis, Mary A., 347 Tolia, Leo, 499 Toliuszis, Michael Paul, 117, 564 Tomaszewski, Don Ralph, 564 Tomczak, Arthur Raymond, 499, 564 Tomecek, Frank Joseph, 402 Tomlin, Dean Kay, 501 Tomlin, James Milton, 173, 197, 376 Tomlinson, Joseph Ernest, 564 Tomlinson, Marilyn Jane, 271, 439 Tomaszewski, Don R., 472 Tomsik, William John, 394 Toncoff, Beverly Elaine, 342 Tongate, Terry Rae, 438 Tonjum, James Floyd, 420 Toppe, Lorraine Kathryn, 428 Toppe, Louise, 116 Topper, Gary Allen, 397 Torestner, L., 149 Torphy, David Noyes, 279, 377 Torres, Judith Anne, 320, 321, 449 Torry, William Ivan, 413, 417 Torsberg, William C, 483 Torson, Richard John, 485, 494 Tosch, John Robert, 404 Toth, Katalin Elizabeth, 443 Toth, Richard Edmund, 275, 327 Toule, Robert M., 465 Toulson, Smith C. Ill, 194, 195, 314, 564 Toune, Brian Leon, 289, 465 Towner, Linda Sue, 116, 275, 347 Townsend, George David, 194, 195 Townsend, Gerald Arthur, 303 Townsend, Mike, 327 Tozzi, Elaine Rose, 351 Trabert, Kenneth Charles, 422 Tracy, Judith Ann, 116, 172, 194, 281, 359 Tracy, Robert Ray, 564 Tracy, Sharon Ann, 154, 319 Trampe, Jane Elizabeth, 154, 430 Trapido, Joel, 161 Trapp, Mary Ann, 451 Traub, David Strouse, Jr., 195 Traum, Kenneth Winn, Jr., 316 Trautman, James Edward, 384 Traver, David Lee, 407 Traynor, Sharon Gail, 255, 296 Trebilcock, Loraine, 141 Tredea, Donna, 195 Trembley, Harry Frank, Jr., 407 Tremore, John Arthur, 564 Trendler, Robert Charles, 274, 564 Tresselt, Joann Marie, 125, 148 149 358, 564 Trester, Paul William, 197, 312, 468 Trezise, Walwyn M., Jr., 316, 421 Trick, Thomas John, 502 Trickey, Barbara Lee, 264, 443 Triebel, Marilyn Frances, 116, 176, 342 Triefenbach, Everett Lee, 197 Trilling, Bert Ronald, 564 Trimble, John Arnold, 409 Trine, Joe Arden, 267 Trippiedi, Lawrence R., 462 Troch, Randal Lee, 420 Troehler, George Eugene, 500 Tromblee, Charles Walton, 467 Troppe, Frederick George, 194, 295 421 Trost, John Frederick, 301 Trost, Robert William, 483 Trostler, Naomi, 305, 429 Trotter, James Kenneth, 289, 470 Trotter, James Leroy, 266, 306 Trotter, John Jay, 322 Trotter, Warren Edward, 378 Troue, Harden Henry, 303, 486 Trousil, Elaine Beverly, 304, 446 Trout, Virginia Lynn, 358 Troxell, Judith Ann, 287, 309, 427, 564 Truckenbrod, Thomas G., 296 Trude, Joan Carol, 137, 304, 369 Trueblood, Toni Louise, 268, 430 Truelick, Richard Wayne, 283, 292, 564 Truemper, Thomas Carl, 465 Trummel, Marlyn Lynn, 478 Trumpinski, Dennis Peter, 474 Truske, Nicholas Peter, 377 Trutter, Janet Antonia, 351 Truty, Robert Francis, 290 Tsai, Loretta, 461, 564 Tsao, Jane Kuo, 437, 564 Tse, Frank Yungfoong, 303, 564 Tsui, Mabel May Tak, 432 Tsuji, Patrick Seiichi, 504 Tsutsui, Albert Hideo, 474 Tubbesing, Thomas Lewis, 274, 412 Tucker, Dale Dewitt, 307, 564 Tucker, Douglas Arthur, 496 Tucker, Eleanor Ann, 197, 457 Tucker, James L., 496 Tucker, Janet Lucille, 305, 428 Tucker, Janon Bernice, 362 Tucker, Lynn Rea, 363 Tucker, Stanley Lewis, 299, 306, 474 Tucker, Stuart Irwin, 403 Tuckman, Irwin Evan, 487 Tuey, Kathryn Irene, 447 Tuio, Philip Gerald, 197 Tuley, Robert Joseph, 201 Tulin, Ronald Frederick, 564 Tunstall, Kenneth Ronald, 503 Tunstall, Phillip D., 503 Turba, Robin W., 487 Turek, Charles David, 397 Turik, Henry Alexander, 296 Turitz, Susan Carol, 363 Turk, John Bernard, 465 Turk, Mark Lawrence, 294 Turkat, Nina Debrah, 429 Turkis, Kathleen P., 440 Turley, Marcia Kay, 155, 180, 446 Turner, Cheryl Ann, 440 Turner, Dean, 104 Turner, Franklin West, 263, 463 Turner, (Dean) Fred, 104, 143, 279 Turner, George W., 463 Turner, Judith Anne, 435 Turner, Jonathan Baldwin, 16 Turner, Larry Lowell, 197 Turner, Laurence Richard, 483 Turner, Lawrence Albert, 572 Turner, Linda, 173, 361 Turner, Linda Louise, 116, 359, 361 Turner, Margaret Ann, 296 Turner, Mrs., 362 Turner, Norma Lynn, 433 Turner, Philip Lantz II, 316 Turner, Richard Arthur, 272 Turner, Robert Ellis, 478 Turner, Thomas Milton, 292 Turney, Linda Kay, 305, 449 Turnquist, Carl Edward, 330, 394 Turnquist, Floyd Roger, 502, 564 Tush, Barbara Ann, 319, 427, 564 Tushaus, Robert Joseph, 406 Tuzik, Gregory Earl, 203 Tvaroh, Terry Ben, 422 Twedt, Jerry L., 266 Twietmeyer, Arthur Dale, 380, 564 Two, Jo, 31 Two, Susan, 24 Tykvart, Irene Ruth, 457 Tyler, Janet Grace, 367 Tyler, Ned Franklin, 388 Tylor, Robert L., 473 Tymoszenko, Anna, 320, 441 Tyne, Lee Martin, 198, 422 Tyner, Paul Michael, 422, 564 Tyschper, Margaret Mary, 366 Tyson, Neal Robert, 397 Tyszka, Lawrence Peter, 465 University Hall, 16 University of Illinois Foundation, 107 University Lutheran Chapel, 54 University Star Course, 174 University Theatre, 161, 162 University Theatre Workshop, Hii; Uanner, Michael M., 500 Uebler, Ernest Alan, 295, 303, 568 Ulaszek, Thomas John, 568 Ulfeng, David, 195 Ulin, Stephen Marvin, 418 Ullman, Myra, 431 Ullock, Bruce Angus, 388 Ulrich, Jean Annette, 176, 347 Ulrich, Mary Lou Anne, 315, 441 Ulum, Glen Curtis, 502 Ulvert, Carlos Jose, 493 Ummel, Ronald Lloyd, 287, 471 Ummel, Ruth Joy, 131, 262, 269 Umstot, Marcia Kay, 343 Unger, James Steven, 473 Unger, Sharon Louise, 157, 459 Unikel, Irving Phillip, 325 University Theatre, 52 Unroe, John Arthur, 481, 497 Unverferth, William Dale, 489 Upchurc h, Rebecca Ann, 435 Upton, Paul Franklin, Jr., 405 Urban, Charles Thomas, 568 Urban, Frank Charles, 409 Urban, Judith Gail, 432 Urban, Raymond John, 223 Urbanski, Raymond Martin, 307, 568 Urich, Elaine Joyce, 441 Urnstein, lleen Marcia, 363 Usen, Burton Charles, 307, 568 Usiskin, Zalman Philip, 201, 265 Usubillaga, Alfredo N., 298 Uzgiris, Egidijus Edward, 311, 568 Uzzardo, Vivian Ann, 434 V u Union Board. 