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

Text from Pages 1 - 628 of the 1963 volume:

SMMM m m ■ ' '•'■■■• ? « -'',« «fe 1 ''- , ''-- . 1 Volume 70 1963 ILLIO EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCSATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Don Gubser Janet Barker Jane Howard Janet Shuman Marilyn Triebel ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Lynn Clapper ARTIST Ed Lyons University lllirgois 1963 ILLIO Si ' f v H f%- | '■Ji .Ai %- K . -x '■ f!? : • , if CONTENTS University Life Activities Sports Organizations Residences Seniors 6-117 118-219 220-273 274-353 354-511 512-585 mA4 BB UNIVERSITY LIFE n TO n ''f3f V - 12 13 . is-ifis-ia ' 14 15 n fe ■ v' ' ; V • Campus Takes On A New Look, Signifying The Arrival Of Spring Spring, the subject of romanticists and poets through the ages, arrives on lUinois' campus in all her splendor. The quad- rangle is truly a study of art with her velvety green lawn accented by the criss- crossing of the numerous sidewalks. The boardwalk is shaded by budding trees, and the campus is made colorful by plots of blossoming flowers. The overall atmos- phere is one of friendliness, happiness, and gaiety. After the cold, dreary winter, the stu- dents cling to the outdoors for excitement and pleasure. Crowds attend the twilight concerts, houses plan exchange picnics, and the fraternity men overhaul their bicycles for the annual Grand Prix. The outdoors is a popular place for several academic activities also. Many instructors conduct class on the quad while individ- uals find it a pleasant place to study. It is very evident that spring is here. 16 ■ J i 'c , 'jmt -' j. . i ■- I ' All is peaceful and calm at Lake of the Woods. Warmer Weather Arrives At Last After surviving a traditionally harsh Champaign winter, students at the Uni- versity find Spring a welcome relief. In- structors also take advantage of the fair season by scheduling field trips for many of their classes. This is perhaps the one time of the year that the Illini have the opportunity to see the campus without a covering of leaves, a layer of snow, or puddles of water. These students find the lawn in back of Clark Hall and Barton Hall the perfect place to get a start on their tans. 18 Sylvia Nelson examines tier rare specimen very closely. Much of the landscape is hidden by many sun badiers who anxiously begin work on their first tan of the season. Sun tan lotion in one hand and a text in the other, they busily try to study. •J Final week immediately brings to mind the infamous Illinois water lights. Many students teel that this is the way to relieve academic tension, but officials are on the scene before damage is done. Curses! Foiled again!! Biology field trips are common occurrences during the rainy period of the first weeks of spring. 19 ■ Illllllllll Max Muirheid and Jacqueline Lewis enjoy Plowboy Prom. These twisting students are dancing in a speakeasy atmosphere. Dances Mark A Gay Spring Whirl On Illinois' Campus Spring brings the usual flurry and excitement of dances galore. To the students this means more two o'clock nights, new variations of the twist, lengthening the bidstrings, and very tired feet! Houses take on new looks as decorating is done for the spring formals, and excitement heightens as dances are publicized on campus. Enormous signs with pictures of various queen candidates appear on pledges and the campaigning gets under way. The anxiety comes to a climax on the big night with the announcement of the new queen. The variety of dances is numerous, and attire ranges from the rags for Hobo dances to white jackets for formals. Refreshments may be sandwiches, beer, or punch. No matter what the occasion, dress, or refreshment, dances add gay excitement to Spring. A strain of soft music flows through the spring air as houses hold their formals. 20 Midnight is the bewitching hour at every spring formal. 'If I had only played that Carol Slern, Phi Sigma Sigma, was crowned as the Greek Ball queen last year. 21 Daniel Hoppe as John Proctor prepares to investigate the charges of witchcraft. Judith McCormick, his wife, attempts to stop him. Another vein of entertainment is available in the annual spring presentation of the Harry Partch Musical. In Shis scene, from Time Remembered, Amanda appears with Don Walters as Lord Hector and the Duchess, played by Linda Passent. Theatre Has Very Successful Season University Theatre ended their successful sea- son in May with the outstanding production of Time Remembered. This was the fourth play by jean Anouilh to be staged as a major pro- duction. In past years others presented were The Lark, The Waltz of (he Toreadors and Ring Round the Moo7i. All of these plays present a poetic interpretation of reality in their imagina- tive scripts, but the approach is especially evi- dent in Ti})ic Remembered. Director for the production was Clara Behringer, and costumiere was Genevieve Richardson. An earlier presentation in the season was Arthur Miller's The Crucible. This dramatic presentation has many values — its picture of mass hysteria, its historicity, and its possible application to contemporary events and even to events in the future. This production was presented under the capable leadership of Joel Trapido. Bernhard Works served as technical director and desig ner. 22 99 The Duchess of Pont-Au-Bronc, Elizabeth Hiller, talks with Amanda. Amanda, played by julie Stusrud, appears quite overwhelmed at the light snack being served her Raymond Thompson plays the role of the butler Tony flees to Maria after killing her brother. Tony and Maria sing together. Imi Union Presents West Side Story On Mothers Weekend last sjaring many students with their mothers and other guests gathered in throngs on the quadrangle. The Auditorium man- aged to be the focal point of the entire week- end, because that was where West Side Story was presented. This musical, the story of the con- Hict between two gangs living in the West Side of New York City, was presented to sell-out audiences for the grand total of five time during the weekend. Sally Hart, John Winings, and all other members of the talented cast, as well as the director, Edward Levy, put in many long tiring hours of hard re- hearsal in order to bring the conflict between the Jets and Sharks into realization. From the first finger-snap until the death of Tony, West Side Story received everyone's vmdivided attention. For many weeks after this presentation, the whole campus was singing Gee, Officer Krujike, a favorite num- ber of the performance. The entire Jet gang demon- strated their agility in this number. Again the Illini Union committee surpassed itself in providing outstanding entertainment for the campus with this production. l] est Side Stoiy was discussed for weeks before and after the per- formances and Avill, undoubtedly, be renrembered for a long time by everyone. 24 :;i 1 I ! li! RifF (Mickey Karm) pulls a knife against Bernardo (John Reynolds). Officer Krupke, portrayed by Earl Zimmerman, receives a sneer from Action (Robert Reinecke). 25 The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, under the direction of Bruce Pfiffer, were awarded the winning trophy. The Moms Enjoy Shi-Ai Sachem Sing The annual Shi-Ai Sachem Sing is presented as a special treat for the Moms. This songlest, sponsored by Shi-Ai, Panhellenic women's sopho- more activity honorary, and Sachem, Interfra- ternity men's junior activity honorary, is open to any sorority or fraternity wishing to partici- pate in the competition. This year six finalists were chosen from a field of eighteen entrants. These six. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon, took part in the two shows presented in Smith Music Hall on Friday, May 5, 1962. In accordance with this year's theme. Forty- second and Broadway, all of the sororities and fraternities sang one song from a Broadway show along with one of their house songs. The songs featured this year were Without a Song from Dream Girl, If I Loved You from Carousel, The Riff Song from Desert Song, Don't Marry Me from Flower Drum Sorw, Oh, I Can't Sit Down from the movie Porgy and Bess, and Hallelujah from Hit the Deck. After the second show, the winners were an- nounced and the trophies were presented. Alpha Phi was the winning sorority, and the winning fraternity was Sigma Alpha Epsilon. George Morvis, a junior in journalism, and Judy Faber, a sophomore in commerce, were co- chairmen of this year's sing. The Alpha Phi's, directed by Kathy Cline, delighted the audi as well as the judges, with their exceptional performance. II 26 Terrapin enfertnins Mothers. Students Welcome Their Moms To A Weekend On Campus The month of May means Mother to the students at IlHnois. For one weekend, books and usual activities are cast aside as the stu- dents set out to entertain their Moms. The big weekend began eaily Friday afternoon witli tire Honors Day Program, honoring those stu- dents liaving outstanding scliolarship in their lespective colleges and those belonging to the honorary fraterni- ties. Terrapin, the Woinen's Honorary Synchronized Swim Club, presented a water ballet, Off the Left Bank, on Friday and Satiaxlay. A fashion show presented by the lUini Union delighted the Moms as they pre- viewed the latest fashions. The coro- nation of Peggy Williams as the May Queen climaxed the afternoon fes- tivities. Among the other events presented in honor of the Moms were the Illini Union Spring Musical and the Women's Glee Club concert. The mothers were quite exhausted from their big weekend, but they went home with happy memories of an enjoyable time. Sigma Chi Moms take an active part in the merriment planned for Mom's Day Weekend. 27 Thousands attend Engineering Openhouse each year Engineers Boast A Century Of Progress On March 16 and 17 the College of Engineering displayed its work and its laboratories to more than 20,000 visitors during the annual Engineering Openhouse. The program carried the theme of 100 Years of Progress in honor of the signing of the Land-Grant College Act of 1862 by President Lincoln. Members of the Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society, the JETS, from Illinois high schools exhibited their work at the same time in the mini Student Union building. The cooperative efforts of the University and high school students to make this event successful is indicative of the new trend to give high school students more encouragement and guidance in science and engineering. In past years the Junior Academy of Science has extended a helping hand to such students and the establishment of JETS within the state this year has given a better means of helping to engineering-orient secondary school students in the state. The Engineering student in the green hat explains an exhibit to the Openhouse guests. 28 Agriculture Students Show Hospitality Students in the College ol Agriculture set aside one day each spring lor an event known as Ag Guest Day, and the Home Economics Department holds their Hospitality Day at the same time. These pro- grams are set up to help inform prospective Agricul- tural and Home Economics students as to Avhat they may expect here at the University of Illinois. There are various exhibits, programs, and tours set up beforehand to help the prospective student learn what he can expect from campus life, and also what will be expected of him. This program is set up to keep the guests busy and to keep their interest level high, as well as to be educational. Also, there are many points of in- terest for people of other ages, such as exhibits having to do with new developments in agriculture. Experi- ments which are being carried out are on view in addition to experimental equipment which is in use by the University of Illinois for work in many other related fields of study. There is also a style show presented on Saturday afternoon before the Plowboy Prom. Examples of the types of dress that would be needed for various occasions are given for the visitors. For entertainment, the Plowboy Prom is presented by the Ag Council. It is an all-campus dance which is very informal and is well-known for its plowboy costumes, vegetable corsages and box lunches. Miss Mary Lynne Kirchner was crowned Queen of the 1962 Plowboy Prom and will reign for one year. Richard Haney, Becky West, and Lynn Laible serve as models for the Style Show. Hurry up and wait This little boy's generous offering is turned down by the rather docile Hereford calf. 29 Phi Delta Theta won the annual Chariot Race. Paul Reback, Mel Marin! and Nancy Feuerbacher appear ready for action. Greek Holiday Accomplishes Needed Goal Greek Week, now an annual event, gives students, faculty members, and even citizens of the community an opportunity to obtain insight into the Greek sys- tem. Also, it is the time when fellow Greeks can exchange ideas which result in a greater unity and increased spirit within the system. Events such as the Kick-off Banquet, exchange dinners, Greek-Indee Basketball Games, Open Forum, Illiolympics, Com- munity Projects, and Open Houses help to achieve the proposed objectives throughout the week. In 1962 the emphasis was on improving relations between the Greeks and the non-Greeks. This year's theme, Open Sesame — Welcome to the Greek Capitol of the World, was chosen by Willie Jo Marshall and Chuck Orr, the major chairmen. Greek Ball was the fitting climax to Greek Week. Those in attendance danced amidst clouds and Greek pentagons while Les Brown and his Band of Reknown supplied the music. Delta Delta Delta relay team captured first. 30 Here she conies — Miss Handlebars! Bicycle Race Combines Wit With Skill On an otherwise quiet Saturday morning, the fifth annual Grand Prix bicycle race, sponsored by Delta Upsilon fraternity, livened up the cam- pus. This year twelve houses entered the all- fraternity marathon bike race which consisted of twenty-five laps over a two and two-tenths mile course. Pi Kappa Phi won the affair with Lambda Chi Alpha placing second. Featured in the race was the Miss Handlebars beauty contest in which fraternity men, dressed as girls, were judged for their beauty by the campus queens. Following the crowning of Miss Handlebars, the speed lap was held, in which the fastest rider from each team rode for one lap. Delta Upsilon employs special precautions in making the race a safe one. No racer bicycles are permitted, and a regular inspection crew is on hand to check each entry. Bales of hay are deposited around telephone poles and dangerous curves, and busy intersections are blocked. Tony Zeppetella mounts his bike for the big race. Georgia Broadrick awards the trophy to Sigma Chi. f ■, 31 Crowds gather for one of the fine Twilight Concerts. Spring Is Enjoyed Musically At Twilight Concerts Spring opened officially on campus with the new series of Twilight Concerts, presented by the University Bands. Fresh air fans, blanket-carrying coeds, and music lovers were all drawn to the front of the auditorium each Wednesday evening, continuing a fifty-three-year-old Illini tradition. Mark H. Hinds- ley, director of University Bands, was the conductor of the excellent fi 'e-program series. The various concerts Avere presented by the Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Hindsley and Guy Duker; the Second Regimental Band, directed by Everett Kisinger; the First Regi- mental Band, directed by Mr. Kisinger. Both Mr. Duker and Mr. Kisinger are professors of music. The students and faculty look forward to the qtiiet relaxation of the Twilight Concerts each spring and appreciate the work put into them. Mr. lloyd Moray, President Emeritus, conducts a number at one of the concerts. 32 All-nighters, Headaches, No-Doz, Finals In piles ot empty No-Doz boxes, coffee cups, and slept-in clothes, Illinois students settle down to a hectic week of study in preparation lor final exams. Books are cracked, but eyes barely so, as the students cling to vacant corners, libraries, or any secluded spot they can find. Light bills run sky-high as does tension; house files are in constant use; and Alpha Lambda Delta tutors run on a tight schedule. Out- side, balmy winds blow, and new buds open to the rising sun as the last hours tick away before the on- coming ordeal — an advent of torture. But afterwards it is rediscovered that a semester's work can be accom- plished in a week, and things remain the same year after year. .f Linda Werner and Vines Bartle study in front of the auditorium. Students prepare for the horrors ahead. 2,636 Obtain Degrees at Commencement Exercises The 1962 Commencement Exercises were held June 16, 1962 in Memorial Stadium. The grand total of 2,636 excited students marched in to receive their degrees while a very large audience of their relatives and friends watched with great pride. The Commencement Address was given by Governor Otto Kerner. President David D. Henry conferred three honorary degrees upon Albert }. Harno, James B. Reston, and William C. Rose. Also presented at the ceremony were three Illini Achievement Awards, which are given annually by the Alumni Association to honor outstanding alumni. The recipients this year were Dr. Karl A. Meyer, George Chandler, and Clifford S. Strike. Cited for scholastic excellence were three members of the graduating class: David R. Dyroff and John C. Wissmiller, co valedictorians, and Mrs. Legia P. Spicer, salutatorian. Degrees were awarded to 1,911 undergraduates and 725 graduate students. President David D. Henry presents David R. DyrofF and John C. Wissmiller, co-valedictorlans, and Mrs. Legia Pistorius Spicer, salutatorian, to Governor Kerner for his congratulations. 34 The 1962 graduates march in tfie Iraditioiidl procession from Iht Aimoi lu ilie btadiun 1 4 f: -■_:• {-' ■■ The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences granted 626 degrees. 35 Autumn Opens Each School Year Fall, in all its color, greets the students with open arms. The autumn-colored leaves paint a pretty picture as they fall to the ground, making haphazard designs on the green blanket of grass. For some. Fall marks the beginning of their journey down the road of higher education. For others, it marks the last lap down that same road. Fall brings with it registration, orientation, and a real taste of college life. 36 '% :'-'. ' !??■ '- |«l«fc, ,, 37 I Rush Week is a Campus Tradition In the week prior to rush week, the frater- nities on campus begin to show lile as clean- up week starts. Each fraternity must accom- pHsh the task of cleaning the chapter house after summer vacation. Hell Week, as it is sometimes called, is also a good time for minor repairs and redecorating jobs. On Monday morning, after cleanup week, rush week begins with all its fervor, tension, and as an afterthought, sore hands. As the week progresses, each man meets literally hun- dreds of new persons, each with a new name to remember and a hand to shake. As each person becomes more familiar, the free and easy friendliness of the first two days of rush gives way to ever-increasing evidences of an all-out battle over men. On Friday night, rush week is all over for the fraternities after they turn in their final bid list. Then the IFC Rush Committee begins the slow and tedious job of matching pledge preference cards to the fraternities bid lists which are lianded in. Saturday morning designates the climax of rush Aveek as the fraternities gather in front of the Union to pick up the pledges. After all of the pledges find their groups, the trip back to the houses is made. The melee caused by the fraternity men in front of the Union is entianced by tile colorful banners of each group. 38 Ell! i From the look on this girl's face, she's not having much fun. Moving In is Always a Frantic Rush Chaos prevails when mukitudes of students pour on to campus in September for the opening of a new school year. Thousands of cars are lined up Wright Street, bumper to bumper with each driver blasting his horn louder than the other, as tempers get shorter. For the new student this first view of his college is somewhat frightening, yet exciting. The buildings all look so strange and so big. The one-way streets are all confusing, and he wonders if he'll ever find his way around such a large campus. Those returning students are anxiously waiting to see old friends and are looking forward to the football weekends, but they realize the hours of hard work which are ahead of them. Many students feel that they are slipping back into a rut. Both, however, look forward to new classes, new friends, and various new experiences. After many trips to and from the car, the student finds himself finally moved in, and he breathes a sigh of relief as he says goodbye to his parents, promising faithfully to write. The traffic jam on campus begins once again as sad parents leave, or are they relieved too? The whole family helps move students in. 39 i It Just Can't be Time to Register Again Building tension, mounted Irustration, and aching leet — all are embodied in the tedious process known as registration, which is one oi the necessary evils of any university, large or small. The first series oi endless lines begins with the re- nowned counseling appointment. This surely initiates the new Freshmen to college lite. He is simultaneously exposed to the many massive campus buildings, im- patient instructors, and contused fellow students as rushed for time as he is. Finally, after compiling a somewhat tentative schedvde, our student awaits more lines at the Armory. Here the real process of registra- tion begins. Hours are spent waiting to sign up for particular courses only to discover a section closed, quizzes on Friday afternoons, or an eight o'clock Satur- day class. More lines are formed to pay tuition and house bills, and featvned in the form of a fringe benefit, the student is awarded an I.D. picture to remind him of a hectic day. One is not finished with lines after leaving the Armory, however. There are still books to be bought! After the entire process is finally finished, perhaps one can under- stand why the upperclassmen say, It you live through registration week, you can stirely make it through the rest of the semester. Students hurry, attempting to get the courses, instructors, and time schedules they want, while the faculty hurries students through the lines. 