127 University Chorus, 20.3 University Concert and Enter- tainment Board. 16S University Extension, 8S Van Doren, 458 Van Lig Dormitory, 461 Vacketta, Carl Lee, 301, 326, 504 Vahala, Phil lis Joyce, 201, 452 Vail, Curtis Franklyn, 310 Valek, Robert Jerome, 274 Valentine, Helen H., 430 Valentine, Joy Christine, 296, 452, 568 Valentini, John Joseph, 398 Valfer, Joyce Ruth, 430 Valientecastro, Jose M., 298 Valko, Marilyn Jean, 343 Valko, Robert Joseph, 134, 389 Valleau, Mary Catherine, 430 Valleni, Robert Richard, 298, 393 Valonis, Virginia Ann, 309, 568 Vamoer, Alexander Powder, 138, 499 Van Nuys, Robert, 194 Van Vivien, 437 Vanagunas, Stanley, 283, 311, 568 Van Arsdell, Prof. Paul, 283, 297 Van Beaumont, Sheila L., 286, 304 Vanblaricum, Glenn F., Jr., 500 Vanbrandeghen, John T., 328, 468 Vanbuskirk, Bonnie Jo, 450, 568 Vancleve, Patricia, 459 Vance, Gene, 106, 127 Vandament, Richard, 195 Vandenbark, John Michael, 504 Vandenberg, Carol Ann, 70 Vanderaa, Marion Henry, 273 Vanderbilt, Dorothy Ann, 304, 431, 568 Vandercklove, Phyllis, 459 Vanderhei, William C, 504 Vanderhorst, Kurt M., 275 Vandermeer, John Harry, 568 Vandermey, Carol Jean, 271 Vanderwey, Susan Joy, 434 Vandevelde, Geraldine M., 457 Vandeventer, Gail Gwen, 352 Vandyck, Peter Cuyler 568 Vandyke, Robert Lee, 421 Vandyke, Winlu, 448 Vaneman, Mary Kathryn, 448 Vangerpen, Linda Jean, 347 Vangsness, Joseph N., 381 Vanham, Lawrence Raymond, 404 Vanhooreweghe, Francis R., 402 326 568 Vanhouten, Sandra Karyl, 452 Vaninger, Marjorie E., 204, 439 Vanmeter, Archie W., Jr., 493 Vanmiddlesworth, Fredrick, 64 Vanniekerk, Lourens H., 568 Vanostrand, Roy Dewitt, 307, 317, 478, 568 Vanscyoc, Carol Lee, 435 Vanslyke, Charles R., Jr., 498 Vanstone, John Charles, 500 Vantassel, Vance J., 316 Vantuyl, Ronald M., Jr., 476 Van Tuyle, Nancy Carol, 149, 365, 568 Vanwagner, Marian E., 345 Varavarn, Chanvudhi, 501 Varga, Thomas William, 402 Vaslow, Peter Kevin, 499 Vaughan, Carol Ann, 305, 456 605 Vaughan, L. Pauline, 262, 456 Vaughan, Schuyler B. Ill, 4)3 Vaughn, Susan Randall, 369 Vaught, William Wayne, Jr., 373 Vavra, Jacqueline Vera, 447 Veach, Pamela, 350 Veasman, Gail Ann, 448 Veatch, Cynthia Xaviare, 364 Vedder, Dietrich, 279, 485 Veeck, James, 474 Veeck, Stewart John, 312 Veihman, Carol Ann, 354 Veljovich, William, 310 Venema, Walter Kent, 494 Venet, Lee Edward, 498 Venzon, Dennis Eugene, 384 Verbic, Robert James, 502 Verette, Ralph Marland, 393 Verhoeven, James Adrian, 274, 328, 379 Verne, Michael Louis, 198 Verner, Brenda Joyce, 457 Vernetti, Robert Alan, 292, 301 Verry, Elon Sanford, Jr., 491 Versman, Frances Belle, 363 Vesely, Laurel Elizabeth, 366 Vespa, Janet Lynn, 189, 268, 354 Vetter, James Lloyd, 272 Vevang, Curtis Bradley, 310 Vicars, Richard John, 378 Vicary, Steven George, 378 Vicklund, Theodore, Jr., 310, 492, 568 Victor, Edward Gary, 419 Vida, Sharon Louise, 455, 569 Vidallamilla, Antonio, 298 Vidmar, Ronald Lee, 483 Vieceli, Louis Victor, 310, 465 Vieira, John Kirby, 421 Viemont, Ronald J., 421 Viens, Claude P., 168 Viera, John David, 197 Viere, Judith Ann, 268, 350 Vilcauskas, Andrew James, 404 Vine, Armand David, 411 Vines, Brenda Sue, 363 Vinson, Irene Karen, 354 Virgilio, Roslyn Annette, 350, 569 Virobik, Paul Francis, 569 Virus, Carolyn Rose, 431 Vishny, Harlie Sharon, 440 Viste, Kenneth Martin, Jr., 117, 182, 396, 569 Vitek, Anna Valentina, 319, 461, 569 Vittori, Sheila Darlene, 351 Vitzthum, Carol Margret, 309, 436 Vitzthum, Sharon Kay, 309, 436, 569 Vlasich, Henry Daniel, 377 Vodian, Renarda Kay, 434 Vodrazka, Judith Mary, 440 Vogd, Alice N., 321 Vogel, Raymond Rudolf, 377 Vogel, Terrence Leon, 383 Vogel, Vicki Anne, 457 Vogen, Ansel Keith, 322 Vogler, Daniel Eugene, 289, 465 Vogt, Gary Lynn, 247 Voitkevits, Marianne B., 569 Vojtas, John Anthony, 484 Vojtik, Peter Charles, 191, 481, 493, 569 Volden, James Orlen, 569 Volk, Barbara Harriet, 457 Vonachen, Jon Kurt, 294, 569 Vonbehren, Connie Diane, 364 Vonbehren, Sherry Ruth, 453 Vongonten, Sarah Jane, 308, 441 Vonnahame, Donald Robert, 384 Vonnahame, Richard, 326 Voris, Frances Inez, 442 Voris, Frank Knight, 384 Voss, Mary Louise, 438 Voyles, Nancy Ruth, 154, 440 Vonzenilek, Kay Jane, 349, 569 Vrankin, Lynne Alyne, 429 Vrhel, Mildred Rose, 347 Vu, Thien Cong, 472, 569 Vyverberg, James B., 465 w Walnut Hall, 309 Wa-Na-See, 117 Way Out, 499 Wescoga, 40, 458, 460 Wesley Foundation, 54, 55 Wesmen, 479 Weston IV, Bast, 505 Weston Indees, 505 Weston II, West, 504 Weston III, West, 504 Whitehall, 480 WGS Illini Guides, 154 Wilson, Prof. Francis G., 300 Woman's Glee Club, 30 Women's Group System, 154, 155 WPGTJ, 183, 190 Waa, Loren Roger, 194 Wabel, Ronald Theodore, 371 Wachter, Frances E., 78, 255, 362 Wade, Beatrice O., 308 Wade, Dean Marable, 194, 195 Wade, Mary Esther, 271 Wadkins, Thomas Felton, 392 Waech, Theodore Gustav, 502 Waeltz, Kenneth Rae, 398 Wagg, Frank, 463 Waggoner, Ronald Gordon, 469 Waggoner, Ronald Sheldon, 492 Wagner, Curtis Arthur, 195 Wagner, Mrs. Edward, 446 Wagner, Gene Edward, Jr., 389 Wagner, Gerald Cochran, 373 Wagner, Howard Robert, 377 Wagner, John Daniel, 404 Wagner, John William, 266 Wagner, Joyce, 359 Wagner, Judith Ann, 151, 459 Wagner, Marion Kathryn, 458 Wagner, Martin, 89 Wagner, Paul Thomas, 474 Wagner, Richard George, 267, 289, 375 Wagner, Roger Dennis, 396 Wahl, Edward Carl, 481, 505 Wahl, Margaret, 180, 446 Wahl, Marvin Lee, 564 Wahl, Natalie Bollmann, 564 Wahl, Roger Merrill, 495 Wahlgren, Robert Elmer, 325, 401 Wahrer, Joseph John, 268 Wahlstrom, Frank William, 301, 564 Wainer, Karen Charlotte, 271, 441 Wahrer, Joan Pauline, 268, 447 Wainer, Karen Charlotte, 271, 441 Wainwright, John Richard, 399 Waiting, Joann Carol, 267, 431 Wakefield, Nelson D., 297 Wakerlin, Warren F., 243 Waldman, Melvin Robert, 419 Waldner, I. Imar, 117 Waldvogel, Harry James, 487 Walenga, James Vincent, 502, 564 Wales, Janet Marilyn, 458 Wales, Steven E., 425 Walker, Carl Walter, 564 Walker, James Edward, 311, 564 Walker, James Scott, Jr., 370 Walker, James Stewart II, 370, 500 Walker, Norma Grace E., 456 Walker, Patricia Lillian, 441 Walker, Thurmon, 223 Walkington, Phillip D., 487 Walkington, Ronald Emory, 401 Walko, Robert, 133 Wall, Bernard Talbot, 316 Wall, Fredrick T., 101 Wall, Linda, 194 Wallace, Allan Jay, 263 Wallace, Barbara Dee, 430 Wallace, Karl, 162 Wallace, Mildred, 351 Wallaert, James Joseph, 273, 301, 475, 565 Wallen, Brian Lee, 301, 388 Waller, Benjamin F., Jr., 392 Walker, Carl, 247 Walker, Peggy C, 319 Walker, James, 296 Wallin, Linda Bertha, 343 Wallner, Susan Marie, 446 Walls, Barry Robert, 503 Walquist, Ward Bruce, 405 Walsh, Jane Elizabeth, 155, 452, 565 Walsh, Nancy Louise, 452 Walsh, Richard Edward, 565 Walsh, Thomas Francis, 502 Walsh, William Thaddeus, 565 Walsten, Dale Curtis, 288, 289, 391, 565 Walter, Carl J., 495 Walter, Charles T., Jr., 422 Walter, Janene, 449 Walters, David George, 138, 292, 488 Walters, Dennis Wayne, 465 Walters, Isabel Amelia, 347 Walters, Jacqueline Mae, 367 Walters, Marcia Kay, 342 Walters, Raymond Lee, 138, 468 Walters, Richard, 311 Walters, Thomas Derwood, 381 Walters, Thomas M., 144, 201, 417, 567 Walters, William C, 292 Walther, Joan Mary, 434 Walton, Demaris Jeanne, 429 Waltrip, David Alan, 264 Waltz, David Michael, 504 Waltz, Kathleen V., 565 Walulis, Marlene Joy, 155, 452 Walz, Dennis Leroy, 406 Wamboldt, Gary Robert, 494 Wamsley, James Thomas, 383 Wanberg, Kris, 153 Wandell, Jeffrey A., 264, 390 Wander, John Valentine, 420 Wandner, Beverly Fern, 441 Wanfalt, Donald George, 147 Wang, Benjamin J. S., 265, 565 Wang, Frank, 263 Wang, William Y. H., 325 Wanless, Karen Margaret, 455, 565 Wanless, Polly Allison, 362, 369 Wanner, Richard Anthony, 487 Wanninger, Mary K., 442 Ward, Constance J., 271 Ward, Daniel Thomas, 468 Ward, Frank Allen, 293 Ward, James Phillip, 412 Ward, Larry Allen, 497 Ward, Patricia Pauline, 437, 565 Ward, Robert Scott, 314, 565 Ward, William David, 501 Wardlow, Tommy Howard, 194, 195, 314 Ware, Albert Morris, 392, 565 Warfield, James Perry, 279 Warfield, Pamela Barclay, 437 Warfield, Robert William, 467 Warfield, Sheryl Lynne, 428 Wargo, James Carl, 565 Waring, John Russell, 401 Warner, Jack Eugene, 487 Warner, William James, 484 Warnock, Diane Marie, 308, 345 Warren, Ellen Claire, 565 Warren, George Harry, 325 Warren, Marilyn Pearl, 429 Warrington, Carol Sue, 458 Warshauer, Myron Clyde, 419, 565 Warshawsky, Gita Esther, 319, 450 Wartick, Karen Jean, 203, 447 Warzynski, Barbara Lee, 447 Wascher, Carol Ann, 311, 358, 565 Washburn, Charles W., 272, 289, 299, 476, 565 Washburn, Dorothy M., 343 Washburn, Steven Bruce, 488 Washington, Glenn E., 497 Washington, Harmon G., 159, 264, 493 Wasilevich, Ernest Peter, 474 Wasserman, Herbert Perry, 565 Wasserman, Stephen M., 187, 403 Waters, Leslie Dale, 502 Watkins, Ruth Ann, 435 Watson, Charles Lynn, 306, 375 Watson, Marguerite, 346 Watson, Marilyn Jo, 44 Watson, Marjorie Alice, 359 Watson, Moya Frances, 352 Watson, Randolph Grant, 310 Watson, Richard Burnell, 378 Watson, Richard Haines, 467 Watson, Robert Archie, 412 Watson, Robert Wickliffe, 398 Watson, Roger Patrick, 492 Watson, Thomas Reynolds, 420, 565 Watt, David Ramon, 384 Watt, Gary Clarence, 272, 289, 487, 565 Watt, Vernon Lee, 487, 289 Watters, James Lee, 409 Watters, Kenneth Lynn, 503, 565 Watts, Richard, 266 Wauterlek, John, 309, 463, 565 Wax, Howard Alan Silvert, 425 Waxier, Laurence M., 425 Way, James, 194 Wdowiarz, Joseph Walter, 268, 312, 