40 Jim Hendrick, president of Student Senate, is seen introducing Lois Backer to Dr. Henry. Red Carpet Treatment is Given to Freshmen A iamiliar highlight ol Fall regi.stration week is President Henry's address to new students. Here, new Fre,shmen realize their obligations to the University as well as the University's obligation to them. The opening remarks and introductions were made by Dean ol Students, Fred H. Turner. The Proiessor ol Music, Harold A. Decker, then led all of the new students in the singing ol Illinois Loyalty and of Hail to the Orange. Dean of Admissions and Records, Charles W. Sanford, also offered his greetings to the Freshmen class. The closing number featured the Illini Men's Glee Club. After the address Dr. Henry and his wife extended a warm personal welcome at the New Student Week reception. Students also had the opportunity to meet the various Deans of their curriculum. The film, Seek the Monument, shown in the courtyard between Snyder and Weston houses, added a special touch of enjoyment to the evening. In a similar manner, the All-Pledge Welcome served to initiate all of the new sorority pledges to Greek life. After the initial welcome, speeches were made concerning scholarship as well as campus social life. Independent housing organizations also held various forms of orientation for the new students. Dean Kathryn Lenihan, sponsor of Panhellenic women, received a warm response from her speech at the All Pledge Welcome this fall. 41 Students hurry down Green Street during break between classes. This enthusiastic bicycle rider seems anxious fo get to his next class. In nice weather, art students are often seen sitting on the quad sketching. Student Life Centers in Classes Although students may spend many hours socializing or goofing off, the cen- tral aspect of life on campus is classes and studying. Having come here with serious intentions of obtaining an education, the majority of the students conscientiously attend their classes and spend long hours studying. Courses, instructors, assignments and exams are thoroughly discussed almost everywhere on campus, as students com- plain, worry, and struggle whh their exams and assignments. When several hourlies and quizzes come in one week and assignments begin to pile up, or when it is freezing cold or raining, the daily round of classes may seem pretty grim. At other times, ho vever, a favorite instructor, a class that is interesting, or a good grade make all the effort seem worth- Avhile. However he may feel about them, classes remain the most important part of a student's life. 42 Bicycle traffic is especially heavy between classes. As the campus continues to grow, the problems concerning transportation to and irom classes increase for the students. Many, who find it difficult to walk from one class to another in ten minutes because of the distance involved, resort to other types ol transportation. Bicycles are, beyond a doubt, the most popular means of transportation besides feet. Motor scooters and motorcycles are other conveyances used by inany students. Although freshmen are not allowed to have cars here on campus, a large number of sophomores, jiniiors and seniors have them. Those who own cars sometimes find that they seem to be running a free taxi service for their friends. Driving to class is not always practical, however, because of a scarcity of parking spaces. The Illi-Buses, on which a student can ride across the campus for a nickel, are usually full, especially in bad weather. Most students, however, walk to classes, con- tending with both time and weather. The full bicycle racks testify to the popularity of bicycles. 43 Bonnie Benson and Cheryl Goldberg vote for the queen candidate of their choice, while Judy Cavanaugh and Paf Clickener make sure all is in order. Pete Songefest and Dick Murphy present Deanna Kirschbaum with her orange and blue cape, a symbol of her queenly role. Spirits Abound at 1962 Homecoming The 1962 Homecoming brought alumni, parents, and guests to the campus to enjoy the gay fes- tivities which made the weekend complete. Stu- dents were busy finishing house decorations and buying last-minute tickets for the approaching events, but by Friday night everything was don e, and Stunt Show got the big weekend ofE to an ex- citing start. It was late to bed and early to rise Saturday morning as parents and alums began in- vading the campus. A quick lunch and then off to the game! Although the Illini were defeated, the thrill of the game, the Marching Illini, the Homecoming Queen, and Chief Illiniwek more than made up for the loss. After the game the stu- dents headed back to their houses to host open- house, while die alums decided to take a look at the campus to see what changes had been made. They looked with awe upon the new dorms, the new class buildings, and the addition to the Union. All they could say was, It certainly has changed since . . . One last look, and they're homeward bound to parts unknown. Tired, but full of ex- citing memories, they look forward to their return next fall and another Homecoming. Deanna Kirschbaum is crowned queen of the 1962 Homecoming at the Stadium pep rally. Bob Scharbert and Ken Zirtimerman, co-captains of the Fighting Illini, do the honors. Queen Deanna reigned over the Illinois-Ohio State football game and the Homecoming dances. 1 44 i Linda Mueller and Janet Akin, two of the queen's court, take part in the parade down Daniel Street on the way to the pep rally. Chief llliniwek, Ben Forsyth, raised his arms as the crowd, especially the alums, sang Hail to the Orange. The pep band livened up the pep rally as spirit ran high among the students and guests. Many houses and dorms carried signs advertising their house decorations. Tsk, tsk — what have we here? Perhaps Phi Delta Theta attracted the biggest crowds as a consolation. Sigma Pi frafernity captured the first place trophy for house decorations with their catchy iheme, Brave New Football. The annual You Wuz Robbed avi ard was presented to Alpha Delta Phi this year. Delta Delta Delta sorority took first place in the Panhellenic division with their Century 21 theme A Sijucy can-can dancer, Judy bLlil.cpcr, Lpdrked llu Kappa Kappa Gamma-Beta Theta Pi show. Acacia and Alpha Delta Pi captured second placo in this year's Stunt Sliow. Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Epsilon PI took first place jvifh The Love ot Money. Homecoming Parodied the Century 21 This year at Homecoming, the lUini ventured into that nebulous region of the future which exists only as a myopic hypothesis in the mind of man. Stunt Show, sponsored by the Illini Union, portrayed the year 2062 in Century 21. Six of the houses were chosen from a field of twelve after the Friday night performance — to compete in the Sweepstakes finals. The first place trophy went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Epsilon Pi for the show, The Love of Money. The show was a parody of an old Flash Gordon story. Ex- cellent costumes plus good singing and dancing enabled Alpha Delta Pi and Acacia to win sec- ond place with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Morality. The theme was centered around the differentiation between the two sexes in the year 2062. Various Greek and independent housing or- ganizations followed the theme of Century 21 in planning the house decorations. Students, fac- ulty members, and residents of Champaign-Ur- bana could be seen filing down the streets to view the different displays on the Friday before the Illinois-Ohio State game. 47 i 1- ■ W aHPs r-x..- slfei.T'- 5 The band marches down the field in a precision marching formation. The traditional I is formed by the band for ihe singing of rhe Illinois Loyalty. During its show, the band spells out the '.-.eM-l'no.vn ILLINI formation. tes. '.i.a«S ii« = ' iiita -4ti;,.s.J!::i 48 rm --• .- 4 . The band spells out HOW! as a greeting to spectators on both sides ol tlie field. Ijf Marching lllini Provide Entertaining Half-time Shows Excellent pre-game and hali'-time entertainment at the home football games is provided by the University of Illinois football band, The March- ing lllini. Under the direction of Everett Kisinger, the 175 students chosen from the Concert and Regimental Bands form intricate patterns and marching formations while maintaining a top-quality level of play- ing performance. At each game the band does the traditional ILLINI and I for- mations. Other traditional features are the a cappella singing of Hail to the Orange and Pride of the lllini by the band members and the ac- companiment for Chief Illiniwek's war dance. During each show, the band plays a semi-classical or a classical number as a change of pace. The band included a unique feature with their classical number at the Southern California game this year by playing the 1812 Overture with chimes and actual cannon. mi ll .fetStX ■ - t-i' • ■' :3 M The band forms a Trojan for tine Southern California game in coordination with a Block i stunt. Band members spend hours practicing in order to learn the complicated formations. ; r 49 i Dads Day 1962 Was Memorable Weekend An atmosphere o£ expectation seemed to pervade the campus on a Friday afternoon in mid-November, as students appeared to be on their best behavior. The annual Dads Day Weekend had arrived! The 1962 Dads Day festivities began on November 16. Much careful planning and hard work had been done during the preceding weeks on the many activities and pro- grams which were provided for the entertainment of the students and their dads. On Friday night the weekend's activities started with a parade to the Stadium and a pep rally. King Dad of 1962, jean E. Siden of Rockford, was crowned by Chief lUiniwek at the rally. Various types of entertainment were presented on Friday and Saturday nights. The Dolphin Swimming Fraternity gave their annual musical and swimming show, this year entitled Caribbean Capers. Dads Day Revue, the musical done by various independent houses, was presented. First place was won by LAR North and Granada with a jazz ballet, Paperback, satirizing West Side Story. A Thurber Carnival was given by University Theatre, and a combined concert was given by the U. of I. and Wisconsin Men's Glee Clubs. Banquets and parties also were held in the residences honoring the Dads. A coffee hour and Dads Association Meeting was held Saturday morning at the Union. The highlight of the weekend was the Illinois-Wisconsin football game. Leaving on Sunday, the Dads could look back on a memorable college weekend. Jean Siden, King Dad for 1962 is crowned by Chief llliniwek. ' m.- -:m:s M. The Block I forms a pipe with smoke coming out in honor of the Dads. « f s, « tp The Bard forms a heart to play My Heart Belongs to Daddy, which was the general theme for Dads Day. 50 r m Marcia Walters, the 1962 Dolphin Queen, and her father proudly display the trophy she won. Mops are part of the costumes in the Medea-Busey show in Dads Day Revue. Members of the Dolphin Show cast perform a calypso number. I'i' ', Twelve shows staged by paired independent houses were presented on Friday night, and the best six competed for trophies on Saturday. 51 The Armory Street pajama race is about to start and each runner is intent on winning. The runners of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity boast their signs and costumes as they await the start of the Armory Street pajama race. Pajama Races Add to the Fun of Fall The annual pajama races, sponsored by the ac- tivities committee o£ the Inter-Fraternity Cotmcil, add a touch of excitement and humor to the fall events. Each street holds its traditional race as competition and rivalry abound. All of the fra- ternities desiring to participate, enter one of the eight races which are held in nothing less than pro- fessional style. The streets are blocked off, the tracks are painted on them, the starting gun sounds, and the stop watch begins to tick. On all sides are fraternity brothers, girlfriends, and other enthusi- astic fans cheering their runners on. Pledges from the fraternities make up the sprint relay teams. The eve of the race, they dress in pajamas or sweat outfits and head for the street with high hopes of bringing home the trophy. Skull and Crescent, honorary fraternity for sopho- more men from the fwenty-five oldest fraternities on campus, invite the winner froin each street to take part in a final sprint which is held in the armorv. The Daniel Street race is under way as the crowd cheers their favorite runners on to victory. 52 Dances and Exchanges Make Fall a Lively Time A fall weekend can mean most anything and usually does. One might run into anyone — a cowboy or an Indian, a doctor or a nurse, or maybe even a Roman. Who are they and where are they going? Yes, it is the pledge dance season, and that means costumes. Each pledge class thinks of the most unusual theme possible, decorates according to this theme, and pre- sents the dance for the whole chapter. The pledge classes use their ingenuity in transforming the houses into Roman villas, speak-easies of the Twenties, jungles, or other unusual settings for the dances. Colorful costumes are assembled, ranging from purple togas to Indian outfits, by those attending the dances. Although full of headaches and last-minute changes, decorating for the dances can still be fun for the pledges, as they see their decorating ideas materialize. Exchanges, those informal parties or coke dates which are especially numerous during New Student Week and beginning weeks of the semester, liven up campus social life as people get acquainted. The exchanges, however, do not end in the fall but continue throughout the semester as houses think up new and unusual ideas for exchange parties. Ann Wleharry and Ian Bowers help themselves to some interesting-looking refreshments at a dance. Bruce Conroy puts ihe finishing touches on a por- tion of the decorations for his pledge dance. A couple enjoys dancing a twist number at an early fall exchange. A couple relaxes in a haym ow, which is actually only a part of the decorations of a pledge dance. 53 The gun sounds and it's off they go! Here the girls are hiking footballs to the guys in the gunny sack event. Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Tau Omega, Ihe winning team, are awarded their trophies — and, of course, a turkey. Turkey Run Begins Thanksgiving Season The annual Turkey Run officially began the Thanksgiving season and aroused vacation spirit on the campus at Illinois. Students from every corner of the campus gathered on the quadrangle in front of the auditorium for the action-packed event. Thirty-six teams, each being composed of two representatives from a women's housing unit and also tAvo representatives from a men's housing unit, entered the unique event. The relay-type race is sponsored by the Division of Intramural Activities, and it includes such hi- larious events as running, sack hopping, bicycle riding, hopping, and backward running — all while carrying a football. The team composed of members of Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity captured the first prize. Making up the victorious team were Edie Clapper, Millie Vrhel, Harry Genant, and Charlie Youirger. For their efforts, the champions w ere awarded first place trophies and a large frozen turkey. Second place was taken by Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Sigma; they were given a small turkey for their efforts. Third place went to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi; they were awarded a duck. Fourth place was won by Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta; their prize was a hen. Members of the winning team boast their sian and big victory smiles. They are Charlie Younger, Millie Vrhel, Edie Clapper, and Harry Genant. 54 Jazz-U attracts many students on Thursday evenings. Entertainment At a High The University of Illinois sup- plies many sources of entertain- ment to students as well as the faculty members on campus. Of- fered as an excellent escape from academic tension, the Illini Union sponsors Jazz-U-Like-It. These programs are held on Thursday evenings in the Tav- ern of the Union. A special com- mittee works diligently at con- tracting bands and special per- formers while atmosphere in the Tavern changes every week. Each year Star Course offers a vast selection of modern and classical programs in fields of music, drama, and dance. Fea- tured as a key cultural organiza- tion. Star Course has been host to famous musical artists and professional entertainers known the world over. Helen Hayes was featured at one of the Star Course programs. Mr. Albert Marian is pictured playing the chimes at Altgeld Hall. Many enjoyed the Highwaymen, who appeared as a Star Course extra. i:r 55 I if 1 -tl' Winter can be Cold and Dreary or Very Elegant Old Man Winter was slow to come, but once he broke through, the Illinois campus became the victim of record- breaking temperatures. The clear sidewalks turned into sheets of icy glass as the stu- dents went slipping and slid- ing to class. Mufflers, knee socks, wool gloves, ear mufi:s, and fur hats became a neces- sity as students fought pierc- ing winds which swept down the quad. But all was not bad. The solemn beauty of winter made it almost pleasant to go to class. The sparkling snow turned the barren quad into a winter wonderland as snow ball fights and sleigh rides made the outdoors inviting. When freezing hands and feet became unbearable, the stu- dents turned to the indoors where the atmosphere was warm and cheery. A few months after his arrival, the Old Man reluctantly stepped aside for another year, and Spring, in all her splendor, gasped for her first breath. 56' 57 The YMCA is like an oasis in the desert, for its Kaiser Room provides both a place for students to recuperate from the cold and a place to obtain steaming hot coffee. At night the street lights give the effect of bright stars as they shine down on the mounted snow drifts. t Running to get out of the adverse winter weather Is a common sight on our campus. 58 a Arctic Winter Endured by Students When U. of I. students think of winter on the campus, they usually do not think of the beauti- ful Avonderland scenes brought by the ice and snow but of the layers of warm clothes required to combat the biting winds and penetrating cold. Sacrificing vanity, girls have to resort to slacks on the numerous sub-zero days. Boys are usually bundled up in scarfs knitted by their girls. Slip- pery sidewalks are another dread of winter. It is best not to giggle at the next fellow sprawled out amid his books for the next thing you know it is YOU getting an upside-down view of people going by. Short cuts through buildings is a com- mon occurrence. E w l « W: E. Scott Hoober is all bundled up as he encounters the Arctic weather. Records have it that it was the coldest winter in one hundred years; on some of the colder nights students were even willing to sacrifice their nightly trips to Kam's. Miss Wan Soon Yaok of South Korea is shown performing a native costume dance. Many things of interest are found by all ages at the Fair. Union Holds a World of Fun If it weren't loi- the frills and friendliness you'd believe it was the United Nations — such was the de- scription of many spectators at the International Fair held at the Illini Union. The Fair is now an annual event at the University of Illinois where a multitude of local spectators examine displays of wares, peek at the colorful decorations, and finally sit spellbound in the ballroom to watch the symbolic Mr. Tambo featuring his enchanting program, That All May Be One. Touring through the dis- plays, one could get a free short course in many of the aspects of world life. To most it was a powerful unifying force that brought individuals of dif- ferent cultures closer together. Yet good will was not the only beneficial result of the Fair, as the proceeds went toward Scholarship Funds. The wonders of a furkish water pipe are demonstrated by a representative. The many foreign students are ready to give information on their exhibits. 