472, 565 Weaver, Anthony Stephen, 406 Weaver, Elissa, 153 Weaver, Howard, Asst. Prof., 296 Weaver, James Merle, 198, 203 Weaver, Janet Carol, 455 Weaver, Walter Leslie, 198, 372 Weaver, William A., Jr., 371 Webb, Alvin George, 375 Webb, Marilyn Kay, 36, 37, 116, 129, 154, 454 Webb, Ruth Cameron, 266 Webb, Sharon Elaine, 178, 201, 366, 460 Webb, Sharon Rae, 269, 271 Webb, Sheila Ann, 201, 281 Webber, Jo Gard, 429 Webber, John Charles, 144, 382 Webel, Max Lynn, 266, 470 Weber, Barbara Ann, 458 Weber, Frank Edward, 267 Weber, Gene Lyle, 405 Weber, Mark Roche, 383 Weber, Stanley Richard, 168, 294, 306 Weber, Thomas R., 412 Weber, William Carl, 467 Weber, William Eugene, 467 Webster, Francis H„ 405 Webster, Joyce Sue, 435 Wedberg, Joan Kay, 342 Wedding, Gail Eileen, 177, 355 Weder, Wilbur Allen, 471 Wedler, Jo Ann Marie, 451 Weegar, Richard Kent, 504 Weeks, Dennis Alan, 279 Weeks, Hilda Jean, 197, 354 Wegel, Richard Frank, 465 Weger, Earl Thomas, 296 Wehling, John Harold, 495 Wehrle, Mary Anne, 459 Wei, Eugene Lo, 474 Weibel, Jerry Roland, 296, 327 Weibel, John Robert, 378 Weides, John Downs, 402 Weidig, Sandra Jean, 451 Weidman, James Douglas, 379 Weidner, Erich Joseph, Jr., 147, 372 Weihl, Richard Allen, 484 Weil, Allan Arthur, 493 Weil, Linda Esther, 428 Weil, Luci Ann, 429 Weimark, Garry, 294 Weimer, Thomas Anthony, 472 Weinard, Dr. Frederick, 304 Weinberg, Burton L., 419 Weinberg, Marshall R., 147, 418 Weinberger, Kenneth R., 403 Weindruch, Charna Rae, 451 Weiner, Lawrence Ronald, 502, 565 Weingarten, Renice Kay, 265 Weingartner, David W., 496 Weininger, Michael Barry, 565 Weinmann, Klaus Juergen, 303, 398 Weinstein, Allan Arthur, 565 Weinstein, Barbara F., 440 Weinstein, Barry Alan, 499 Weinstein, Barry Louis, 419 Weinstein, Howard Lee, 419 Weinstein, Lynn, 457 Weinstein, Stuart Ira, 419 Weintraub, William Harry, 418 Weinzierl, Jon Edward, 401 Weir, James Duffey, 130, 133, 144, 412 Weis, Edward Wayland, 423, 565 Weinsenberger, Robert A., 394 Weisenborn, Harold D., 267 Weiser, Carol Ann, 358 Weisinger, Dorothy Jean, 447 Weisman, Joel David, 418 Weiss, Barbara Dean, 155, 430, 455, 566 Weiss, Barry Philip, 425, 566 Weiss, Beverly Flora, 429 Weiss, David Joseph, 403 Weiss, Jo Ann, 353 Weiss, Karen Sue, 440 Weiss, Mitchell Barry, 309 Weiss, Suzanne Elizabeth, 447 Weissberg, Elaine Ruth, 200 Weissenberg, Roger C, 505 Weissman, Linda Perle, 368 Weissman, Melvyn George, 566 Weissman, Michael Gary, 419 Weiszmann, Carole Joan, 437 Weitzenfeld, Marvin L., 566 Welch, Kenneth Edward, 480 Welch, Rebecca Jane, 271, 441 Welch, Richard Walter, 498 Welch, Robert Allen, 301, 566 Welch, Robert Darrell, 502 Welch, Susan Kay, 428 Welch, William Leslie, 325, 372 Welden, Lloyd W., 306 Weldon, C. W., 108 Welge, Michael William, 144, 162, 275, 301, 327, 380, 566 Weller, Allen S. (Dean), 30, 90 Weller, Lawrence Eugene, 201, 314, 409 Wells, Bonnie Sue, 443 Wells, Mrs. Catherine, 432 Wells, Diane Lynn, 315 Wells, Joseph Richard, 309, 388 Wells, Leon Robert, Jr., 496 Wells, William Orson, III, 405 Wemhoener, Jack, 468 Wemlinger, Fredric, 275, 566 Wenberg, Roger David, 272, 289 Wendel, Janet Carol, 197, 437 Wendt, Albert Thomas, 312 Wene, Donna Lou, 342 Wenegar, Ben Lee, 492 Wenglarz, Richard Allen, 281, 480, 566 Wenhart, Lee Paul, 465 Wennlund, Darlene Kay, 305, 443 Wennlund, Donald Larry, 421 Wensch, James Edward, 421 Wenstrom, Ann Elizabeth, 430 Wenthe, Thomas Edward, Jr., 485 Wentzel, Raymond John, 495 Wenz, Philip Harry, 421 Weprin, Lawrence Scott, 138, 403 Werle, Gary Albert, 503 Werner, Barry Leslie, 397 Werner, Bonnie Lynn, 440 Werner, James Peter, 402 Werner, John William, 490 Werner, Michael Bruce, 425, 136 Werner, Richard Allen, 296, 470 Werrick, Judith Ann, 437 Werries, Larry Alan, 412, 566 Wershay, Robert Joseph, 378 Wert, Earl Howard, 503 Werth, Jay Louis, 420 Wertheimer, Henry, 197, 484 Werts, Joseph, 339 Wertz, Charles, 126 Weseloh, Harry F., Jr., 485 Wesner, Gary Lee, 325 Wessel, David Lester, 279 Wessells, Warren K., 80 Wesserman, Roberta E., 430 Wessies, Bette Louise, 434 Wessling, Stephen O., 410 Wesson, Jo Ann, 446 Wesson, Joel Keith, 387 West, Alice Kay, 438 West, Bonnie Gay, 296, 451 West, Dennis Blake, 197, 480 West, George W., 493 West, Karl Peterson, 385 West, Larry Allen, 325 West, Michael Burt, 384 West, Michael Gordon, 410 West, Rebecca, 454 West, Royce Alan, 496, 566 West, Warren John, 386 Westall, William Grant, 424 Westerland, Mark Edward, 490 606 Westervelt, Eleanor Anne, 369 Westin, David Lee, 409 Westlake, Orville Owen, 572 Weston, Mark Hopkins, 381 Westphal, Barbara Cecile, 566 Westrom, Beverly Ann, 155, 308, 433 Westwater, Prof. James, 295 Wetherell, Janis Lynne, 446 Wetherford, Willard M„ 399 Wettering, Frederick Lee, 372 Wetterling, Jerry Dean, 266 Wetzel, Richard Miles, 395 Wever, Stanley, 1 17 Wexler, Bonnie Renee, 445 Wexler, Floralie, 445 Weyhrich, Joseph Harold, 147, 388 Whalen, Charles Edward, 472, 566 Whalen, James George, 386 Wham, Fred Louis, III, 316 Whaples, Nancy Jean, 79, 364 Wharton, Gerald A., 463 Wheatland, Al, 117, 223 Wheeler, Bruce Dee, 371, 566 Wheeler, Mead, 264 Wheeler, Robert Francis, 289 Whitaker, Jerry Lee, 464 White, Andre Thaddeus, 462, 566 White, Barbara, 441 White, Beverly Helen, 436 White, Curtis Bryan, 159, 488 White, Donna Jean, 452 White, Douglas Ernest, 314 White, Gregory Philip, 295, 424 White, James David, 496 White, Joann Catherine, 263, 457 White, Joseph Samuel, 392, 566 White, Josh, 172 White, Larry Curtis, 376 White, Margo Lorraine, 343 White, Marvin Grover, Jr., 465 White, Mary Elizabeth, 352 White, Paul Henry, Jr., 268, 491 White, Robert August, 474 White, Robert Bruce, 274 White, Roger Francis, 479 White, Russell Charles, 396, 566 White, William Letcher, 197, 426 Whitehead, Charles Wayne, 388 Whitehead, Lawrence W., 566 Whitehead, Richard H., 316 Whiteley, Susan Welden, 133, 271, 286, 362 Whitenack, William K„ 302, 486 Whites, Sandra Suzann, 442 Whiteside, Barbara L., 185, 451 Whiting, Paul Leo, 274, 383 Whitley, Verity Ann, 430 Whitlock, Ann Helen, 163 Whitlock, Dennis Alan, 133, 284, 389 Whitlock, Frederick Lee, 390 Whitlock, James Gilbert, 566 Whitlock, Lawrence Wayne, 500 Whitlow, John Douglas, 499 Whitman, Charles Eldon, 486 Whitman, Charles Max, 493 Whitmire, John Clark, 371 Whitmore, Mariana, 368 Whitmore, Wallace Warren, 274 Whitney Blair, 488 Whitney, Darrell Emerson, 491 Whitney, Janet, 193, 449 Whitney, Max Brooks, 145, 303, 306, 371 Whitney, Patricia Anne, 441 Whitney, Raymon Frank, 326, 390 Whitney, Richard Roy, 398 Whitney, Ronald James, 463 Whittaker, Judy Sue, 319 Whitten, Eileen Marie, 438 Whittington, James A., 307, 324, 463 Wibben, Herman Claus, 473 Wickersheim, Dwight N., 498 Wickersheim, Robert Dorn, 498 Wickham, Sue, 116 Wicks, Albert James, 505 Wicks, Carolyn, 360 Wicks, John Henry, 273 Wiczer, Nelson Alan, 326 Widdows, Ellen Gaynell, 193, 350 Wideburg, Betty Jean, 315, 440 Wideroe, Bernard M., 566 Widmer, Carolyn Ann, 348 Widmer, Richard A., 566 Wieand, Janet Jo, 440 Wieckert, Raymond Joseph, 502 Wiedman, Steven John, 303, 470 Wieland, John Henry, 464 Wieldt, James Arthur, 468 Wielgosz, Barbara Ann, 155, 277, 457 Wieman, Steven Clyde, 500 Wien, Sharon Faye, 154 Wienerslage, Frank R., 491 Wiersema, Cornelius R., 317 Wiesbrock, Jeanette M., 130, 355 Wiese, Howard Henry, 473 Wiesenmeyer, Frank M., 395 Wietlispach, Susan Mary, 184, 355 Wiggins, Charles H., Jr., 326 Wightman, Leah Jane, 436 Wiiri, Beverly Ann, 448 Wikoff, Susan Finley, 267 Wilcenski, Albin Charles, 268, 495 Wilcox, William Joe, 287, 488 Wilcoxen, Sharon Kay, 116, 305, 439 566 Wilde, Robert Reynolds, 334, 335 Wilen, Karen Lynn, 435 Wilen, Richard Duane, 400 Wiles, Phillip Eugene, 495 Wiley, Carol Jean, 357 Wiley, Carolyn Ann, 155, 442 Wiley, Robert L., 399 Wilfong, Stephen Paul, 468 Wilham, Sandra Lee, 320, 349 Wilhelm, Gail Ann, 350, 368, 566 Wilhelm, Gary Leonard, 147 Wilhelm, Judy Marlene, 457 Wilhelm, Larry Lee, 307 Wilhelmi, Allan Raymond, 295 Wilhelmi, Gary Gene, 389 Wilhelmsen, Jacqueline L., 155, 431, 566 Wilke, Ekkenhardteja, 566 Wilken, John David, 145, 178, 285 306, 391 Wilken, Phillip E., 496 Wilken, Richard G., 297 Wilken, Susan Louise, 131, 305, 364 Wilkin, Charles Clark, 502 Wilkin, Richard Glenn, 487 Wilkins, Gary Don, 505 Wilkins, Harold Franklin, 304 Will, Gerald, 294 Will, Robert Paul, Jr., 316 Willard, John Michael, 504 Willard, Joseph Burke, 295 Willard, Phyllis Kay, 460 Willard, Sandra Lee, 452 Willetts, Donald Edwin, 203, 500 Willetts, John Paul, 376 Willey, Joy Robin, 434, 566 William, Schultz J., 497 Williams, Albert T., 274 Williams, Alice Kay, 264, 439 Williams, Alton John, 370 Williams, Ann Cora, 447 Williams, Ather, Jr., 370 Williams, Carol Lee, 358 Willliams, Charles R„ 382 Williams, David Mills, 322, 405 Williams, David Roger, 486 Williams, Dick Lankston, 487 Williams, Donald Lee, 275, 294, 566 Williams, Gilwyn Edmund, 491 Williams, Guy Edward, 314, 566 Williams, Janet Kay, 437, 567 Williams, Jerry Lyman, 194, 422, 567 Williams, Joan H., 123 Williams, John C, 371 Williams, John David, 192, 265, 296 Williams, John Howard, 117, 168, 201, 381, 567 Williams, Judith Susan, 344, 368, 374 Williams, Larry Richard, 203, 307 Williams, Linda Lee, 302, 430 Williams, Margaret Ann, 116, 118, 138, 154, 439, 567 Williams, Mary Alice, 320, 433, 567 Williams, Michael Thomas, 412 Williams, Peggy, 155, 180, 439 Williams, Richard C, Jr., 409 Williams, Richard Reese, 388 Williams, Samuel Lee, 496 Williams, Sterling B., Jr., 144, 198, 370 Williams, Susan Lee, 154, 432, 433 Williams, Susan Marie, 362 Williams, Suzanne Rose, 351 Williamson, Barbara Ann, 440 Williamson, Howard B., 421 Williamson, James Eugene, 470 Williamson, James K., Jr., 468 Williamson, John Howard, 328 Williamson, Joseph M., Jr., 415 Williamson, Kenneth J., 108, 111, 396 Williamson, Martha Jean, 362 Williamson, Robert Earl, 289, 492 Williamson, Robert Lee, 145, 272, 337, 567 Williamson, Susan Ethel, 154 Williger, Alan Joel, 491 Willis, Jay Stewart, 412 Willson, Haley Jay, 359 Willy, Richard Dean, 421 