60 :bi New Assembly Hall Opened in March The first Aveekend in March was the date of a long-awaited event — the opening of the new Assembly Hall. An estimated 40,000 interested people swarmed onto the campus on March 2nd to tour the building. The spectators were awed by the magnificence of the structure with its vast, edge-supported dome 400 feet in diameter. A seating capacity of 16,000 makes the hall one of the largest of its kind in the nation. Ex- cellent acoustics is another of its unique fea- tures. As a multi-purpose structure, the Assem- bly Hall will serve as a center for theatrical, mu- sical, and athletic events and as a convention hall and exhibit gallery, thus enriching the intellec- tual, cultural, and recreational activities of the University. Chief llliniwek performs at the half-time of the first basketball game in the new building. The players on tliu Ijnil-ptball court look very small from a high position in the magnificent structure. The dance music seeins to draw a jovial look from this co-ed. Ken Opal and Geri Sue StefFen look quite at ease on the dance floor. Judy Lofta looks a bit cramped for room. ? lavB mini are eager to greet the Yuletide Season in December. 'Tis the Season to be Jolly The last round of hourlies is com- pleted, the final Illini football game has been won, and winter clothes have man- aged to find a proper place in the most minute of accommodations. Somewhere after these feverish activities, and some- where before the dreaded final week, stu- dents at Illinois find time for a social break — perhaps best known by campus social chairmen as Christmas formals. Weeks before the event, committees are formed, petitions are acquired, and chap- erones are hectically sought-after. Bands are contracted, and hours are spent in house meetings to decide on having a cranberry punch or eggnog. Only two short hours before the dance is the tree trimmed in the yuletide decorations. George Donnelly and Jamie Lualdi ioin the festivities of a house formal. A small girl tells Sharon Hautau the name of her new doll at the TKE party. Terri Connor supervises as a helpful girl hangs an ornament on the Christmas tree. Ox good-naturedly serves as a pillow for a little boy at ihe Theta Chi-Tri Delt party. { 64 Holiday Celebrations By the beginning oi December, one can begin to sense an atmosphere oi anticipa- tion throughout mucli oi' tlie campus. As decorations go up and tlie stores begin to play carols, many oi the Illini get into the Christmas spirit by caroling and giving par- ties ior children. Besides the celebrations held by the housing groups ior their members, a very popular type oi Christmas celebration is the parties which housing groups give ior or- phans and unfortunate children oi the com- munity. Several of the male students enjoy dressing up like Santa Claus to entertain children at these parties. Groups oi carolers can be heard frequent- ly as Christmas approaches, until on the final week beiore vacation groups can be heard singing every night. This year Dial- A-Carol was an original and highly success- ful innovation which helped to increase the holiday spirit on campus. Santa listens as three children tell hii what presents he should bring. Several children who are guests at the TKE party enjoy their presents. 65 A little girl listens as Santa points out the ornaments on the tree. Trim-A-Limb is a Treat for the Children Each year as the Christmas season approaches, the campus takes on a festive air. The streets are decorated with colored hghts, and lampposts are trimmed with evergreens and red ribbons. Trim-A-Limb, which is the annual Christmas party held to trim the giant tree which is always erected in the lobby of the Union, is one of the events which marks the beginning of the Holiday season on campus. Anyone Avho wishes to help in trimming the big tree is welcome to come, but children are especially invited to attend the party. The Illini-Relations Committee, an Illini Union Committee, sponsors the event. This year Trim-A-Limb was held on the afternoon of Tuesday, December 11th. Everyone sang carols as the tree was trimmed with the traditional lights, tinsel, and ornaments. For all the small children, the high point of the afternoon was the arrival of Santa, who brought candy canes for all of them and listened to their Christ- mas wishes. Trim-A-Limb was truly a fitting start for the Holiday festivities on campus. ES K 1 s H ■ 1 '■ 'J v . , . 1 fcai ? ' j 3aMtti ..i A very small boy is fascinated by the glittering lights and tinsel. 66 Ilflllll AXS2 Tha Alpha Chi's standing on their balcony hold candles while the Phi Kappa Sigma's serenad e them. A Pinning Serenade Proves Most Exciting llie pinning serenade is the most exciting kind ol serenade. For the most part it is hke any other betAveen two houses. All the men in the fraternity come over to a sorority and sing to the girls to come out; then the two houses sing songs back and forth. At a pinning ceremony usually the pin man and his pin girl sing their SAveet- heart Songs to each other as a solo. Afterwards, the pin girl goes outside to her pin man and seals the ceremony with a kiss and comes back in. In spite of the cold weather, each Alpha Chi and Skull made it to the pinning serenade. Marilyn Triebel and Bill Burgoyne end their pinninq serenade with a kiss. ' ■;. The Skull s listen db llie Alpha Chi's sing back to them during the pinning serenade. 67 Don Livingston and Terry Davii are TGIFing with a coke!?! Where there's life, there's Bud! The bar at Kam's provides a resting place when ycu find that TGIFing is just too much! 68 Kam's attracts the campus bridge players every Friday afternoon. TGIFing Begins Weekend Fun TGIF, better known as Thank God it's Friday! , is a iamiliar sound every week as students close their books for a few liours and set out for one of the popular spots on campus. Kam's, Biddy's, the Union and various other places are soon filled with noisy students, all anxious to start the week- end with fun. Although it may mean a cramming session on Friday night to pre- pare for Saturday's classes, few students are able to resist the urge to go TGIFing. Campus spots are kept busy by checking student IDs, selling beer to those over twen- ty-one, and offering pitchers of coke as a consolation to youngsters who are not quite old enough. Bridge is one of the fa- vorite pastimes enjoyed by students with speciai ability. All the continuous chatter- ing consists of talking over the week's classes, greeting old friends, and making plans for dates on Friday evening. TGIFing has always been a popidar and a welcome tradition with Illinois students and will undoubtedly remain so as long as it provides a relief from studies. These couples celebrate Friday by drinking coffee in the basement of the Thunderbird. 69 All Intramural Activities are Well-Received Throughout the year, male students who do not participate in University athletics are eligible to take part in intramural activities. Sports open lor competition include swimming, table tennis, hardball, and basketball, to name a few. Girls may get into the act too as co-rec volleyball, softball, and bowl- ing are offered. There is also doubles competition in badmin- ton and table tennis. One ol the major duties of the I.M. office is to keep build- ings open and to see that free equipment is available at all times for the students. A program for graduate students has recently been developed. Most of the graduates enter individ- ually, and are then placed on a team. However, a department may have its own team. For team sports, the different houses are grouped into leagues. All the teams play each other; and at the end of the season each league plays in a final tournament between leagues. The champion team is then determined. Fierce competition is always involved, since a shining trophy is at stake. It's basketball season again, and what these backyard playmakers lack in finesse, they make up for in enthusiasm. ismHSffi ab !C, The girls bat right-handed in co-rec softball, but the men svi ing reversed. This one looks like it could go all the way. Brains usjally succumb ti ' r . n in the annual llliolympic tug-o-war. Lots of practice i: needed lo in rugged intramural fooiball. 70 Students who love the outdoors attend many sports events to relax from the daily grind. Many Types of Relaxation Are Popular A new ireshman has not been on the campus ior more than a day when he is faced with a higlily important problem: how to spend his spare time. This time, when he is not engaged in studying, eating, sleeping, or organized activities, can vary anywhere from one to about twelve hours a day, depending on the student's version of what college life should be. Many students become regulars at one of the restaurants or drinking joints here on campus. Sports events give students a chance to blow oft steam as participants or spectators. Then, of course, there are always the movies, bowling, or dancing, but energetic students are always looking for some- thing new to do. In his residence, a student can find many people full of ideas for crazy activities. Riding in clothes dryers and shaving cream fights are examples of what a real thinking student can devise. Students wile away the hours in the always-crowded Canteen. Three members of Alpha Delta Phi pose after a riotous shaving cream fight. A student entertains several people with his guitar during an informal jam-session. 71 Dates, exchanges, and free time are all but forgotten , during the last days of the semester. Exams or no exams, one can study for only so long. r 4 The Libraries seem to be running at maximum capacity every year during final eek. mmtmmmm'- , - 1 ' •►-art-It'. Il % m- !i? I ! cxzs:,. 72 illil Studying is Important Preceding almost all forms of recreation and activity at the University of Illinois is study. However, nothing is so easily set aside in favor of other interests until the rounds of hour exams and final week seem to catch students in their ignorance and lack of preparation. Final week, the traditional climax to ev- ery semester, is a time when studying and intellectual endeavor supersede all other forms of activities and interests. During these few days many students are able to re- vive those grades and crumbling courses for it is then that many realize that the Uni- versity is not a playground, but a school where they must work. i ' 1 1 Solitude and quiet are found in many places during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kerchner find that studying takes precedence over all other activities. 73 Many Jobs Are Available to Students A college education involves a great deal ol ex- pense, as any student can testily. Part-time jobs are the answer to many students' financial prob- lems. Last year the Student Employment Office lo- cated 6,783 part-time jobs for students, with an in- crease expected this year. The majority who work do so to meet necessary expenses, rather than to earn spending money. Although the three most popular types of jobs are food service, iaboratory, and clerical work, other kinds of employment — some unusual and some un- glamorous — are found by the students. In this time of the space age, students can obtain jobs operating a Betatron or doing computor programming for IBM machines that would have seemed to be fan- tastic opportunities to the students ten years ago. Not all stud ents are so fortunate, however, the ma- jority going through the familiar routines of wait- ers, librarians, lab assistants, store clerks, and, for the ag students, work on the research farms to gain that cash that is so necessary for an education. Joyce Prior and Robert Link are part-time employees of the Physics Department. The house boy employed by Tri Delta Sorority is Tom Wendt. 1 75 students gather in the Rehabilitation Center to plan and prepare for the printing of their student newsletter. Jack Whitman, Charles Donnel, and Bill Whitenack take position and line up their arrows, ready to hit a bull's eye. Three excited cheerleaders cheer on the Gizz Kids in the last seconds of 'lie heated Illinois-St. Louis game. J-V he sidewalk after descending from Donna Weisinger makes her wa up t the special paraplegic bus equipped with a hydraulic lift. 76 The Handicapped Take Advantage of Opportunities The University oi Illinois Division ol Rehabilitation Education Services and Delta Sigma Omicron, rehabilitation service fraternity, offer many opportunities to the disabled individual on the campus. In its fourteen years of existance, this pioneer program has made it possible for two-hundred forty permanently disal)led men and women to obtain college degrees and enter their communities as useful, contributing citizens. On the campus, the program and the fraternity provide academic opportunities for approximately two-hundred students as well as service, recreational and athletic activities. The Illinois Gizz Kids wheelchair athletic teams have taken top honors in basketball, track, field, archery, swimming, and bowling in regional, national, and international competition. For the third consecutive year the Gizz Kids were the National Wheelchair Games Champions, which is quite an accomplishment. Although specially equipped buses are used on the campus and some modifications have been made in the form of ramps, all the disabled students compete on an equal basis with their able-bodied classmates. Many are sorority and fraternity members, over half of them maintain 4.00 or above averages, and many are in extra- curricular activities. Through academics, activities, sports, and social activities, these students are living proof that ability, not disability counts. Dan Kottler of the white team carries the ball toward the goal line during a football scrimmage held at the Armory. Both teams grab for the ball during the Illinois-St. Louis basketball game during the National Wheelchair Basketball Tourney held at Chanute Air Force Base. 77 i Married Students Keep Quite Busy The single students on the Illinois campus should make no complaints about the rushed aspects of college lile. They merely need to ob- serve the schedule ol their tellow Illini — the mar- ried students. Academic tension can be unbear- able at times, yet nrany try to combme an educa- tion with married lite and the arrangement works out quite well. Olten, only one of the couple at- tends school and thus lessens the burden. Of course there are many cases where both attend classes. Somehow in the midst of hour exams and final exams, the couple sets up housekeeping. The University offers two housing groups for the married students on campus. The residences are Stadium Terrace and Illini Village. However, many students prefer apartment living or private homes. Finance seems to be a familiar problem of students playing a double role. Part-time jobs appear as the solution. In quite a few in- stances both students work in their spare time (a term which is to be used loosely). Married couples are divided in both fields of study — ini- dergraduate and graduate, and all appear quite happy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerchner are a typical newly married couple. Even with a busy schedule, they find time to relax. John Jadryev, a junior in philosophy, combines the father and student roles. Mrs. Jadryev even finds time from her twin daughters Amy and Bethanne to take a correspondence course. Administrators Face a Complex Task Each year the enroUment of the University reaches a new record high. Accorchngly, the task of those officials who coordinate all the ac- tivities of such a large community becomes in- creasingly more complex. Provost Lyle Lanier is the chief academic offi- cer of the University. He serves also as the chief assistant to President Henry, presiding in the ab- sence of the President. Comptroller Herbert Farber, as the general fiscal officer, approves all expenditures of the Board of Trustees. The Secretary of the Board, Anthony Janata, has the responsibility of keep- ing a record of all its proceedings. Provost lyle H. Lanier supervises and coordinates the activities and progranns of the various colleges. Herbert O. Farber holds the position of Comptroller of the University. Anthony Janata serves on the Board of Trustees in the capacity of secretary. , ' 0 79 Home Economics is a department in the College of Agriculture. These Horrie Economics girls are preparing an exhibit for the Contemporary Arts Festival. liie University hat, several farms for experiments, research, and education. Ihe farms ere all south of campus and are operated by University employees. This trac or is being tested on a dynamometer in the Agriculture Engineering Research Laboratory. The machine shows fuel consumption, power output and overall efficiency of the engine being tested. 80 The ever-expanding Agriculture cjnip i The college offices are in Mumford Hall. ioulli ol Grecjory D College of Agriculture Looks Forward Dean Louis B. Howard is the Dean of the College of Agriculture. The work ot the College ol Agriculture is di- vided into lour areas — undergraduate and graduate teaching, research, extension education, and inter- national programs. There are about 1,380 students in the College of Agriculture, about 950 specializing in agriculture and 430 in home economics. These students have an opportunity to prepare lor a career in many different areas ol work. Those in home economics can select from home management, child develop- ment and family relations, textiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, institution management, and home furnishings. Those in agriculture can choose from such areas as agrictdtural economics, agricid- tural engineering, agricultural industries, agricul- tural science, agronomy, animal science, dairy sci- ence, food technology, communications, forestry, horticulture, and plant pathology. Seventeen stu- dent clubs in agriculture or home economics, sev- eral judging teams, and other special groups give students an opportunity to further their areas of study. Students and faculty get to know each other well in the College. The College's personalized advisory system and the relatively modest size of classes con- tribute to this. In addition, students often work with the faculty in putting on special events of the College, such as the Farm and Home Science Show and special field days. li I' I 81 Raymond Anderson is seen replacing an engine at the Aircraft Maintenance Shop. m Leslie A. Bryan acts as director of all activities correlated with the Institute of Aviation. School of Aviation Ranks Highly It would be no understatement to say more than forty divisions at the University of Illinois have benefited from the avail- ability of the Airport facilities. With the aid of Staff Air Transportation Service, staff members are taken to and from various extension centers throughout the state of Illinois. Research is conducted with assist- ance from departments such as the College of Agriculture, the Department of Aeronau- tical and Astronautical Engineering, the Psychology Department, and Medicine and Commerce. Under leadership of Leslie A. Bryan, Director, all these activities are correlated to carry out the objective of the Institute — to perform educational, pubhc service and research functions. The Institute is fully approved by the Federal Aviation Agency to offer the pre-flight, flight, and aircraft maintenance courses. n Commerce students practice typing in one of the laboratories maintained by the College for Its secretarial courses. College Emphasizes a General Education The College of Commerce and Business Administra- tion, by training in the fundamentals of economics, tries to develop in its students the abilities which are neces- sary for responsible positions in business and government. A student must meet requirements in mathematics, sci- ence, literature, rhetoric, speech, language, and social science, and fulfill the general business education require- ment, as well as specializing in one of the seventeen fields of concentration offered by the College. The program thus enables the students to avoid overspecialization. Instruction is organized into seven departments: Ac- countancy, Business Education, Business Law, Economics, Finance, Management, and Marketing. Students may enter combined programs in conjunction with var ious other colleges. The two Bureaus of Economics and Busi- ness Research and of Business Management function as research and service divisions of the College. The Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration is Paul Green. Concentration is necessary to learn proper and efficient use of these tabulating machines. 83 H These students are taking advantage of the quietness and wide variety of resources available in the Education Library. Many students on campus donate some of their time to help others. Here, Logan Levy is reading to David Biller, a blind student. 