Wilmarth, Carole Jean, 429 Wilms, Elaine Margaret, 364 Wilms, Marie Magdalene, 364 Wiloff, Susan F., 449 Wilson, Alan Erwin, 465, 567 Wilson, Barbara Van, 359 Wilson, Carol Leone, 163, 271, 343 Wilson, Carolyn Anne, 149, 275, 347, 567 Wilson, Diana Kay, 350 Wilson, Donald Dean, 266, 487, 567 Wilson, Fonda Lea, 154, 319, 567 Wilson, Gordon Peter, 203, 492 Wilson, James Lee, 371 Wilson, James Richard, 132 Wilson, Jean C, 443 Wilson, Larry David, 567 Wilson, Larry Ervin, 378 Wilson, Lois Jean, 194, 281 Wilson, Marilyn Lucille, 137, 367 Wilson, Mary Lee, 366 Wilson, Mary Susan, 203, 432 Wilson, Patricia Jean, 450, 567 Wilson, Paula Kaye, 343 Wilson, Richard Edward, 567 Wilson, Robert Edward, 495 Wilson, Roland Baxter, 405 Wilson, Ronald Francis, 496 Wilson, Ronald Hubert, 289, 300, 567 Wilson, Ronald Lee, 398 Wilson, Thomas Carver, 370 Wilson, Velma Mrs., 281 Wilton, Donald Robert, 488 Wiltrakis, Thomas Adam, 247, 326 Winburn, John Temple, 424 Winde, Robert W., 324 Wine, Jill Susan, 282, 356 Wineland, Catherine Sue, 446 Wineland, Harold Stewart, 396 Winger, Douglas Russell, 279, 285, 406 Winger, Sue Ann, 437 Winget, Judith Kay, 136, 140, 170, 200 282, 350 Winget, William Gary, 192, 308 Winick, Ann Yvette, 441 Winings, John Verna, 198, 376 Winkel, Sharon Lois, 319, 450 Winkel, William John, 496 Winkelman, David Paul, 204, 288 299 Winker, Eldon K., 490 Winkles, Elizabeth Ann, 430 Winn, William Rainford, 281, 567 Winstead, Robert Dean, 409 Winston, Georgia Pierce, 454 Winston, Jon Herbert, 567 Winter, Alan, 408 Winter, Barry Wayne, 408 Winter, David James, 421 Winter, Garrett H. Ill, 186, 422 Winter, Michael Edward, 567 Winter, Richard Leigh, 378 Winterhalker, Kenneth, 92 Winters, Rosemary Lynn, 438 Winterton, Sharon Ann, 354 Winzler, Joan Adele, 458 Wipperfurth, Susan Joy, 447 Wirt, Gary Lee, 567 Wirth, Donald Joseph, 296, 426 Wirth, Harry Don, 468 Wise, James Richard, 473 Wise, Janice Wilz, 304 Wise, Judith Ann, 363 Wisencrack, Jack, 13 Wiser, Billy Gene, 404 Wishner, Terry, 397 Wiskur, Patricia Ann, 321, 438 Wisniewski, Gail Diane, 268 Wisnosky, John George, 381 Wisshack, Ann, 271 Wisshack, Judy, 271, 429 Wissing, Lynn Diane, 359 Wissmiller, Jeanette I., 305, 431, 567 Wissmiller, John Charles, 567 Witczak, Chester Walter, 502 Witson, Scott O., 492 Witt, Curtis Lee, 572 Witt, Dennis Victor, 310, 465 Witt, Elizabeth Riedell, 154, 281, 567 Witt, Harold Brown, 567 Witt, Herman Albert, 401 Witt, Paul Marvin, 203 Witt, Sharon Jean, 355 Witt, Susan Ann, 282, 345 Witt, Wesley Murray, 275 Witte, Dwight Cecil, 270, 296 Witter, Ann Louise, 319 Wittman, Robert Henry, 567 Witzig, Donald Keith, 263, 463 Wnukowski, Leona Julie, 461 Woehrle, Richard Ralph, 496 Woerner, Jack Lynn, 263 Woessner, Laverne W., 393 Wognum, Katharine Ruth, 350, 567 Woiwode, Daniel Jerome, 567 Woiwode, Larry A., 117, 275 Wojcik, Thomas James, 492 Wojtalewicz, Martin Jude, 274 Wojtas, Christine Marie, 434, 567 Wolf, Gary Kenneth, 372 Wolf, George Robert, 462 Wolf, Janet Lou, 137, 345 Wolf, Joseph Peter, 505 Wolf, Lawrence Michael, 419 Wolf, Louisa Anna, 345 Wolf, Marilyn Eleanor, 450 Wolf, Neil Wayne, 265 Wolf, Robert Allen, 423 Wolf, Wayne Wesley, 505 Wolfe, Christine A., 271, 352 Wolfe, Gail M., 363 Wolfe, Michele Sue, 363 Wolff, Eric Kinley, 498 Wolff, Kay Arlene, 452 WolfF, Nancy Leigh, 265, 433 Wolfson, Marilyn Beth, 457 Wolin, Philip Sander, 133 Wolipof, Mil, 160 Woll, Helaine Martha, 265, 344, 374 Wollack, Steven Edward, 117, 118 205, 425 Wcllman, Jack Burton, 500 Wolszon, Janice Mildred, 440 Womack, Sandra Joy, 345 Womack, Sharron June, 345 Wong, Dexter Kincho, 504 Wong, Sherry Jan, 308, 451 Wood, Don Eldon, 502 Wood, Donald Karl, 265, 567 Wood, Dorothy Jane, 456, 568 Wood, Florence Ellie, 458 Wood, Patricia Alice, 204, 441 Woodcock, Larry Arthur, 568 Woodhouse, David Martin, 159, 499 Wooding, Frank James, 393 Wooding, Pamela Joan, 458 Woodruff, Prof. William, 273 Woods, James Edward, 466 Woods, Mary Ann, 305, 449 Woods, Ralph Allen, 402, 508 Woods, Stacia Ann, 308, 345 Woodward, Arthur Verner, 309, 316 Woodward, Dewilynn, 352 Woodward, Willard Erwin, 568 Wooldridge, James Lee, 264 Wooldridge, Jo Ann, 326, 342 Wooley, Wesley T., Jr., 376 Wool ley, Jean Helen, 438 Work, Charles Victor, 371 Workman, Noel Phillip, 314, 568 Workman, Patricia Gwenn, 345 Works, Prof. Bernhard R., 162, 275, 277 Wormclock, Joe, 68 Wormley, James Thomas, 371 Worona, Natalia Maria, 438 Worrall, Gary Lee, 502 Worth, Thomas Glen, 306, 375 Worthen, Dennis Dale, 373 Worthington, Phyllis Lea, 281, 437 Worthington, Wayne Alan, 188, 390 Woulfe, Rita Ann, 427, 568 Woyke, Frank Howard, Jr., 463 Wozniak, Joseph Martin, 405 Wozniak, Louis, 462 Wrath, Stephen Carson, 395 Wreith, Jane Anne, 305, 431 Wrennk, John A., 474 Wright, Barbara Jeanne, 368 Wright, Carolyn Joan, 195, 271 Wright, James Bernard, 386 Wright, James Hamilton, 568 Wright, John Lewis, 371 Wright, Judith Ann, 271, 366 Wright, Keith Lee, 502 Wright, Kenneth Terrill, 312, 572 Wright, Nancy Irene, 299, 360 Wright, Patrick, 