84 Education Helps Many The education ot teachers at the Univer- sity of Illinois is an all-University function which is under the general administrative authority of the Council on Teacher Edu- cation. The Council coordinates the admin- istration of teacher education programs and particijsates in the formulation of policies concerning teacher education along with the colleges and the University Senate. Almost all jDrograms for undergraduate teacher education are operated under this Council. It may be of interest to note that the only undergraduate Council curricula administered by the College of Education are elementary education, deaf and hard-of- hearing, educable mentally handicapped, and industrial arts. The new education building which will consolidate most of the facilities is being planned. Architectural drawings for this building are now in preparation. Alonzo Grace, Dean of the College of Education, is al-Ad : n essible for council to the students in his college. Student teaching Is one part of the currlculun-t required in education. Guided by the supervisor, Marilyn Triebel conquers the problems of instruction. 85 Philip Jeannin, a graduate student in chemical engineering, measures tine profile of a iet of liquid with a traveling microscope. Dean William Everitt is the very able and conscientious head of the College of Engineering. Two graduate students in traffic engineering measure the volume and distance from the curb in the campus area. Studies like this helped in the design of the Green Street Boulevard. 86 last minute adjustments on this specially equipped lathe assure accurate data for a tool-wear study in the mechanical engineering machine tool laboratory. College of Engineering Progresses The College of Engineering at the Univer- sity of Illinois emphasizes a thorough grasp of the engineering method and of its basic laws and principles. The curriculum called the 3-2 program has been adopted, as an op- tion, in order to enable engineering students to obtain a broader education. This is a five- year program in which students combine study of liberal arts courses with engineering. This program can be completed at the University of Illinois or may be combined with study at another liberal arts college of your own choice. Since its founding in 1870 the College of Engineering has played a prominent role in the University's mission of education, research, and public service. It is second in the nation in the number of bachelor's degrees awarded, and second in the number of master's degrees, doctor's degrees, and doctoral candidates in engineering. This college ranks second in the nation in the amount of research done. The presence of this research helps keep the un- dergraduates and graduates aware that engi- neering is a progressing, developing field that requires continued learning and development. Professors Paul E. Mayes (right) and Robert L. Carrel (left) have jointly invented a resonant-V antenna superior to other antennas used for long distance TV reception. 87 Professor Walter Johnson helps a student during an outdoor session of the Summer Art School Workshop. Dean Stanley C. Robinson heads the Division of University Extension. Fire-fighting training is one of the many programs provided by the Division. ' . Extension Program is a Valuable Service The University, through the Division of University Extension, meets its obhgation to the people of the state by providing various educational services and benefits. Programs for both children and adults are provided by the Division. Last year 36,116 adults were enrolled in formal edu- cational programs of the Division. The students par- ticipate in the off-campus classes, conferences, short courses, correspondence work, or firemanship and po- lice training. Music, speech, and art activities for children and young people are a part of the Division. In addition, hundreds of thousands of people through- out the state use the films that are distributed by the Audio-Visual Aids Service. Dean Stanley C. Robinson of the Division of Uni- ersity Extension has a well-equipped staff on the Urbana campus and five regional representatives who are located in Springfield, East St. Louis, Urbana, Dixon, and Chicago. The representatives guide and assist those individuals and organizations who wish to take advantage of the services available to them through the Division. Over seven hundred members of the University's academic departments assist the Division's faculty in its program of education. Through its many programs, the Division provides a valuable service to the state. Every citizen can de- rive benefits from the Division's educational and ar- tistic programs in all parts of the state. The Institute Performs Varied Services The Institute of Government and Public Affairs is one of the main service organizations which are fur- nished by the University along with the scliools and colleges on campus. The main objective of the Insti- tute is to undertake the research of problems which concern the local, the state and the national govern- ments. The Institiue analyzes the developing prob- lems which affect the policies of governmental admin- istration. The Institute then makes its final deter- mination on the basis of the research that has been conducted, and this information is placed in the hands of the proper officials. At the present time, the Institute of Government and Public Affairs is conducting extensive research on the political and economical aspects of topics such as political party relations and the politics of higher edu- cation. The Institute deals with the problems which are potentially more critical than they appear at this time. One of the newest policies of the Institute is the legislative intern program which was begun this year. There are six graduate students from various univer- sities who are working as legislative staff assistants in Springfield. The students are under the supervision of the Institute. Director G. Y. Steiner, the head of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, coordinates its inany activities. i i' SLER Offers a Comprehensive Curriculum The Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations of- fers a Master of Arts degree to those students who are interested in work with industry and labor. Under the guidance of an excellent and experienced faculty, the Institute carries on a program which includes teaching and training the students, varied research, and com- prehensive extension programs. Graduate instruction is offered in such fields as trade union and management organization, process and structure of collective bargaining, personnel ad- ministration, and employee relations. The students also have opportunities to participate in research proj- ects conducted by the faculty. Various field trips to industrial plants or union meetings are also held. Graduate students are thus given a comprehensive ap- proach to the problems of today's industrial relations professions. The Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations moved into its new building last April. This new building is located on the corner of Fifth Street and Armory. Housed in the new quarters are all the fac- ulty offices and classrooms for the Institute. A depart- mental library is also in the building. A large assem- bly room, which may be used for conferences, and two seminar rooms are other features. I I' Director Martin Wagner is in charge of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. 89 A scene from The Country Philosopher, by Baldassarre Galuppi, is presented by the University Opera Group under the direction of Ludwig Zirner. Dean Allen S. Weller heads the College of Fine and Applied Arts. College Sponsors A Biennial Festival The College ol Fine and Applied Arts at the University ot Illinois is designed mainly to in- crease its students' appreciation of art as well as beauty. Not only does this program include the role of art in civilization, but it also includes the role of music in civilization. The activities of the college have been prom- inently featured since f948 in the Festival of Contemporary Arts, held biennially in the month of March. The spring of 1963 marked the date of the Festival. Exhibitions, concerts, lectures, con- ferences, and demonstrations within the area of art, architecttne, music, city planning and land- scape architecture were featured. Areas outside the college such as dance, home economics, typo- graphical design, motion pictures, literature, tele- vision, and theatre also schedule importairt events during each Festival. This shows the role of art in other fields also. 90 One of the Harp Ensembles in the School of Music practices under the direction of Professor Charles Kleinsteuber. An instructor in a Design 233 class explains a scale model of downtown Champaign. A barefoot student surveys one of the buildings on the quadrangle. 91 Ronald Mueller Is shov n preparing an editorial layout for his magazine layout cours e. Theodore B. Peterson serves as Dean of the College of Journalism and Communications. College is Divided into Three Departments ' Students who have completed two years of college work are offered an additional two years of professional study by the College of Journalism and Communications. The degree of Bachelor of Science can be earned in this way. The college offers education in three curricula. The De- partments of Advertising supervise work in the curriculum for students expecting to enter advertising agencies or the adver- tising departments of newspapers, magazines, radio and tele- vision stations, industrial organizations, or retail stores. The news-editorial curriculum of this Department of Journalism is intended for students preparing for positions as editors, re- porters, and writers for newspapers, magazines, or technical publications; for news work in broadcast media; and for posi- tion in the field of community journalism. The Department of Radio and Television prepares students for general broad- casting work or for such specialties as announcing, news, pro- duction, direction, sales, and writing. Instruction in this cur- riculum makes use of the radio and television facilities oper- ated by station WILL on the campus. Students with appropriate interest may combine study in this college with study in other fields. Two combination pro- grams, one in home economics journalism and one in agii- culture journalism, have been established. Shown here are Professor James Carey, Sharon Brimack (Harold Gustave Roettger Award winner), Quincy Howe, news analyst for ABC, and Albion Ross, visiting lecturer in Journalism. 92 mm 0m The College of Law is located in the tnodern, air-conditioned Law Building. College Offers Sound Legal Training Established in 1896, the College of Law has the aim of training its students for the legal loroiession. It endeavors to inspire in them a consciousness of the highest traditions of the profession, along with sound legal training. Over sixty different courses covering a variety of subjects are offered in the curriculum. Each stu- dent is required to obtain a foundation in the basic principles of the major branches of law, but also may elect courses in his field of special interest. In- struction is given in new legal problems, such as the problems which are produced by atomic energy, and in the origin and functions of law in society. For the most part, classes are conducted by the case method. Students study and analyze judicial decisions, statutes, and other kinds of legal docu- ments under the guidance of their instructors. Stu- dents in the Moot-Court Competition receive one hour of credit for each round of competition. The College is on an honor system run by the Junior Bar Ethics Council. Dean Russell N. Sullivan administers the activities of the College of Law, Students are able to concentrate in the quiet atmosphere of the Law Library. LAS Emphasizes a Basic Liberal Education The largest college in the University, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has approximately seven thou- sand three hundred students enrolled. As one of its pur- poses, the college upholds the tradition of a liberal edu- cation by striving to give its students a good basic liberal education and, at the same time, develop in them an ap- preciation of cultural values. The college operates as a service unit to other colleges, offering pre -professional training curricida. In addition to its other programs, the college maintains a system of teacher-education cur- ricula. Of the programs offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the General Cin-riculum registers the larg- est number of students. This curriculum requires basic course sequences in humanities, social science, biological science, physical science, and a reading knowledge of a foreign language, in addition to a concentration of major and minor courses leading to a professional degree in one of these fields. The Division of General Studies similarly emphasizes a 2-year schedule aimed towards a liberal edu- cation. A combined 5-year program with the College of Engineering and the inter-departmental programs are two of the special programs offered by the college. _il5 The Dpot .., t Jack Peitason, Collet'L of Lil'i has his office in I H Arts and Sciences, Lincoln Hall. The instructor illustrates his point on the board during an Astronomy 101 lecture. 95 I Dean H. O. Halvorson, head of the School of Life Sciences, has been instrumental in the department's rapid expansion. School of Life Sciences Plans Third Unit The School of Life Sciences, composed of the biologi- cal sciences — botany, entomology, zoology, physiology and microbiology — provides much coordination between the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and various other colleges throughout the University. The School of Life Sciences is still expanding rapidly, with Burrill Hall being the first of a series of new build- ings which is to house the school. The second unit is almost completed and is known as Morrill Hall. It is located just south of Burrill Hall. This building will be used exclusively for research and will be fully completed and dedicated in June of this year. This will be a formal ceremony. The third building of this unit is a proposed new addition to Morrill Hall. This new building will also provide facilities for graduate research in the different fields of botany, entomology, and zoology. This addition will cost approximately 41 2 million dollars and is to be financed by the matching of funds from the Federal Gov- ernment (National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation) and state appropriations for this purpose. !i| A group of zoology students diligently try to prove that experience is the best teacher. Laboratory observations have little value unless properly recorded for future reference. 96 Books are not the only educational material that can be attained at the library. Microfilm machines have proven very useful in student work. Dean Robert B. Downs is currently Professor of Library Science and Director of the Graduate School of Library Science. Birthdate of Library Science - 1893 The University of Illinois Graduate School of Library Science is one of fotir institutions which originated in the initial decade of education for librarianship in the United States, being an out- growth of the first established in the Middle West. It was founded at Armour Institute in 1893, and moved to the Urbana campus when a new building became available to it and the University Library in 1897, enjoying affiliation with the library longer than any library school in the United Stares. The major program now operates in association with the ITniversity of Illinois Graduate College. The School of Library Science educates men and women in the specific qualities needed by librarians, namely, those of high intellectual at- tainment, coupled with rigorous academic and professional training. A library career provides dedication to the service of people and to the en- richment of human life. 97 A typical sight is a student using books from the library's vast collection of references. 11 I ., r r ' ■■ m |je .. ■' As Dean of lhe College of Physical Education, K. J. McCristal directs the varied activities. Ellen Carr gets into the swing of things as Bill Penny teaches her the proper golf stance. Archery is one of the many athletic activities offered each semester by the College of Physical Education. College Contains Four Departments The College of Physical Education contains four departments: the Department of Physical Education for Men, the Department of Physical Education for Women, the Department of Health and Safety, and the Department of Recreation. This broad range of programs offers students training in such areas as teaching, coaching, counseling, and directing recreation programs. The enrollment of the college is continuing to in- crease as more Americans become aware of the importance of keeping physically fit and are de- manding a greater number of instructors. In addition to the professional training, the college is responsible for the facilities of the Stu- dent Rehabilitation Center. The center provides the needs of 180 handicapped students and is an example of the fine opportunities and training offered by the college. 98 Dr. Mark P. Hate, the capable director of the School of Social Work, coordinates the school's programs. School of Social Work Gives Experience The Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work, named lor the famous social worker of Hull House, offers a two-year program which includes both field and classroom instruction and leads to the degree of Master of Social Work. The school attempts to give the graduate student a basic knowledge of individual and group behavior and an understanding of the ori- gin and organization of various aspects of social serv- ice. The students are given a chance to apply their knowledge in a specific situation by working under supervision in an agency and by using research meth- ods of study. There are four main sequences in the curriculum: the dynamics of human development, social welfare organization, social work methods, and the last is re- search. The bi-oad program of the school equips the student for a wide variety of positions in any social agency that he might choose. llie School of Social Work attracts students from other countries and universities as well as those from the University of Illinois. A student who has com- pleted a year of acceptable graduate work in a school of social work accredited by the Council on Social Work Education is eligible to transfer to the Univer- sity of Illinois for the second year of study. In addition, the school has their undergraduate program which may be counted toward a minor, con- sisting of a five-course sequence with social work con- tent. A sequence includes a two-semester survey course to give the student general orientation to the field. A special program has been arranged in cooperation with the McCormick Theological Seminary in Chi- cago through which a student may simultaneously complete requirements for the Master of Social Work degree and the degree of Bachelor of Divinity or Mas- ter of Arts in Church and Community. This is for stu- dents who engage in social studies under religious auspices. 99 Dr. Deam Ferris holds a tranquilizer rifle used to capture deer painlessly. Dr, R P. Link, veterinary physiologist at the University of Illinois, prepares to take electronic recordings of blood pressure. Dean Car! Brandly, an authority on Newcastle Disease, w as the first to make an egg-adapted vaccine for use in animals. Here he inoculates an egg. Veterinary Medicine Has Many Objectives ' Since its establishment in 1944, the interests and major activities of the School of Veterinary Medicine of the | University of Illinois have been centered on teaching, public service, and research. The teaching is comprised 1 of two kinds — resident and extension. Resident teaching is at the undergraduate, the professional, and the gradu- ate levels. Primarily, the extension teaching is conducted in rural communities, but also reaches into the urban areas. This program consists of such activities as campus meetings, special courses, and various educational con- ferences. The public services and research facilities of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine are extensive. Many people take advantage of the varied service program which in- corporates the important functions of disease detection and diagnosis. Research toward the better means and methods for overcoming the many hazards of diseases is an important function of the College. A student in veterinary medicine devotes his first two years to basic professional subjects which act as a founda- tion for applied work in the final two years. The third year represents the bridge from fundamental work to the applied, and in the fourth year, clinical and laboratory pra ctice comprise two-thirds of the instruction. Gradu- ates are thus prepared to combat animal diseases through- out the state. 100 Graduate seminar classes are quite popular with students in the Graduate College. Graduate College — Leaders in Research The increase in graduate enrollment throughout the nation has been among the most striking educational de- velopments o£ recent years. It results from many causes, o£ which the two principal ones are explosive growth ot science and technology and the beginning of a new chap- ter in the history of American higher education. The former calls for a vast increase in the nu mber of research scientists, and the latter requires the addition of a for- midable number of scholars, in virtually all fields, to the facilities of the nation's colleges and universities. Gradu- ate instructions are offered on the Urbana campus of the University of Illinois in almost one hundred fields of learning. Part-time assistantships offer students an excel- lent opportunity for research, and the college now ranks as third in the nation for the number of doctoral degrees awarded. It is the primary concern of the Graduate Col- lege to provide quality of instruction, facilities, and re- search guidance to prepare graduate students for leader- ship in the areas of research and scholarly activities. The University of Illinois Graduate College maintains juris- diction over all programs that lead to advanced degrees excepting professional degrees in the medical sciences. In recent years its enrollment has giown to the point of being one of the University's two largest colleges. By its many achievements, the College holds much in store for the advanced student. Dean Frederick T. Wall is in charge of one of the University's two largest colleges. 101 Mary Harrison heads resi- dence hall counseling. : Jean Hill serves as the Assistant Dean of Independent Women. Kathryn Lenihan serves all Panhellenic as the Assistant Dean. ppi . ' '£'m t'P Pi Deans of Women Help Students Solve Many Problems Jo Ann Fley, Assistant Dean of Freshman Women, also serves as advisor of Alpha Lambda Delta. Mrs. Lorene Skornia, Assistant to the Dean, assists in planning social events for all organized houses. Eunice Dowse is the Dean of Rssidence Halls and Staff Training. Assistant Dean, Mary Filbey, serves as head of the Mother's Association. PUSPI Gaylord F. Hatch, Assistant Dean of Men, helps all new students and is in charge of the male lllini Guides. Deans of Men Relocated in New Building Robert H. Ewalt, Assistant Dean of Men, Is concerned with all fraternity men. Karl F. Ijams, Assistant Dean of Men, serves as advisor to MIA. 103 Dean Fred H. Turner, Dean of Students, helps to solve the various problems which confront students. Students Depend on the Aid of the Deans No problem with which a student may be confronted is too difficult to be overcome with the aid of one of the various deans on the campus. The problems of students in general are handled by Dean Turner along with his staff, while the women on campus are advised by Dean Shelden and her staff, and the men are aided by Dean Knox and his staff. This year marked a great advance in the facilities of the deans with the opening in the fall of the new Student Service Building. This building, which was built at the cost of over a million dollars, houses the placement and employment offices, the counseling serv- ice, the loan office for students, the security office, the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, the office of Foreign Student Affairs, and the offices of all phases of housing. All students will save time and effort with these new facilities. I R. A. Schuiteman, Director of Foreign Student Affairs, helps foreign students adjust to their new way of life. I Edward E. Stafford, Associate Dean of Students, also strives to help students overcome difficulties. 104 Students in the Administration Building anxiously await their turn in line to receive information concerning registration and the fees for the forthcoming year. Admission Office Compiles Records The Office of Admissions now shows an in- crease of 35,f87 students since the year 1867, when the University of IlHnois first opened with seventy-seven students. In the total enrollment of 35,264 students, 24,169 are here on the Urbana campus with 5,134 being graduate students. The college with the largest number of students en- rolled is that of Liberal Arts and Sciences with 7,359 students, followed by Engineering with 3,654 and Commerce and Business with 2,287. Since last year the ratio of men to women has decreased from 2.5 to one to 2.3 to one. Again there has been an increase in the quality of Freshmen admitted to the University in the past year. Of the 5,800 Freshmen enrolled, eighty-five per cent were in the top half of their graduating class. Dean Sanford reports that the total number of Freshmen dropped for poor scholarship at semesters last year has been re- duced by more than half; thus proving that students are becoming better prepared for col- lege and are now taking their college careers more seriously, resulting from the Freshmen orientation program. Charles W. Sanford, Dean of Admissions and Records, has the responsibility of coordmatmg registration and making sure it runs smoothly. 105 II Executive Director Gene Vance served as Field Director before assuming his present position in 1960. Beloved Campus Symbol is Relocated The University ol Illinois Alumni Association was founded in 1873, and since that time its members have continually promoted the general Avellare oi their alma mater. In an attempt to carry out this function, the Alumni Association sponsored the recent relocation of the historical Alma Mater statue. It was discovered that this particular campus symbol had the most meaning for many alumni, and thus the move was planned so more visitors would notice the statue. The ncAV site is north of Altgeld Hall, on a new diagonal walk leading from the intersection of Wright and Green Streets. The Alma Mater, conceived in 1922 by Lorado Taft who was a graduate in the class of 1879, was presented to the University by alumni at the Commencement in 1929. It was moved to its present location on August 22, 1962 with funds donated by the Alumni Association. This money covered the cost of actually moving the 25-ton base and the general lighting of the site. This proposal was presented to the Board of the Alumni Association at their annual meeting in June. Paul K. Bresee, chairman of the com- mittee for relocation, presented the plan. This committee had been studying this matter for over two years in preparation. Bruce Cook '54 and Rodney Ranney '42, representatives of the Milwaukee I Mini Club, meet Tom Groszczyk. Tom won a $300 scholarship awatded by the club and the Alumni Association. Standing: William O. Healh, Amos H. Watts, James C. Colvin, Harry F. Glair, Raymond Epstein, Joseph B. Campbell, Herbert O. Farber, Louis D. Liay Seated: Richard J. Hill, Jr., Joseph Ator, J. G. Thomas, David D. Henry, William A. Marsteller Not in panel: William J. Carmichael, George T. Donoghut, D R. Grimes, Hjalmar Johnson, Howard W. Clement Foundation Serves University in Many Aspects Since it was first chartered in 1935, the University ot Illinois Foundation has received contributions from loyal alumni each year. These contributions are made by mail, by per- sonal solicitation programs of alumni committees or Illini clubs, and by calls in city telephone campaigns. Current projects for which gifts can be made are many. They include a Faculty Center, the Rehabilitation Center, scholarships, fellowships, loan funds, grants-in-aids, research funds. Library Collections, Art Acquisition and the President's Fund. These grants-in-aids mentioned provide assistance to students taking part in various activities, such as music, athletics, debate, and publications. Contributions are needed for special kinds of research. Much of this research is in medicine and is directed to saving human lives. The fund for Library Collections is used to collect important books and papers for the University Library, while the Art Acquisition project is used to enrich the collections of paintings and art objects in Krannert Art Museum. From the President's Fund, President Henry is able to administer financial assistance to needy students and faculty throughout the school year. Many Illinois alumni give to the Foundation Fund on an unrestricted basis — unearmarked contributions which may be allocated to the various projects at the direction of Uni- versity officials and the Foundation's Board of Directors. 107 President of the University of Illinois, David D. Henry supervises various academic and social organizations. Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illinois, acts as one of the ex officio members on the Board of Trustees. Mr. Ray Page fills the time-consuming job of State Superintendent of Schools. 108 Standing: Irving Dillard, Earl M. Hugl d W. Clement, president, Herbert O. Farber, comptroller; Anthony J. Janata, secretary Seated: Harold Pogue, Wayne A. Johnston, Richard A. Harewood, Mrs. Francis B. Watkins, Timothy W. Swain, David D. Henry, Kenney E. Williamson The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois The Board o£ Trustees ol the University oi Ilhnois is the gov- erning body of the University, created by state law tor this purpose. Board members are elected by the people of Illinois. Under state law, the Board has rights to establish regulations for the manage- ment of the University. The Board exercises jurisdiction over all matters except those for which it has given authority to the Presi- dent of the University, other officers, or agencies of the University. The Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction are ex officio members of the Board, each serving as such during their terms as Governor and Superintendent. The other nine trustees are elected for the term of six years; three terms expire, and they are filled every two years. Candidates for the office of Trustee are nom- inated at the State conventions of the several parties which run can- didates for the state offices. The three candidates for the office of Trustee who receive the highest number of votes are elected, re- gardless of the party tickets on which they are running. Law pro- vides that in the case of a vacancy the position shall be filled l)y ap- pointment by the Governor until the next general election. The University of Illinois, being a state University created by an act of the General Assembly of Illinois, is subject to control by the Illinois legislature. The General Assembly, subject to the limita- tions of the Constitution of the State of Illinois and to such self- imposed restraints as are essential to maintain a free and distin- guished university, exercises control to change the laws pertaining to the University. 109 Jk-. Being President of a University involves much work and time, for the progress of the University depends on him. Dr. Henry carries on business matters in his office in the Administration Building. President Henry w elcomes Krishna Chandra Pant to the University of Illinois. At home in India Mr. Pant represents his district in the Indian Parliament. Extensive Experience Benefits the Campus Dr. David Dodds Henry, distinguished President of our own great University of Illinois, is recognized as a scholar of the highest order. A Pennsylvanian, he was graduated from Pennsylvania State University with Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees. Since that time he has been quite active in national educational organizations such as the Presi- dent's Committee on Education Beyond the High School, American Council on Education, and Joint Committee of Educational Television. Numerable uni- versities, including New York University, Wayne Uni- versity, and the University of Miami, have recognized Dr. Henry's outstanding work, and thus he has been the recipient of many honorary degrees. Dr. Henry still donates much of his time to national causes of higher education, but his first interest is the welfare of the Universitv of Illinois and all its students. 110 Dr. and Mrs. Henry, shown liere in formal attire, entertain many distinguished guests. This group of Christmas carolers, including Presiden t Henry, practice in fronr nf the Union. President Henry presides over the Presidciii'', r.ii iilty Conference. Ill ! i ! Susan MeDill Photos by Heller's Studio 112 ILLIO BEAUTIES Lenice Colangelo 113 Madalyn Bernath Photos by Heller's Studio 114 ILLIO BEAUTIES Sandra Pueschel 115 Nancy Feuerbacher Photos by Heller's Studio 116 Ilir'' ILLIO BEAUTIES Harriet Daschka 117 ' i 118 _,.. .JLSJt i,; ACTIVITIES 119 MORTAR BOARD Janet Barker Karen Brown LaureS Cappa Sandra Fairchild Linda Franks Mary Elyn Gregory Kathy Haefelin Barbara Hermling President-Mary Ann Maloney Judith Johnson Donna Jorstad Kathryn Mowrer Janet Shuman Barbara Stanley Nancy Thomson Judith Tracy Linda Turner Marilyn Webb MA-WAN-DA I w. Ronald Brandow Warren Broil Alan Caskey David Downey Roland Dukes Donald Gubser Lawrence Hansen Joseph Hasman James Hendrick Harold Holmes, Jr. Marvin Levin David Livingston President-Robert Boling Don Livingston Philip Martin Wayne Mock George Morvis Donald Nelson Patrick Rea Jerry Renner Eugene Roloff Dennis Ryan Kenneth Zimmerman Honorary Member Douglas Mills 120 SHORTER BOARD Janette Johnson— President Judith Berg Georgia Broadrick Janice Corum Patricia Curtis Judith Ediund Martha Ehlers Susan Ent Brenda Fisher Carol Grote Wendy Horn Mary Ise! Carol Jersey Carole Kober Joan Koza Kaliopee Malagaris Susan Miller Martha Molitor Linda Mueller Dixie Nelson Marilyn Piech Patricia Riccetti Charna Rush Mary Schoenhofen Dorothy Shipley Susan Tideman Marilyn Triebel Honorary Member Miss June Mitchell WA-NA-SEE Larry Cannon— President Richard Abrams Cass Apple Ned Bacheldor Raymond Beazley Jerry Brookhart William Burwell Allen Carius Roger Ebert Lloyd Flodin Gerald Gehlbach Thomas Giqiio Thomas Goettsche Philip Hanson Larry Kroff Marcus MarSin Kenneth Modesitt Marvin Robey William Small Terrance Stringer Warren Suzuki Richard Watson 121 TORCH President— Carolyn Chapman 'II ' I , '.I : I i Judith Ahearn Elizabeth Baldwin Barbara Barackman Marion Bloemer Jane Bodman Betty Borling Judith Brown Joyce Buffo Susan Burke Patricia Cassidy Patricia Clickener Janice Defenbaugh Carole DeLuca Diane Dorsey Diane Dufourd Sandra Ervin Olga Ferhmin Phyllis Glienke Joyce Gustafson Trudy Haffron Katherine HIavacek Jaye Kahn Linda Kaine Barbara Keller Linda Kintzel Jeri Kipnis Joan LaFlamme Carolyn Lemen Charlotte L estyan Jeri Martin Margery Marzahn Nancy Miles Fern Nelson Carol Olsen Judith Pachciarz Margaret Paddick Carol Peterson Shelley Raudabaugh Rose Marie Reasor Judith Retzer Marilyn Sagett Charlene Sarossy Jane Schooley Sue Seegren Ruth Spaeth Janice St. Clair Nancy Stratman Janet Trutter Judith Winget Sylvia Wright OMICRON DELTA KAPPA President-Philip Martin Robert Adams Lloyd Ambrosius Wade Carll Dennis Carroll Julius Chang Stuart Cohn David Downey Lawrence Hansen Mark Juergensmeyer Charles Kerchner John Lundsten Robert Martin Douglas Mills Steven Sample Larry Schafer Jurgen Seyer Donald Simborg Faculty Members Robert Crane Robert Harvey Carl Knox Francis Koenig Raymond Beazley Ronald Brandow Roland Dukes Donald Gubser Joseph Hasman James Hendrick Alan Hoffman Harold Holmes, Jr. Charlton Jones Sam Leeper John Martin John RaffI Dennis Ryan James Shunk Kenneth Viste, Jr. John Wissmiller Steven Wollack Gary Young Kenneth Zimmerman Faculty Members Rev. James Hine Lyie Lanier Douglas Mills Allen Weller 122 SACHEM Gregory Read— President John Anderson Melvin Blanheim George Bruce Harry Buchanan David Cordes Gary Dameron Richard Deller Michael Dundy Roger Ebert William Edwards Richard Evans Ronald Fearn Thomas Fletcher William Flood Dennis Gorman Gregory Gwin John Gwin Darrell Hartweg Paul Hendren Earl Hughes Mark Ivener Francis Jahn John Johnson Philip Kammann James Klopfenstein Lewis Lester Morgan Lynge Richard Moldal James Moody Raymond Nacin Frank Noble Clarence Redman Ray Ropp Robert Schineflue Gregg Schumacher Ronald Schutz George Taubeneck Daniel Taylor James Tognacci James Wilson Michael Yavorski BRONZE TABLET Beverly Armstrong Karl Asmus Jerome Bradley Marjorie Brown James Buncher Bonnie Byrns Arthur Callistein Ronald Camden Donald Cassel Gregory Chapman Robert Clark Nancy Clement Carol Coffman Barbara Cogan Gerald Colmer Kenneth Conklin James Dapogny Stephen Dilts Delbert Disselhorst David Dyroff James Ellern Joseph England James Fisher Mary Florio Martha Gains Phillip Gerber RocheSle Graber Marilyn Hawkins Marvin Hayenge Robert Helfenstine Barbara Hodam Niles Holt Dorothy Hubbard Barbara Hutchens Rodney Jacobs Charlton Jones Henry Klausman Ruth Klotz Frank Koster Emily Krueck Mary Lauterborn Ernest Lenzie William Lieb Roy Lilly Hylene Magaro Joseph McCarthy Terrence McCorrreick Cherie Mertens Walter Meyer Barbara Meyers David Morrison Linda Morrison Janet Nauman Gertrude Neu Robert Pfeifer Marvin Pilchen William Plank John RaffI Ruth Riddle Joel Robbin Steven Sample Sandra Savignon Robert Savignon Robert Shewmaker Legia Spicer Bruce Strangeland Roy Syler Harden Troue Frank Tse Egidijus Uzgiris Thomas Van Foerster Robert Ward John Wissmiller Ronald Zelac 123 - '% ' JAMES HENDRICK President, Student Senate BARBARA STANLEY President, Panhellenic Council ROBERT STARNES Basketball Captain GEORGE MORVIS President, Men's Glee Club MARILYN WEBB President, Illini Union JOSEPH HASMAN President, Men's Residence Halls Association Photos by Heller's Studio WHO'S WHO 124 LEWIS LESTER JUDITH EDLUiND Associate Director, Campus Chest President, Women's Sports Association ANTHONY BURBA Photo Editor, IPC RONALD BRANDOW Executive Vice President, Illini Union JUDITH JOHNSON Executive Editor, Daily Illini DANIEL TAYLOR Vice President, Student Senate At Illinois 125 I KENNETH ZIMMERMAN Football Co-Captain MARILYN TRIEBEL Associate Editor, Illio TERRY STRINGER Armed Forces Council Chairman Ml WARREN BROLL Senior Manager, Star Course BARBARA HERMLING General Manager, University Theatre JOHN SUBAT Director, Campus Chest Photos by Heller's Studio WHO'S WHO 126 EUGENE ROLOFF Head Cheerleader KAREN LUCAS Editor, Daily Illini DENNIS RYAN President, Intertraternity Council PATRICK REA Vice President, Student Senate JANETTE JOHNSON President, Women's Glee Club JEROME MOCH President, Men's Independent Association At Illinois 127 DONALD GUBSER Editor, Illio CAROL JERSEY President, YWCA PETER DUKES Treasurer, Illini Union GARY HUFFORD Business Manager, Daily Illini MARY GREGORY President, WISA ALAN CASKEY Senior IM Manager Photos by Heller's Studio WHO'S WHO 128 LLOYD FLODIN Baseball Captain JANET SHUMAN Associate Editor. Illio JAMES TOGNACCI Sports Editor, Daily Illini DAVID LIVINGSTON Director-at-large, Illini Union JUDITH TRACY Senior Manager, Star Course ALAN GREENBERG Senior Recreation Manager inois 129 m JOHN GWINN President, YMCA JOAN AGRELLA Director-at-large, Illini Union JOE FLEMING General Manager, WPGU i PHILIP MARTIN Vice President, Student Senate LYNN CLAPPER Associate Business Manager, Illio ROBERT SCHARBERT Football Co-Captain Photos by Heller's Studio WHO'S WHO 130 KENNETH MODESITT President, University Choir JANET BARKER Btisiness Manager, Illio JERRY BROOKHART External Vice President, Illini Union EDWARD KRAL Swimming Captain JANE HOWARD Associate Editor, Illio LARRY KROFF Manager, Armory Theater At Illinois 131 jE l™!- ; S - .