491 Wright, Sewall, 70 Wright, Sharon, 442 Wright, Sue Ellyn, 429 Wright, Suzanne Marie, 195, 271 Wright, Sylvia Ann, 138, 142 148 282, 352 Wright, Thomas George, Jr., 309 Wrzesien, James Edward, 377 Wu, Evangeline, 457 Wu, Fai Choi, 453 Wu, Marlene, 429 Wu, Philip Fee, 494 Wubbel, Richard Herbert, 294 Wudi, Alan Fredrick, 382 Wuesteman, David Murray, 317, 388 Wurster, Diana Mae, 434 Wurzburger, Kenneth, 568 Wyatt, Arthur, 183, 297 Wyatt, Craig William, 173, 395 Wyatt, Judy Rae, 154, 155, 180 319 568 Wynne, John Gilbert, 502 Wzgicis, Edidijus, 303 X YMCA, 23, 192, 193 Yachnin, Stephen Buddy, 397 Yackel, Walter Carl, Jr., 404 Yaley, James Hugh, 322 Yamamoto, Robert, 199 Yaminy, Roger Rawhy, 268 Yanowitz, Charlotte Mae, 361 Yanzy, Kenneth Mitchel, 415 Yarbrough, Stephen Lee, 406, 569 Yardley, Steven Joseph, 298, 388 Yarema, Raymond John, 502 Yashko, Carolyn Marie, 302, 430 Yates, Jess Howard, Jr., 385 Yates, Michael Kenneth, 371, 569 Yates, Thomas Paul, 295, 465 Yaver, Dorothy, 137, 433 Yeager, Terry Robin, 344, 374 Yeast, Roland Eugene, 306, 409, 569 Yeatman, Reginald David, 392 Yellen, Laurence Glenn, 491 Yenerich, Philip Cleer, 176 Yettke, Sue Ann, 362 Yochem, Nancy Ann, 154, 309 427 569 Yoerger, Roger, 296 Yonikus, Martha Sue, 451 Yontz, Jane Eileen, 351 Yontz, Marlene Sue, 342 Yontz, Nancy Joan, 342 York, Barbara Lin, 342 York, Virginia Dodge, 81 Yoshida, Michiyo M., 449 Yost, Craig Cooper, 505 Young, Albert, 493 Young, Bruce Jay, 418 Young, Claudia Elizabeth, 346, 569 Young, Cecil, 223 Young, David Morehead, 157, 187 328 480, 569 Young, Gary Melvin, 117, 386 607 Young, Glenn H. K., 503 Young, James Albert, 409 Young, Prof. J. Nelson, 316 Young, Jesse Ray, 296, 569 Young, Judith Gail, 451 Young, Lionel Charles, 505 Young, Marilyn Alice, 430 Young, Paul Eugene, 468 Young, Robert Harry, 398 Young, Robert M., Jr., 199 Young, Roger Earl, 466 Young, Stephen Arthur, 505 Young, Virginia Lynn, 154, 155, 458 Young, William Joseph, 203, 497 Young, William Keith, 399 Younger, Charles B. Ill, 245, 251, 274, 379, 569 Youngren, James Arthur, 569 Younker, Donald Keith, 499, 569 Younus, Mohammed, 569 Yudofsky, Barbara Susan, 361 Yuenger, Arthur F., 395, 569 Yuhause, David Joseph, 290 Yukevich, Stanley F., Jr., 223, 388 Yurman, Bruce Benard, 397 z Zeta Beta Tan, 425 Zeta J?si. 426 Zeta Tau Alpha, 367 Zaban, Jack Cymour, 473 Zabinski, Joyce Marie, 440 Zabriskie, Noel Birely, 307 Zacha, Janet Kay, 453 Zacheis, Edward Earl, 322 Zachgo, Margaret Anne, 453 Zachman, Helen, 266 Zacks, Corinne Isabel, 457 Zahour, Frank C, Jr., 505 Zaida, Barbara Jean, 438 Zailskas, Aruna, 309 Zaimi, Kourosh, 207, 301, 414, 569 Zajda, Loretta, 432, 569 Zakas, Catherine Joyce, 459, 569 Zakas, Leonard Paul, 490 Zakes, Robert Alan, 251, 386 Zalants, Diane Catherine, 191 Zalkind, Susan Leslie, 344, 374 Zamis, Peter Anthony, 400, 570 Zand, Lloyd Craig, 425 Zander, John Charles, 247, 394 Zant, Bernard Joseph, 138 Zant, Thomas Anthony, 472, 570 Zarembski, Margaret Ann, 570 Zasadil, Jeanne E., 155, 287, 304, 307, 427, 570 Zastony, Carolyn Cecilia, 436 Zawacke, Robert John, 192 Zax, Marylyn Sue, 363 Zdon, Vivian Catherine, 268, 457 Zebrauskas, Lydia Terese, 155, 311 Zechman, Jan Elliot, 425 Zeeb, Lawrence James, 486 Zeeman, Sharon J., 428 Zehr, Carole Linn, 154, 451 Zeiger, Constance llona, 361 Zeigler, Charles Stewart, 290 Zeiss, Richard Henry, 309, 388 Zeissler, Martha Helen, 286, 320, 355 Zelac, Ronald Edward, 570 Zelazny, Kenneth Michael, 468, 570 Zeller, Herbert Gerald, 294, 322, 496 Zellers, Meredith, 248 Zelmar, Michael Allan, 371 Zemans, Jon Richard, 292, 570 Zematis, Judy Anne, 434 Zemke, Sally Ann, 268, 430 Zentner, John Philip, 309 Zeppetella, Anthony J., 223, 394 Zerkel, Jerome David, 405 Zermuehlen, William A., 499 Zeschke, Richard Herman, 490 Zetzsche, Paul Steven, 485 Ziccarelli, Richard F., 491 Zick, John Thomas, 487 Zickgraff, Linda Margo, 429, 570 Ziegler, Prof. Raymond J., 283 Ziel, Walter William, 490 Zielinski, Wanda L., 447 Ziemnik, Christine Susan, 443 Zierdt, Conrad Henry III, 500 Ziffren, Randolph Harvey, 425 Ziffrin, Susan, 353 Zikas, Judith Mary, 435 Zils, John Jeffrey, 314 Zima, George Douglas, 474 Zimmer, Nancy Joyce, 435 Zimmer, Thomas Michael, 145, 378 Zimmerley, Isabelle, 304 Zimmerman, Brian Michael, 474 Zimmerman, Earle, 485, 570 Zimmerman, Dr. Elton J., 306 Fred Andrew, 303 Frederic W., 386 Kenneth W., 117, 223, Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman 251, 396 Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman 570 309, 570 Larry Lee, 310 Thomas Jay, 413 Vernon K., 297 Zimmerman, August J., 400 Zimpel, Kay Ellen, 431 Zimring, Marsha Sue, 353 Zinky, Franklin Arthur, 467 Zinner, Lynn Joann, 271, 441 Zinser, Betty Ann, 195, 264 281 570 Zint, William Charles, 501 Zipperman, Adrienne, 434 Zipperman, Sidney A., 316 Zix, Barbara Louise, 435 Zlatnik, Vivian June, 447 Zlogar, James Joseph, 141, Zlotnik, Alan Edward, 397 Zmija, Raymond Joseph, 484 Zoars, Anthony Stanley, 197, 423 Zoberman, Madeline Bella, 444 