-. ■ B Marilyn Webb, president of I. U.S. A. Mr. Earl Finder, president of lllini Union 132 The lllini Union is now, more than ever, the hub from which the students radiate their activities. ini Union Has Twice as Much to Offer The dream of a Union building large enough to provide ,' for all campus activities finally has become reality. The . new and improved facilities extend an invitation to every lllini to pursue any line of entertainment, recreation, and education. The Union offers meeting rooms, general office areas, lounges, and the much needed all-purpose room, which provides adequate space for Union activities and other organizations. Both the Union Building Staff and the Union Board, consisting of the advisers and the student directors, planned carefully so that the maximum of efficiency in space and arrangement were reached and the addition to the Union was completed as quickly as possible. The lllini Union, as the center of all campus life, is now more than ever, the hub from which the students radiate all their activities. With its new and its improved facilities, it now has twice as much to offer to the students. For a common meeting place, a center of between and after class activities, or a focus for the evening's entertain- ment, come to the lllini Union! Union Board— Top Row: Mr. John Carroll, I, U.S. A. program director; Mr. James Vermette, alumni office representative; Jerry Brookhart, student director- Prof James Shipley, faculty; Prof. Paul Egbert, faculty; Mr. Clarence Leverenz, director's office; Roland Dukes, director Bottom Row: Ronald Brandow, student director; David Livingston, student director; Prof. Arthur Wyatt, chairman; Joan Agrella, student director; Marilyn Webb, student director; Mrs. Janet Swear - ingen, secretary Not in panel: Mr. Earl Finder, director's office; Mr, Ellis Vance, alumni office representative Union Board Governs lllini Union The Union Board, composed ot student directors and faculty members, is responsi- ble for the development and administration of programs which serve the educational, cultural, social, and recreational interests of the students, staff, and alumnae of the University. In so doing, it develops leader- ship and provides opportunity for students to develop skills in human relations. It also acts in an advisory capacity to the Director of the Union on the management and oper- ation of the Union and its auxiliary enter- prises. Review Board— Top Row: Ray Ropp, Joan ttnyre, James Wilson, Rose Marie Reasor, Charles Thomas Robert MacConnell, Barbara Ahrling, Bruce Vodicka, Victor Kamber Bottom Row: Sue Seegren' Patricia Curtis, Ronald Brandow, Patricia Fox, Dorothy Shipley, Judith Cavanaugh Assistant Program Directors— Barbara Reid, James Thomas, Judith Solomon, JO Naretto; Mr. John Carroll, program director; Mrs. Elmer Pierson, assistant to the director , 'lf ' ?. Sfaff— Top Row: Mr. John Carroll, Mr. Kermit Clark, Mr. Robert Mc- Nabb Mr. Clarence Levernenz, , Ar. Earl Finder, Mr. Arthur Sawyer Bottom Row- Mrs. Elmer Pierson, Mrs. Earleen Crannell, Marilyn Webb, Miss Alice Hurt Miss Mariorie Arkwright 133 Directors Plan Union Events From the directors to the commit- teemen, everyone develops the quality ot effective leadership at the Illini Union. This is accomplished through the execution oi those responsibilities delegated to a Union member within the basic structure of Illini Union ac- tivities. Everyone has his own specific job. ( Kathryn Mowrer, director Roland Dukes, financial director The directors deal with the formu- lation of policies, budget studies, long- range planning, and continuous evalu- ation. Directly responsible to them are the department heads, who super- vise the administration of the desig- nated group of events and programs that are sponsored by the University's Illini Union. Each one of these pro- gram committees is headed by a major chairman. Jerry Erookhart, external vice president Ronald Brandow, executive vice president David Livingston, director-at-large Joan Agrella, director-at-large The major chairman is responsible for planning and delegating the work which must be accomplished in con- nection with his specific program. Each major chairman is provided with a corps of comiriittee chairmen, who work with a particular facet of the program. Some work with costumes, some with publicity, and some vith programs. Committee members are assigned to the chairman to complete all the details necessary to bring the program or special e 'ent to its suc- cessful conclusion. 134 Union Committees Keep Union Itself Running Smoothly The Personnel Recruitment Major Committee is in charge oi the fining of all lUini Union Student Activity positions. It keeps records of all applications, rating sheets, and Union personnel. The committee, through its Activity Day held each fall, plans and carries out the program designed to show new students various activities the campus and the Union offer. It gives students an oppor- tunity to apply for membership in any activity they choose. Personnel Training began its program in the fall with an all- Union conference, Getting to Know You, which gave the students a chance to meet other Union members. The personnel training pro- gram also included training conferences held in the Illini Union and at Allerton Park. Through these sessions, members were given insight into the problems and functions of Union activities. James Wilson, personnel department head Personnel Training Commitfee — Top Row: Thomas Giglio, major chairman; David Fritzsche, program chairman Bottom Row: Caroline Mayer, secretary; Sarajane McWilliams, secretary The Blue Dial is the official Union newspaper. It is a monthly paper which is distributed to all Illini Union members. The purpose of the Blue Dial is three- fold. It is the method of informing Union members of what is going on in the Union at various times; it is a means for recognizing the service of Union members; and it serves as a means of communication throughout the entire Illini Student Union. In past years, the Blue Dial was distributed only several times during the year; this year, however, it became a very stationary part of the Union. When the Union was expanded, the Blue Dial grew also and is now a major contribution to Union members. Illini Union Recruitment Committee; Georgia Brunner, major chairman; Kolleeta Moyes, publicity Blue Dial Committee: Judy Hettinger, news editor; Patricia Riccetti, major chaijr man 135 Barbara Ahrling, department head Mothers Day Committee — Top Row: Donald Munson, physical plant chairman; Ray Ropp, major chairman Secon I Row: Nancy Hamm, programs; Rose Marie Reasor, administrative assistant Bottom Row: Joyce Gustafson, publicity; Barbara Ahrling, queens contest Music Hour Committee — Top Row; Stephen Turner; Robert Mossbarger, publicity; James Watters, administrati assistant Bottom Row: Linda Kintzel, record lending; Marian Brown, programs; Dale Salzman, major chairman Union Sponsors Activities for Every Occasion The Homecoming and Mothers Day Committees were responsible lor two big campus weekends. The Homecoming Committee co-ordinated weekend activities, sponsored the contest to select the Queen and her court, and held the house decoration contest and Badge Sale to create atmosphere for the weekend. For the first time this year a grand prize trophy was awarded for the best house decorations. The Mothers Day Committee arranged the Mothers Association Meeting and Coffee Hour, an afternoon program, and a get-together in the new mini Union. The May Queen presided over the Moms Day festivities. The Fine Arts Committee provided exhibits for the Union Gallery and first floor display cases. It sponsored an Art Lending Library. The Music Hours Committee's objective is education and entertainment through music. An ex- ]3anded jazz band program was one of several neAV projects this year. Homecoming Committee — Top Row: Douglas Pfuetze, badges; Rich- ard Murphy, homecoming queen; Gary Dameron, publicity Bottom Row: Barbara Homer, arrangements; Peter Sognefest, major chairman; Joanne Paulsen, administrative assistant Not in panel; Dave Weiss, house decorations. Fins Arts Committee — Top Row: Wilma Goede; Clara Doyle, art lending library; Merijean Morressey, display case Bottom Row: Carol Anderson, publicity; Louise Wolf, major chairman Not in panel: Thomas Rose, gallery 136 Social Education Committee— Top Row: Jacqueline Lewis, administrative assistant; Gary Dameron, publicity; David Schick, administrative assistant Bottom Row: Christine John- son, secretary; Carole Zehr, secretary; Walter Romoser; Marie Habbegger major chairman I ', Dance Committee — Top Row: Judith McCarron, decorations; Douglas Pfuetze, publicity; Carole Geppinger, administrative assistant; Nancy Hamm, major chairman; Henry Cha, dance lessons Jazz-U and Block Add Color to Campus Life . f' One of the Union's most popular activities, Jazz-U-Like-It, serves as the showcase for contemporary jazz talent on campus. Concerts are sponsored by Jazz-U throughout the year and are climaxed by the Just-Jazz Festival, a campus-wide competition among house combos. To provide thousands of Illini football fans with good half-time entertainment, the Block I card section paints pictures with their brightly colored flash cards. One of the favorites is the Dancing Indian, imitating Chief lUiniwek's dance. The Block I Committee is the largest Union committee, with almost 100 students. The Union Dance Committee makes arrangements for Union sponsored dances. This year all the dances had big name entertain- ment. The functions of games and tournaments is the administration of the Union recreational activities. Block I Committee — Top Row: Starr Bridge, Donald Rouse, Lenice Colangelo, administrative assistant- Robert Swanson maior chairman; Thomas Good Bottom Row: William Weintraup, John Johnson, Michael Schroder Linda Schontze, publicity; Don Munson, John Querfeld D l Committee — Craig Wyatt, production manager; Denis Anderson, publicity; Kobert Norwood, special events; David Silverman, just jazz; Robert Compratt, major cnairman Not in panel: Patricia Brehm, administrative assistant; Richard Carlson, business manager Ray Ropp, recreational events department head International Good Will is Promoted by the lllini Union Ann Shipley, international area department head Model U. N. — Marion Bloemer, major chairman; Dale Agger, credentials; Robert Dahl, publicity; David Ader, programs; Carl Bocl , delegates International Christmas Party — Roger Yaminy, foreign student coordinator; Judith Urban, administrative assistant; Dorothy Yavcr, major chairman; Phyllis Regnier, publicity BBiiiagFi The Brother-Sister Committee matched foreign students with American students. Tlirough orientation and information about events the pairs coidd attend, foreign students were helped to become a part of campus Hfe. The program tried to bring tlie peoples of the world together on a campus scale and so to pro- mote good will in foreign countries and the United States. At Christmas, the Union had a party for the International students. A committee took over decorations in the Union itself. Fun and friendship were enhanced by the holiday mood. The Model UN Committee again had a Model General As- sembly. American and International student delegations, repre- senting countries in the United Nations, wrote, debated, amended, and voted on resolutions similar to those before the UN General Assembly. Goals were to create an awareness of international problems and comprehension of United Nations proceedings. International Brother and Sister — Diane Sv enson, major chairman; Sue Seegren, publicity; Judith Cox, match and selection; Gail Tuler, administrative assistant; Maurice Brucker, orientation i Forums and International Week Keep Union Busy A Spanish-American nightclub, exchange din- ners, discussions and entertainment marked the 12th annual International Week at the U. of I. Mr. TAMBO, a little man whose name means That All May Be One, symbolized the week's activities, designed to increase understanding be- tween American students, townspeople, and the University's 1200 foreign students. The International Forums Committee offered forums to the various campus housing groups. Panels, consisting of two foreign and two Amer- ican students, held informal discussions. In addi- tion, the committee collected foreign newspapers fo r the benefit of foreign students and arranged exchanges between foreign and American stu- dents during International Week. Judith Cavanaugh, international area department head Internatlcnal Forums — Top Row: Roger Yaminy, foreign students; Barbara Fray, coordinating cliairman Bottom Row: Alice Hale, administrative assistant; Susan Whitely, major chairman Not in panel: Terry Tepper, coordinating chairman; Joan McNulty, coordinating chairman; Antoine Poppe, foreign newspapers i| li International Week — Top Row: Patrick Shea, arrangements; Diane Snodgrass, re- freshments; Bruce Hand, entertainment; Nancy Smith, exhibits; Jon Thompson, exhibits; Pamela Frazier, entertainment; Stephanie Barleff, general store Bottom Row: Mary Bowman, publicity; Katherine Lawrence, administrative assistant; Catherine Carter, foreign foods; Luis Diaz, Copacabana; Elizabeth Baldwin, major chairman; Nancy Gray, Copacabana Not in panel: Eunice Corren, publicity; Rosa- lind Ruvinsky, import bazaar; Sharon Troynor, personnel; William Elder, tea house; Judith Irle, programs Student Talent Was Shown in Union Events Charles Thomas, entertainment department head £11 IliPSM 1 1 JP2 ri I Spring Musical Committee — Top Row: Stephen Patterson, publicity chairman; Martin SufField, art chairman; Charles Thomas, major chairman; John Thorpe, production assistant; Kenneth Smith, stage manager Bottom Row: Frances Voris, administrative assistant; Karen Jensen, secretary; Shirley Buss, programs chairman; Sharon Spenser, wardrobe chairman Not in panel: Linda Kintzel, property chairman; Marcie Turley, house manager The Spring Musical was one ot the big attrac- tions of Mother's Day Weekend. The Spring Musical Committee was responsible for the phys- ical arrangements, selection of the musical cast, costumes, publicity, and ticket sales. The stu- dent cast, assisted by professional directors, worked long hours to provide the students and their mothers with a musical show of the caliber seen on Broadway. Night Lights again had a successful campus year. Let Us Entertain You was the 1962-63 theme, expressed in dances held in a nightclub atmosphere with campus talent featured. Night lights Committee: Nancy Clancy, entertainment; Judith Kissell, decorations; Pamela Sandburg, major chairman; Warren West, administ 'ative assistant; Ronald Gayer, publicity 140 Student Written Musical Committee — Top Row: Patricia Brehm, house manager; Robert Gordon, publicity chairman; Margaret Wahl production assistant; Susan Alton, properties chairman; William Gohde, major chairman Bottom Row: William Boston, stage man- agement; Merrily Schade, chairman assistant; Frances Voris, administrative assistant Not in panel: Linda Grazulis, make-up- Sharon Spencer, costumes; Harry Vogelsinger, programs ' Student Musical and Stunt Show Employ Campus Talent The Student Written Musical was planned with the hopes oi interesting the many students who desire to learn more about writing and performing for the musical theatre. There was room for anyone who wanted to contribute his talents in this direction as composer, writer, or performer. The production, Something for Everybody, was an intimate revue made up of short skits which directed attention towards various aspects of contemjDorary life. The Campus Talent Agency functioned as the middle- man between talented students on the campus and civic and campus groups who employ this talent. Auditions were held during the year and performers supplied. Stunt Show was again the highlight of Homecoming Weekend. This year, shows used the future, 2062, as the theme to sweep the audience into the vaporous and colorful realms of imagination. All arrangeinents from the initial tryouts to the awarding of trophies were done by the Stunt Show Committee with the aid of Ned Levy, Charles Delaney, and others. ! ■ H Campus Talent Committee— Top Row: Glenna Middleton, publicity chairman; Thomas Tierney, major chairman; Diane Bedal, requests chairman; Dale Baker, talent chairman Bottom Row: Louise Hechtman, advisory assistant Not in panel: William Gordon, auditions chairman Stunt Show Committee — Top Row: William Gohde, publicity; Lawrence Purcell, stage manager; Harry Genant, contest supervisor Second Row: Patricia Brehm' program chairman Bottom Row: Carol Goldstine, administrative assistant- Samuel Aronson, major chairman; Margaret Brunkow, house manager Rose Marie Reasor, department head of special events _ Cinema Internationale Committee — Jean Gilmore, personnel manager; Aian Friedman, Michael Poper, business manager; Judith Bednar, administrative assistant major chairman; Union Presents Both Sports and Cultural Events Elite 8 Committee — Top Row: Thomas Good, program chairman; George Armstrong, arrangements chairman; Barbara Keller, administrative assistant Bottom Row: Louesa Pedigo, major chairman; Patricia VanDyke, hospi- tality chairman; Barbara Homer, queen chairman Cinema Internationale is closely related to the Union Movies Committee. The purpose of the com- mittee is to bring foreign films to the University in order to stimulate interest in other cultures and to supplement studies in the language departments. The Elite Eight Committee's purpose is to plan a State Basketball Tournament Weekend tor students from the participating high schools. It acts as a service committee to provide information, activi- ties, and housing. Highlighting the activities are the cheerleading and queen contests. Summer Program Committee — Joan Etnyre, director; Beverly Novak, publicity; Marie Wilms, pub- licity; Elizabeth Bnld .iM, Hrir.cc co ordinator; George Armstrong, movies co-ordmafor I f Union Events Promote That Old School Spirit mini Union Movies Committee — Top Row: Sarajane McWilliams, administrative assistant; Paul Feiwell, major chairman Bottom Row- Judith Swigost, publicity; Joann Waiting, records chairman Not in panel: Shirley Buss, public relations; Joe! Hartman, movie manager The purpose o£ pep rallies was to stimulate enthusiasm for the team. New ideas included a rally at the stadium, a TGIF rally on Daniel Street, and a bonfire with a torch parade. The annual King Dad Contest and the sale of traditional derbies were sponsored by a Dad's Day Committee. These were two of many festivi- ties included in Dad's Day Weekend. The mini Union Movies Committee brought award winning popular movies to the sttidents. Special Projects Committee — Diane Union Open House chairman Dufourd, major chairman; William Todd, lllini Dads Day Committee — Top Row: Mary Bartulis, administrative assistant; Joel Hartman, derby sales chairman Bottom Row: George Armstrong, major chairman; Ramona Pound, arrangements chairman; Victor Kamber, publicity; Patricia VanDyke, King Dad contest Not in panel: Carol Rickey, programs chairman; Kathryn Ginsler, publici. Pep Rallies Committee — Rose Marie Reasor, major chairman; Carol Geppinger, administrative assistant; Gail Sweeney, special events chairman; John Fisher, programs chairman; William Gohde, publicity chairman Not in p.-inel- Nsncy Smith, paradp rhnrimnn Joan Etnyre, public relations depart- ment head Union Sponsors Great Debates and 100 Banquet Town Meetings and Forums Committee devoted itself to bringing the world to the campus. The major highlight of this year was the sponsoring of the Great Debates. The committee also sponsored some Intercollegiate Parlia- mentary Debates and sent foreign students to speak to civic organizations. The History Committee collected information about Union activities. This year the material was analyzed to see why events were successes or failures. This information was available for future planning of Union activities. mini Relations furthers relations among students, faculty, and towns- people. The year's climax was a 100 Banquet honoring outstanding seniors. The Publicity Committee was in charge of publicity for Union activities and events. A centralized publicity board was organized, which relayed news to the Daily UUni, local and state newspapers, radio, and television. Public Relations — Sandra Kendall, lllio; Sonya Mensenkamp, Founders Day; Sharon Egan, nnajor, chairman; George Krejci, 100 Banquet Not in panel: Sandra Bennett, trim-a-limb Town Meetings and Forums — Jon Epstein, major chairman Not in panel: Wayne Harvey, great debates chairman History Committee — Richard Hart, ma- jor chairman; Jon Carlson, personnel; Harold Moss, international committee Not in panel: Ronda Fine, Rosalind Ruvinsky Publicity — Mary Toliuszis, administrative assistant; JoAnn Waiting, special services; Patricia Smith, art; Joyce Gustaf- son, major chairman; Patricia Camerus, Daily lllini; Larry Best, public information Not in panel: Dennis Miller, art; David Guyer, photographer = : -! Ah 14- James Hendrick, president 61 Students Form Campus Governing Body The Student Senate is the governing body for the undergraduate students at the Champaign-Urbana campus of the University of IlUinois. It is composed of 61 students selected from 19 geographical districts and fifteen campus organizations. The scope of Sen- ate's activity is broad; its functions include the pro- motion of the general welfare of the student body, the exercise of general policy-making authority over all student activities and affairs in conjunction with the joint student-faculty Committee on Student Affairs, the development of responsible citizenship, and the ex- pression of student opinion on any subject. Executive Committee — Top Row: Patrick Rea, administrative vice president; Clarence Redman, coordinations chairman; Daniel Taylor, legislative vice president; James Hendrick, president; Phillip Martin, executive v ice president; Ronald Baumgarten, public relations Bottom Row: Jennie Petrarca, secretary; Prof. Robert Bohl, adviser; Dean Charles Allen, adviser; Dean Carl Knox, adviser; Antonia Risk, treasurer 145 Top Row: Clarence Redman, Dallas Cox, Daniel Taylor, Kent Noble, Phillip Martin Fifth Row: Owen Hem, Lawrence Kipperman, Gregory Read, Randall Hughes Fourth Row: Robert Nutt, Michael Werner, Patrick Rea, John Jacoby Third Row: William Schwarz, Kenneth Kramer, Clifford Steward, Jay Mall Second Row: Edward Stanford, Austin Sullivan, Martin Rothenberg, Samuel Shanes, Allan Metz Bottom Row: Patricia Miller, Jacqueline Miller, Ann Schwab, Jean Myers, Jennie Petrarca, Elliot Peskind, Antonia Risk The Work of Student Senate is Divided Among Three Branches The work oi Student Senate is divided into three areas: executive, legislative, and administrative. The execu- tive committee ol Senate includes the president, elected by the student body, the executive, legislative, and ad- ministrative vice jDresidents, elected by the Senate, and the secretary, treasurer, public relations director, and co- ordinations chairman, appointed by the four elected oi- ficers with the approval of the Senate. The executive branch is responsible for the leadership of the Senate and the execution of its policies. The policies adopted by the Student Senate at its Wednesday night meetings are developed in the legisla- tive branch. The names of the legislative committees re- veal the scope of the Senate's policy-making function: Code and By-Laws, Campus Affairs, Educational Affairs, Institutional Policy, National and International Affairs, Student Rights, and Traffic Regulations and Safety. Membership on these committees is limited to Student Senators, but their many sub-committees are open to any interested student. In addition to the structure of its own committee, the legislative branch also guides Senate participation in many faculty-student committees, such as the Subcommittee on Student Discipline, the Illini Pub- lishing Company Board, and the Committee on Com- mencement. Top Row: Robert Hart, James Hendrick, William Holland, Robert Fox Fifth Row: Douglas Eadie, David Hilquist, Mark Barmann, Milan DIuhy Fourth Row: Joseph Goleash, Dale Brathon, Michael Alexander, Stephen Hill Third Row: David Epstein, Zane Cohn, James Eyman, Robert Cook Second Row: Mary Ellen Gregory, Joan Agrella, Ronald Baumgarten, Gay Galle, Susan Gilbert, Timothy Bork Front Row: Wayne Harvey, Trudy Haffron, Carole DeLuca, John Gwinn, Patsy Hartman H6 Committee on Committees— Top Row: Martin Rothenberg, Joseph Goleash, Daniel Taylor, Clifford Stewart bottom Row: Wayne Harvey, Susan Gilbert, John Lundston Senate's Legislature Works in Many Areas The legislative branch of Senate worked in many areas this year. It presented a plan to reduce discrim- ination in unapproved housing. Also, it urged the Congress and the General Assembly to adopt a pro- gram of voluntary ROTC. This branch developed an outline for the reorganization of the campus judicial system and urged the Subcommittee on Student Disci- pline to clarify its rules and procedures. Negotiations with the University to provide more student parking and to reduce the automobile registration fee and motor vehicle violation fines were conducted by it. Furthermore, the legislative branch cooperated with the Men's Residence Halls Association to develop a method of systematic evaluation of teachers. Gail Veasman, director of the Conference Chairman's Committee, discusses plans for Senate conferences with her committee. Pat Rea, administrative vice president, and Mike Werner, election director, brief helpers and candidates on elec- tions rules and the new Senate district map. 147 Left to Right: Theodore Wooiey, Terrell Sharp, Kent Noble, Trudy Haffron, Michael Werner, Zane Cohn, Donald Brown, Gail Veasman, Gerald Goldman, Patricia Kinderman Student Senate is Active Member of NSA Through its membership in the National Student Association, Student Senate is able to apply sugges- tions from universities throughotit the country to problems ol the University of Illinois. This spring, for the first time, delegates to the regional and na- tional meetings of NSA were selected by vote of the student body. The delegates represent the students of the University in the formulation of the policies and the development of programs of the National Student Association. John Lundsten addresses Student Senate members, while James Hendricks, president, presides over :) .■ in-iin .i 148 Freshman Seminar — Top Row: Karl Teepe, Stuart Umpleby, George Anthony, Lester Benedict, Ronald Bottrell, David Player, Gray Grad Second Row: Mi- chael Underwood, Lawrence Miller, Terrance Sharp, James Bliss, Thomas Brewer, Gerald Tennor, Gary Elden, Arthur Becker Bottom Row: Carolyn Miller, Carol Meiller, Mary Luckett, Beverly Rosen, Sharon Woods, Thomas Beale, Peter Rolland Not in panef: Karen Abrams, Keenan Barbar, Jeffrey Berkson, Susan Administrative Branch Exec The administrative branch of Student Senate holds the challenging task of organizing and executing the many projects and programs of the Student Senate. Under its supervision, the Travel Bureau saves htnidreds of dollars for students and faculty looking for low-priced flights to Europe. By a new development this year, the admin- istrative branch transferred partial control of the Student Book Exchange to the national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. It supervises both of Senate's campus-wide Buckman, Karen Cord, Dennis Cook, Mae Davis, Roger Garret, Gary Gladding, Scott Harris, Bernadine Heller, Donald Hickey, Gary Hollenbeck, Guy Jaffe, Robert Kassin, Gary Moss, Robert O'Connor, Craig Potter, John Richards, Nancy Risser, Laura Rostholder, Donna Rudy, Susan Luettich, Beverly Susler, Janet Bear, Jane Shuman, Donald MacGilvray, Rose Ranney, Ronald Kraner, Ruth Wene utes Senate's Many Projects elections as well as student public opinion polls like the one held on the naming of the Assembly Hall. This branch is also responsible for tlie Freshman Sem- inar. In the fall, after a series of competitive tests and interviews, about 40 freshmen were selected to partici- pate in this leadership training program. Meeting every week, the Freshman Seminar attempts to develop tech- niques for campus student leadership and an apprecia- tion of the educational community as it relates to ctu- rent national and international events. Elections director Mike Werner and his committee plan the December 1962 election Top Row: Roljtrt B:lil, Clarence Redman, GrL-jorv Read, Jim Hendrick, William Shoemaker Fourth Row: David Livingston, Phillip Martin, Mark Barmann, John Henry Third Row: Arnold Trotier, Owen Hein, Albert Tillman Second Row: Elizabeth Osman, Irvin Heckmann, Carol Knox First Row: Mary Elyn Gregory, Jean Myers, Meriam Shelden CSA Establishes Policy For Undergraduates The Committee on Student Affairs is a com- mittee oi the University Senate and has as its primary responsibility the establishment of a policy for the supervision and guidance of the extracurricular affairs and activities of under- graduate students. The Committee is composed of both students and faculty, the student members being senators that represent Student Senate, the Illini Union Student Activities, and the major housing groups. The faculty members are selected by the University Senate. The Committee meets every week during the year and conducts much of its business through standing subcommittees and other committees, which are organized from time to time to study special problems as they arise. A major goal of the Committee is to enhance the opportunity for students to assume respon- sible roles in policy determination, leadership, and self government. To this end, the Commit- tee works closely with the Student Senate and the Office of the Dean of Students. A CSA subcommittee — Standing: William Shoemaker, Jean Myers, Clarence Redmann, Gregory Read Seated: Mark Barmann, Robert Bohl, Mary Elyn Gregory 150 Students are Informed of Ag Activities Through Carole Holmes and James Koval tape their weekly radio show Agriculture and the Student. Directors — Standing: Sue Ramsay, visual aids; Flo Corzine, director- in-chief; Mary Kirchner, home economics; Judith Prochnow, publica- tions Seated: Dean Nosker, general adviser; Carlotta Kussel, photog- raphy; Chris Scherer, press releases; John Moody, television; Cliff Scherer, radio The Student News and Intormation Bureau is one of the most active student organizations on the agriculture campus. Nicknamed SNIB, the bureau pubHcizes student activities, social events, honors, and awards in the College of Agriculture. One of SNIB's most successful projects has been a motion picture College from the Student's Viewpoint which was written and produced by the SNIB TV group. The film was created for use on TV and at orientation meetings for prospective students. SNIB publishes Ag campus activities by means of a monthly digest, a weekly radio show on WILL, TV pro- grams on WCIA-TV, radio tapes, press releases, exhibits and displays. Top Row: Cliff Scherer, Richard Haney, Herbert Jackson, Carl Heinisch, David Winkelmann, Robert Smith, Dick Gady, Gary Polfliet, Chris Scherer Third Row: Larry Muller, Bruce Zumbahlen, Parinjit Jaspal, Judith Prochnow, John Litherland, Mary Kirchner, D.ive H.irms, Cirlolui Kmscl Second Row: John Moody, Lorefta V Anderson, Carole Holmes, Joan Adams, Judy Komnick, Flo Corzine, Judy Ficken, Nancy Rollings, Sue Ramsey Bottom Row: Dean Nosker, adviser, Barbara' Howard, Dale Strusz, Carole Cochran, Marjorie Vaninger, Janet Tucker fe ' _ Ta Plowboy Prom Portrays Country Atmosphere Way Back When was the theme of the 50th an- nual Plowboy Prom, the traditional all-university dance sponsored by the Agriculture Campus organi- zations. The mini Union Ballroom provided the set- ting for the gaily clad couples who danced to the music of Johnny Bruce and his Orchestra. Adding to the gala country atmosphere were vege- table corsages, composed of bouquets of radishes, car- rots, and other vegetables; western dress, consisting of calico dresses, sunbonnets, and denims; and box lunches prepared by the girl for her date and herself. The climax of the evening was the coronation of the Plowboy Prom Queen, Mary Lynn Kirchner, chosen by popular election of those attending the Prom. Once again, Plowboy Prom was a treat for all. Mary Lynn Kirchner, queen Plowboy Prom Committee — Top Row: Dan Gouwens, Jerry Brookharf, Lance Humpreys, Robert Caughey, Gary Dameron, Carlotta Kussel, Kenneth Bolen, Darwin Builta Bottom Row: Sue Riddle, Linda Kintzel, Ferrol Parretf, Kolleta AAoyes, Sue Ramsey, Carol Holmes Not in panel: Jim Munton 152 Top Row: Joe Corley, David Watt, Dennis Ryan, Gregory Read, Dennis Gordon Bottom Row: Prof. Walter Kieth, Clarence DeLong, Walter Draper, Robert Ewalt Not in panel: William Pigman, Arno Hill, Irving Sv artz Board of Fraternity Affairs is the 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 are to direct fraternity operations so that all fraternities will be a part of the University of Illinois, academically satisfactory, disciplinarily clear, and financially sound. The Board is composed of three faculty frater- nity members, three alumni members, five elected officers of the Interfrater- nity Council Executive Committee, and the Assistant Dean of Men for Fra- ternity Affairs. Besides acting in an advisory capacity to the IF Council and setting pol- icy for the fraternity system, the BFA is the board of appeals for the Judicial Committee and the final authority for IF Council rulings. Meetings of the BFA were held every Tuesday. The Board spent con- siderable time on a revised judicial procedure, fraternity management, pledge training, a revision of the IFC rushing program, and an analysis of the role of the fraternity system in the academic community. The Board endeavors to develop the individual fraternity so that it will fit in harmoniously and effectively with the fraternity system and with other housing groups within the structure of the campus community. Although long well-established on campus, fraternity men always strive to better their system through hard work and sincere interest. 11 I 153 ri Interfraternity Council is Oldest and Largest of its Kind Dennis Ryan, president Inteifraternity Council is the uniiying 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 council of IF. The members of this committee do the administrative and organizational work for the improving of inter-fraternity activities. . nother important body of IF is the president's council, comprised ol all the presidents of the 57 fraternities on campus. This group meets weekly to discuss current issues and act as a mediator between the individual houses and IF, as a whole. Executive Council— Top Row: David Watt, Melvin Stark, William Pigman, David Cordes, Dike Cox, Frank Roux Second Rowr: Dennis Ryan, Dean Robert Ewalt, Dennis Gorman, Alonzo Jones, Victor Kamber Bottom Row: James Rose, Robert Swanson, Gregory Read. 6 154 IF Presidenfs — Top Row: Alan Resser, John Bergman, Phillip Hinze Ronald Luken, John Lynn, Martin Spiegel, Robert Valleni Peter Roux David Butler, Gary Wolf, Bruce Bowen Second Row: Gary Likins IF Hosts Greeks from Big Ten Schools IF Council's efforts this year were directed toward im- proving scholarship and planning a better rush program. Much was accomplished through a program of bi-weekly informal discussions with individual fraternity presi- dents. A tour service for visitors to campus was organized by the men of IF. They also helped sponsor the Big Ten IF-Panhellenic Intralraternity Conference inviting dele- gates from the Greek organizations of the Big Ten schools for a weekend of speeches by leading people in the field of education and discussions on topics of mutual interest. IF assisted in holding a Symposium for high school fac- tdty and honor students, and also sponsored a weekend of campus orientation and visits to the fraternities for stu- dents who will be entering the University next tall. IF Presidents— Top Row: Thomas Hurd, John Podjasek, Richard Ordahl Jay Busse Richard Bennett, Edward Armstrong, Gary Young, David Cordes Thomas latnall Second Row: Alan Friedman, Frank Hunter, Arthur Ricordati Dale Fencken, Albin Kulvinskas Kahn, Carl Massa Bottom Row: Kenneth Kozy, Ryland Koets, Robert Krasner Bottom Row: Howard Kempler, Carl Richter, William Thompson, Ronald Heiser JIF OfRcers — Back Row: John Kasserman, sergeant-at-arms; Jim Curtiss, vice president Front Row: Roger Garret, president; Barry Siegel, treasurer; John Winters, secretary JIF Trains Future Fraternity Leaders The main purpose of the Junior Interiraternity Coun- cil has long been the indoctrination o£ the pledges to many of the problems that face the fraternity system. As a result, many of the JIF representatives go on to future fraternity positions with a much better understanding of their jobs. Recently, however, a new purpose has been added, an ideal that inspires tangible efforts to better the existing problems that presently face fraternities. The result has been the evolution of the JIF from a figurehead organization to one that now plays a key role in frater- nity and campus affairs. JIF this year has initiated new rush and scholarship studies and has also undertaken much work in the public relations field. After they had compiled several surveys, they not only advised possible solutions for problems, but they actually undertook the job of making sure that their suggestions were carried out. Top Row: Gerald Barger, David Clark, Kenneth Busch, Richard Larson, Roland Topcik, ' U) Second Row: Earl Page, Harold Bach, Edward Silkatis, Barry Crane, Allen P.erce Robert McA rIw Roger Stevens, Gerald Klopfenstein, William Deihn, Thomas Cope, Allen Sheldon, John a Loints, Robert Coler, Michael Clay Mister, John Chapland Bottom Matterson :V - 156 !' ITjT Fraternity Life Presents a New Outlook The Interlraternity Council of the Univer- sity of Ilhnois this year greatly changed the main objectives of its publication, Fraternity Life, and thus greatly changed the entire format and scope of the magazine. The outlooks, topics, and even the layout all had new looks, totally uncommon to any previous Interfraternity Coun- cil publication. The main purpose behind the presentation of this type of publication was to openly present to the fraternity men the main problems that faced fraternities and the fraternity system in both gen- eral and specific cases and to illustrate possible solutions for the specific problems. The reason for the great change in purpose from previous issues is the conception that fraternity men in ever-increasing numbers desire to rectify the problems, but since they have not received true accounts of the system's faults before, they needed exact material so that they could co- ordinate their efforts towards a definite and com- mon goal. i I Co-editors of llligreek: Dennis Whitiock and Victor Kamber Particularly outstanding features of Fraternity Life were a close look at the 1962 rush system, segregation and how it affects every college man, and the scope of the fraternities on this campus. Also, because it was evident that these problems facing the fraternity systems were not similar to those of the sorori- ties, it was decided that Fraternity Life should not be printed in conjunction with the present Panhellenic Council. This new publication has been well- received by the fraternity men here. It has proven to be a new communication device in expression and information for IF. This new campus publication is here to stay. lop Row: Michael Levin, feature editor; Daniel Braver, circulation co-editor; Robert Onopa, editorial editor; Lawrence Waxier, news editor Second Row: Victor Kam- ber, co-editor; Carol Schachtman, circulation co-editor; Dennis Whitiock, co-editor Bottom Row: Murray Favus, sports editor; Michael Carter, managing editor )l| 157 Panhellenic Plans Ahead for Out-of-House Pledging in '64 Panhellenic's main purpose is to instill in its mem- bers a greater appreciation oi; the importance o£ an active interest in the world around them as informed college women. Its secondary aim is to constantly re- vitalize the Greek system by a steady influx of new ideas, people, and programs. With programming for progress in mind, Panhellenic embarked on a new rush program which will substantially increase over- all sorority membership in the coming two-year period and see all freshman pledges living out of the chapter houses by the fall of 1964. Another progressive move was the coinplete renovation of the traditional Greek Week in an effort to interest and include a greater number of both Greek and non-Greek students. Two presidents' workshops were held to consider the future role of sororities in the light of the ever-increasing University enrollment, and a neAV publication was launched in an effort to further unify the sorority world. In addition, Panhellenic acted as co-host with IFC for the annual IF-Panhellenic Big Ten Confer- ence. Barbara Stanley, president Panhellenic Presidents' Council — Top Row: Harriet Renken, Janice Bertram, Bar- bara Rothschild, Linda Mueller, Sandy Fairchild, Karen Tate, Marilyn Warren, Janet Shuman, Martha Molitor, Anita Schlier, Sylvia Johnson, Georgia Broadrick Second Row: Beth Hull, Joan Agrella, Laurel Cappa, Dean Kathryn Lenihan, Sandy Ocrant, Michele Wolfe, Carol Grote, Marcia Umstot, Rosemary StoHa Bottom Row: Mary Schoenhofen, Julia Buck, Judy Berg, Patricia Riccetti, Dixie Nelson, Susan Vaughn, Carole Langer Not in panel: Rhoda Boros 00 158 Lii' I Executive Council -Standing: Trudy HafFron, Anita Schlier, Kay Rigor, Betfy Didcoct, Patricia Barylsl e, Judy Ahearn, Donna Jacoby, Carolyn Wiamer, Terrilyn Phillips Seated: Marilyn Sagett, Kathy Haefelin, Jean Meyers, Barbara Stanley, Pat Curtis, Lee Isel Not in panel: Jane Schooley, Lucy Becker Governing Power of Panhel is Vested in Executive Council Panhellenic is the legislative and governing body for the twenty-six national sororities in existence on the University of Illinois campus, and both Panhel- lenic transfer dorms. The legislative power of Pan- hellenic is vested in the Presidents' Council, composed of the presidents of the individual sororities. Each member may cast one vote. The executive and judicial body is known as the Executive Council. The four officers are elected by a special system whereby each sorority may cast one vote for each office. These officers in turn compose a screening committee to fill the remaining positons on the executive council through interviews and peti- tions. These appointed members include a representa- tive to Student Senate, two for organizing rush, the Shi-Ai president, five to coordinate the various depart- ments of Senior Panhellenic and four members to work with Junior Panhellenic. Working with Pan- hellenic on all levels is the adviser, Miss Lenihan, Dean of Sorority Women. :ii!':i Marilyn Sagett (left) and Kathy Haefelin meet with Dean Lenihan to evaluate informal rush. 159 Officers— Left to right: Carol AAeiller, Susan Buckman, Ann Hopkins, Julie Heiple Thomas Cause, chairman of the Peace Corps Conference, speaks at the All-Pledge Banquet. Junior Panhellenic Meets Goals Junior Panhellenic this year strove to become a more dynamic organization by pursuing high goals in community service, improved foreign stu- dent and campus relations, and cultural advance- ments. The All-Pledge Banquet last fall highlighted the year's activities. Thomas E. Cause, chairman of the Peace Corps Conference in fall 1961 and an instructor at De Paul University, spoke on the timely subject of American foreign policy. junior Panhellenic gave a tea which welcomed the new pledges from informal rush and a party honoring