Zolezzi, Eunice Dawn, 457 Zon, Carter Stephen, 373 Zond, Loyd C, 205 Zongor, Endre, 501 Zschau, Julius James, 292, 417, Zumbahlen, Bruce R., 307, 488' Zumsteg, Fredrick C, Jr., 505 Zumstein, William Edmund, 141 Zumwalt, Glen Allen, 207, 414 Zuraitis, William John, 325 Zurawski, Thaddeus J., Jr , Zurek, Jerome Nicholas, 487 Zurek, Susan Jeanne, 434 Zvonek, Letty Camille, 443 Zweifel, Richard Dale, 466 Zwerg, John William, 504 Zwick, Robert Harry, 397 Zwicky, Gary Lee, 195 Zychowski, Edward M., Jr., 390 Zyznar, Edward Stanley, 486 360, 570 480 's over. The 1962 ILLIO has gone to press. As I think back over the long year, I experience a feel- ing of almost overwhelming gratitude. Gratitude toward those who worked so hard, and so long for one purpose; to give the University of Illinois it's 69th yearbook. Re- flections of thanks to these people at this moment can express only an insignificant amount of my gratification. My list is a long one indeed. First there were my Associate Editors. These three girls are the last word in efficiency, believe me. Gaila Grubb not only organized and handled the personnel aspect of the staff, but also filled in for me and for others on the staff when we were in dire need. Annemarie Klink accom- plished the unbelievable feat of checking and rechecking every single photo that you see in this book. I don't be- lieve it either. Finally to Ginny Pagels, who has read and corrected at least twice, every line of copy in the ILLIO. A tremendous task. And now, a great thanks to the Assistant Editors. These are the people who actually rolled up their sleeves and physically produced the ILLIO. Without these workhorses, the 1962 ILLIO could never have become a reality. Thanks to Teddy Triebel and Sandy Leshner for combining imagina- tion and creativity with long hours of hard work to give us the University Life section. To Nancy DuClos and Pat Riccetti, from the Activities section, who not only worked on the ILLIO itself, but who had the constant battle for cooperation with the representatives from all the campus activities. Joanie Koffarnus and Gary Hinman gave us the headache section this year, Athletics. Joanie had rough going all the way with problems beyond her control. Staff dropouts and insufficient photo supply plagued the staff constantly. A good Sports section was turned in regard- less. A special thanks to Joe Foutch who chipped in for Sports when we sure needed the help. Organizations was headed by Jane Howard and Don Gubser who sparked that section with efficiency and the ability to get things done Carole Kober and Jan Johnson teamed up and tackled Residences, the largest section in the book. They did a fine job. The final section, Seniors, was given to us by Jan Shuman and John Eaton, who sacrificed much of their Christmas vacation in Champaign in order to meet their deadline. This type of dedication one doesn't find very often. A special thanks goes to John, for if I borrowed his car once this year, I did so 5000 times. Thanks also to our counterparts in lllini Hall. The Busi- ness staff, under the sterling direction of Jim Parochetti, and his associate, Carol Ostrom, not only sold ILLIOS' but assisted the Editorial staff when we needed it. Also to Ken Viste and his Photo staff without whom the ILLIO would be a boring book indeed. The Individual I could not thank enough, even if I attempted to do so, is Paul McMichael, my supervisor. He was not only constantly available with advice and service, but always managed to point me in the right direction at the right time. Dick Moulton, our artist and Osmond Guy our art director, did a superb job in creating the effect we were searching for in design. Dick's exquisite artwork relates the disruptive growth and change of the Univer- sity, with that of the individual student. Bill Howarth vividly expresses the feeling the entire book attempts to convey, in his introductory paragraph at the front of the book. His excellently written article gave us the precise feeling we were after. Thanks also to Walt Shoults of Capitol Engraving, who made many a trip to Champaign, and who put up with a good deal of static from us over the course of the year. He is a very pleasant man with which to work. Glenn Gill of Illinois Printing Company, put in many late hours and constantly went out of his way to help us when we needed it. Thanks to another fine gentleman. Also to the local photographers, to the COURIER and the GAZETTE for their cooperation and assistance. Especially thanks to Heller's Studio for doing a fine job on the ILLIO Beauties and in the Who's Who Section. Last and of course not least, thanks to Ann Macke, who got me started in this yearbook work in my not too distant past. Well, there they are. It's a long list, and I only hope I have forgotten no one. Thank you one and all. It is to the above people, that I and the students of the University of Illinois are indebted, for it is they who have given us the 1962 ILLIO. GARY L. DANNA 608 IS