foreign students. Other activities in- cluded work with Student Senate on elections and several panel discussions with JIF and inde- pendent men. 160 Greek Week Encouraged Unity Among Greeks Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils pre- sent Greek Week each year in early Spring. Greek Week included all of its traditional events this year. Illiolympics sparked enthusiastic competition between the Greek organizations. The chariot races and parade attracted a large crowd of spec- tators to the armory. Exchange dinners gave Greeks an opportunity to meet new friends and get to know more about other houses on campus. The highlight of this year's Greek Week was the Con- cert. This event was sponsored jointly with Star Course and entertained well over 7000 students. On a more serious theme, Greek Week also offered stimulating topics for small groups. The future of the Greek System was the main topic and was broken down into its constituent parts to unify Greeks in working toward future improvements. - n T Robert Swanson and Betty Didcoct, major chairmen Top Row; Victor Kamber, publicity; Douglas Kinney, outstanding Greek; Karen Nilson, publicity; Judy Pietrus. street dance; Jerry Norris, open house; Nancy Feuerbacher, Illiolympics; Carol McGeath, open house; Bill Fleming, Illiolympics; Gerri Sheay, forum Bottom Row: David Baumgartner, street dance; Paula Gottschalk, administrative assistant; Betty Didcoct, major chairman; Robert Swan- son, major chairman; James Mcllrath, treasurer; Nancy Yontz, outstanding Greek  irrr? « kp: m Executive Council— Top Row: Randall Ross, vice president of personnel; Joseph Ernsteen, treasurer; David Kilquist, vice president of external affairs; Monte MacConnell, vice president of organization; George Bruce, adviser Bottom Row: James Crackel, vice president of house services; Stuart Cohen, vice president ot public relations; Jean Gaecke, secretary; Jeronne Moch, president; Dean Karl liams. Dean of MIA; Mark Bermann, executive vice president; Myron Shapiro, vice president of publications; Ronald Hartmann, secretary MIA Snstitutes New Student Services The Men's Independence Association again presented Dad's Day Revue and the Sno-Ball, which have become annual campus events. In addition to these two well- established events, MIA instituted several new programs and services under the present administration. The First Annual East- West MIA All-Star iootball game was held last fall. It is hoped this type of event can be extended to include an all-star basketball and an all-star soft- ball game. MIA also instituted several new services for students. Last summer, MIA sent a Ireshman information booklet to 2500 incoming Ireshmen. This booklet included in- formation about MIA, as well as the university in gen- eral. A scholarship fund was established for MIA mem- bers who show financial need and scholastic promise. Great steps were also taken in improving direct com- munications between Monday Council and MIA mem- bers. A leadership conference and closer contact with the various house social chairmen provided new meaning to the team service organization and the ability of MIA to act as a coordinating body for independent houses and their members. Presicient's Council — Top Row: Randall Peterson, Howard Young, James Reddit, Raymond Moose, Donald Alusic, Terrance Ray, Robert Kendall, Gerald Stoltz, Wayne Peters, 'Warren Hopkins, William Reeder, Ronald Rau, Anthony Packard, Charles Adams, Robert Eckroth Third Row; Paul Ford, James McDonald, Thomas Rourk, Peter Bourland, William Brock, Perry Stone, Lynn Lyon, Ronald Rober Michael Polk, George Roberts, Dale Casey, Robert Harding, Roger Ashby, David Page William Bertusi Second Row: Donald Drabing. Mayer Frank Miller, Mark Hibler, Robert Spangle, John Foster, Ch Alark Howard, Randall Craig, James Ryan Bottom Row: Robert Ross, Curtis Shaeffer, Donald Bosnich, Edward Gatza, Bradley Turner, Wayne Fleming William Bleesic, Bruce ristopher Berry, Bower, Steven Booker, Terry Awards Provide Incentive for MIA Men Continually stressing high scholarship and par- ticipation in activities, MIA offers several awards to its members. An annual Awards Banquet is held, at which the outstanding men and houses are honored for high scholarship and participation in activities. Also, the Association presents a one hundred dollar award to the most outstanding representative on Monday Council. Furthermore, a new scholarship is awarded during each semester. As well as encouraging high academic achievement, MIA offers many social opportunities to its members. Most individual houses sponsor several dances during the year, besides the annual Sno-Ball, which is co- sponsored by the Association. Also, the various houses have frequent exchanges with women's housing groups on campus. Moreover, MIA encourages house pair- ings for Dad's Day Revue, co-recreational activities, and other campus events. Donnamae Levinson and Stuart Cohen were chosen King and Queen of Hearts at an MIA house formal, whose theme was based on Lewis Carrol's Alice in Wonder- land. Jerome Moch, president 163 Executive Council — Top Row: Stanton Boyer, Kenneth Hirsh, Edward Stanford, Owen Hein, Bruce Vodicka, Francis Jahn Front Row: Roland Littlewood, James Root, Joseph Hasmjn, John Heneghan, James Jeanblanc, John Unroe MRHA Provides for a Complete'' Education Joseph Hasman, president 164 To combat the current emphasis on mass education, the Men's Residence Halls Association is providing a program which is concerned with the individual. Along with its basic goals of encouraging leadership, initiative, and scholarship, MRHA is attempting to stimulate individuals to seek understanding, knowl- edge, and relaxation through individual effort when- ever possible. It is instituting better student programs to lurnish a humanizing element in - vhich class- room education and out-o£-class activities blend, pro- viding the hidividual with a complete education. Coordinating various activities of the Association and establishing committees is the job of the execu- tive committee, which makes recommendations to the president's council. The purpose of the committees established is to explore new ways in vhich to fiuther student participation in government affairs. .JM ftW President's Council Accommodates Individual Interests The task of accommodating the individual's interest is that of the President's Council. It is their job to create new social, cultural and intel- lectual j rograms to meet the changing needs of the residents. MRHA also demonstrates the greater emphasis on the individual by supporting an extensive program of clubs and extra-curricular activities. Starting only four years ago with just a few hobby groups, the program has grown into al- most ten clubs and several music groups in which over five hundred residents participate. This expanded club program provides the individual with many opportunities to pursue and to de- velop fascinating hobbies. President's Council — Top Row: Alan Greenberg, Ronald Bauer, Robert Puchalski, John Baer, Edwin Fischer, Tom Bolton, Mike Martin, Harold Christensen, Clyde Eaumgardner, Arthur Sternickle, Stephen Satre, Kenneth Dudek, John Keele Third Row: Stephen Hirsch, Joseph Paszczyk, Maurice Brucker, Steve Aronin, Herbert Singer, Raymond Good, Paul Goodwin, John Galiger, Herbert Zeller, Gordon Pilter, Harrison Church, Leonard Dojnik, James K idlpc, Richard Soder- Commiltee Clidirmen — Top Row: Steve Hirsch, John Katsaros Bottom Row: Alan Goldberg, Herb Singer Strom Second Row; William Heftel, Frederick Schierhorn, Ronald Lejman, Bruce Vodicka, Jim Root, John Heneghan, Joe Hasman, Jerry Jahn, Stan Boyer, John Unroe Bottom Row: Steven Blomgren, Dennis Norden, Richard Storinger, Kenneth Hirsch, Randall Spitzer, Owen Hein, Edward Stanford, Lance Herning, Charles Rita, James Kahle I! •' 165 Judicial Board— Left to Right: Larry Stratton, Douglas Criner, Robert Barkman, James Root, Henry White, Ronald Gross, Charles Wilken MRHA Participates in Social and Educational Events Socially, MRHA is encouraging, along with social events on the house level, increased relationships with Greek and independent housing groups, participation in co-recreational and intramural sports, and in- creased expression of house spirit and personality through participation in pep rallies. Dad's Day Revue, and other paired events. These activities will supply a part oi the complete education MRHA is trying to provide. MRHA also has taken upon itself the task of setting an example of leadership. By supporting vigorous internal government witli increased individual partici- pation, it hopes to show the way toward better stu- dent government. In the area of educational and co-curricular events, programs also have been extended. Evening sessions with faculty members, membership in campus organi- zations, and participation in University sponsored events help to integrate the residence halls into the over-all picture of University life. A frequent scene in one of the house lounges, which serves as one of the centers for floor activities and studying A typical scene at the MRHA President's Council, which serves as the legislative organ for the hall's student government 166 Sno-Ball Committee — Top Row: John Henderson, Wayne Askew, Jeiiy Ut,utl, James Cackle, Merle Model, David Casasent, Alice Williams, Patricia Clickener Bottom Row: Beryl Michaels, Edwdrd _l Pamela McAfees Terry Reese, MJA and WISA Present Another Successful Sno-Bal Sno-Ball is sponsored by the Women's Independent Student Association and the Men's Independent Stu- dent Association who annually combine efforts for the campus formal. This year's Sno-Ball was called Am- biguity in Ice and was highly successful. It was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Illini Union, where guests danced to the music presented by Dick Cisne and his Orchestra. Leaving the ball for a pause at Club Sno-Ball, they listened to the mu- sic of Jerry Higgins and his U-Four. The high point of the evening was the crowning of Queen Maija Dumpis from Busey Hall. The members of her court were Ann Cummings, Arlene Baker, Mary Jo Moore, Barbara Cerkel, and Susan Seegren. The queen accepted her roses and trophy from Beryl Michael and Wink Schairer, major chairmen of the event, with a happy Thank you. All agreed Sno- Ball was once again a huge success. Maija Dumpis, queen 167 Dads Day Committee— Top Row: John Katsaros, MRHA; John Thorpe, production manager; Marilynn Magnus, assistant director; Maria Liteckey, choreographer; Frankee Hutler, business manager; Jeffrey Foote, director; Joseph Ernsteen, MIA Bottom Row: Ronald Stange, MRHA; Francis Jahn, MRHA; Mark Barmann, MIA; Janice Defenbaugh, WISA; Dean Jean Hill; Anne Rogers, WISA; Dean Karl ijams; Jerome Moch, MIA Not in panel: Sue Seegren, WISA The excellent choreography of the jazz ballet presented by LAR and Granada captured first place in the Dads Day Revue. Dads Day Revue Features Originality Enthusiasm combined with imagination and intensive work resuhed in an entertaining experience tor all proud mini Dads and students who attended Dads Day Revue, 1962. This traditional variety show which was held on the annual Dads Day weekend, November 16 and 17, was put on by the Men's Independent Association, Wom- en's Group System, and the Men's Residence Halls Asso- ciation. The shows were elaborated from original ideas and vivid imaginations based on the theme of Lights on Lit. A mixture of elaborate costuming and scenery, excellent talent, and strong determination -went into the invention of each of the shows. Trophies were awarded to the first and second place shows, and the two other Saturday shows received honor- able mention trophies after the Saturday night perform- ances. The shows were ranked according to total points awarded by the judges for their performances both Fri- day and Saturday nights. Music was presented for the Revue by the University Jazz Club. Allen North and Snyder Sanctum won second place with their production of Paradise Lost. The efFective use of their lighting and scenery also helped LAR and Granada win the first place trophy. leeman Lodge and Scott presented a satire about women in politics. ( f r Tara-Rising was tfie title of Palamar and College Hall's show. Women led by Satan to dominate Heaven is the main theme of Paradise Lost, the second place winner presented by Allen North and Snyder Sanctum. Homer in Hollywood, the Busey Hall and Media show that gained honorable mention, contrasted the Iliad that Homer wrote with the Iliad that a certain Hollywood director rewrites. Evans Hall and Armory House captured honorable mention for their presentation of Blue's in the Park. Their first show, Macbecci's Speakeasy, was presented by the four houses composing PAR. 169 is Governing Power for Independent Women Mary Elyn Gregory and Dean Jean Hill, WISA presi- dent and sponsor The Women's Independent Student Association— formerly WGS— is the governing system tor all independent women at the University. WISA represents the dorms, co-ops, town and area, and the small inde- pendent houses on campus. Its functions are to provide leadership opportunities, to promote activity and high scholarship, and to rep- resent the collective interests ol all independent women to the campus community. Major WISA programs include Sno-Ball, the winter formal with MIA, this year's Watcheka Sing, Lights on Lit, Activity Night, the Honors Banquet, Dads Day Revue, Mothers Day Luncheon, the WISA Presidents' Workshop, and the tutoring system. WISA is active and provides a time and place for participation by students. WISA Executive Council — Top Row: Julia Butkus, Susan Burke, Judith Mc- Carron, Jeannette Demkovitch, Gloria Linder, Charlene Griffiths Bottom Row: Eleanor Saunders, Hazel Rogers, Frances Israelstam, Dean Jean Hill, Mary Elyn Gregory, Janice Defenbaugh, Deanna Lipp, Jacqueline Miller, Susan Seegren 170 T«KSi' JS i« StKSv: President's Council — Top Row: Janet Koeniy, Linda Dreher, Mary Beth Cange, Lynne Roberson, Katherme Pilcher, Phyllis Willard Lynn Lanipman, Judith Aug- Carol Flaherty, Carol Hilderbrand, Kathryn Miller, Barbara Dean, Judith Pilot, Lynne Roberson, Katherine Pilcher, Phyllis Willard, Lynn Lampman, Judith Aug- ustine, Sheiley Kaplan Fourfh Row: Susan Scribner, Gerry Komperda, Mau- reen Feldman, Myrna Baker, Hyma Jacobs, Barbara Acker, Martha Cromwell, Barbara Golz, Sherry Winkel, Jean Bordhardt, Anne Cummings, Patricia Hornick, Merle Young, Buddi Alex, Linda Robbins, Martha Pons Third Row: Sara Mat- lock, Lucy Bierbrauer, Carlene Griffiths, Virginia Fuller, Jacqueline Miller, Deanna Lipp, Jeannette Dennkovitch, Mary Elyn Gregory, Judith McCarron, Susan Seegren, Gloria Linder, Catherine Salemi Second Row: Bonnie Snnith, Sharon Peterson, Clara Prothe, Sharon Pawlow, Joyce Karel, Dorothy Parrish, Caroline Lanham, Phyllis Ciarniello, Sharon Tracy, Diana Leaf, Nancy Greene Bottom Row: Leila Hucko, Barbara Konze, Barbara Peterson, Vivian Becker, Mary Lou Stokes, Karen Lucas, Diane Kaneshiro WSSA Has Expanded its Activities Greatly • I Leading ofE with its name change, the new WISA has expanded its activities greatly in the interest of its women. A flyer about WISA was sent out to all incom- ing freshmen, and housing, judicial, and IM recreation committees were established as investigatory councils. A house vice presidents' forum was established to dis- cuss governing boards and living standards. Joint spon- sorship of the Challenge Conference, new member houses — Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Halls and The Mansion — all these and more contributed to an exciting and successful year. WISA Freshman Board — Top Row: Diane Wojton, Jessie Hill, Frances Israelstam, WISA lllini Guide chairman; Susan Burke, Freshman Board chairman; Eleanor Saunders, co-chairman; Jan Irwin, Carolyn Burkybile, Deborah Trout, Marilyn Burdinsky, Martha Herm; Deanne Searls Second Row: Margaret Franks, La- Verne Wallace, Karen Roberts, Karen Tuggle, Alice Rasmussen, June Pound, Jeannette Keller, Martha Smith, Lois Earhart, Sylvia Reeverts, Rose Marie Handley, Nancy Brewe, Jane Walker, Margaret McGrath Bottom Row: Victoria VanMullen, Sharon Mahometa, Karen Schien, Sandra Bueschel, Sandra Albrecht, Betty Cocking, Nine Bedzyk, Patricia Reilley, Arlene Brex, Mary Jill Anderson, Carolyn Miller St Pat's Ball Committee— Standing; Dale Fencken, finance; Kenneth Boris, queens; plant; Robert Benziger, knights; James Shuster, publicity; Duane Haines, decoration Mayer bids and tickets; Sandra Martineili, queens; Judith Fencken, administration- WISA members broaden their interests and knowledge through special lectures. Organization of WiSA Includes Two Councils and Board WISA organization includes the Freshman Board, composed ol; out- standing freshman women; it is the leadership training organization. Its activities include programs of speakers, panels, and discussion groups for its members as well as for the entire campus. Second Council, the legislative body of WISA, is composed of all house representatives and town and area representatives. Its purpose is to serve as communications center and sounding board for activities and matters of interest to mem- bers. Actions approved by Second Council are binding upon all in- dependent houses. Executive Council consists of of- ficers elected by popular vote, and major chairmen are selected by pe- titions and interviews. It is a screening committee for legisla- tion. John Dent, physical Seated: Constance Donald Rouse, chairman St. Pat's Ball Honors Queen and Outstanding Seniors St. Pat's Ball, sponsored by the Engineering Council, is held every year in March. At the Ball, outstanding engineering seniors are knighted and presented membership to the Knights of St. Pat, the honorary activity society for engineers. The St. Pat's Queen is selected from candidates chosen by the various student branches of the Professional Engineering Societies that make up the Engineering Council. This year's queen and court, along with the students, danced to the music of Skitch Henderson. Georgia Broaderick, queen 172 Theatre Members Devote Themselves to the Study of Theatre The University Theatre is an organization devoted to the study, practice, and development of theatre art. Yet, behind this simple purpose lies a complex organization of undergraduate and graduate students working closely with faculty members. It provides an opportunity for all members of the University community to participate in theatre activity, whether by working on some phase of the production or attending a performance. Theatre offers to all participants experience as well as fun. The Student staff, with the aid of faculty advisers, produces five major productions a year at Lincoln Hall Theatre and four productions in the new Armory Thea- tre, located in Room i60 Armory. In addition, such activities as strike parties after the last performance of a play, cast parties, Fiiday afternoon coffee hours, and a Christmas party for all add to the fun the Theatre mem- bers enjoy. Everyone is able to find a position on the staff that is suitable to him. m! !■ 173 I Theatre Managers— Barbara Hermling, general manager; Lawrence KrofF, Armory Theatre manager; Marvin Levin, Lincoln Hall Theatre manager Theatre Board Performs Important Functions Regulating policy, exercising financial control, and appointing student managers are some lunctions of the Theatre Board. The Board is composed ol laculty mem- bers appointed by the president of the University, rep- resentatives from the student staff of the University Theatre and a few faculty members from the Depart- ment of Speech and Theatre. Prof. Joseph Scott serves as executive director of Thea- tre supervising and co-ordinating the duties of the fac- ulty staff with those for which the student staff is re- sponsible. It is the task of the professional staff to guide and aid the student directors, actors, and crews. To receive sophomore, junior, or senior manager- ships, interested students must fill out petitions and have an interview with the members of Theatre Board, who then make the final decisions. Anyone who is interested in working on a crew or trying a production part may go to the Theatre Office, Room C, Lincoln Hall, and sign up. New managers are selected in early spring and serve until the following spring. Theatre Board— Top Row: John Swanson, Karl Wallace, Larry Clark, Cameron Gullette, member emeritus; Lyie Dahienburg, Joseph Scott Bottom Row: Hubert Cordier, Gaye Galle, Barbara Hermling, Donna Jorstad, F. W. Nachtman Left to Right: Linda Franks, persoim.J i;i,i lager of records; Gay Galle, Student Senate representative; Donna Jorstad, personnel man- ager of assignments Faculty Staff Guides Directors, Actors, and Crews Faculty Staff — Top Row: John Swanson, Webster Smalley, Sanford Syse, Bern- hard Works, Charles Shattuck, Joseph Scott Bottom Row: Jan Douglas, Gene- vieve Richardson, Clara Behrlnger, Mary Arbenz Senior Staff — Top Row: David Levin, stage manager; Barbara Hermling, general manager; Lawrence Kroff, Armory Theatre manager; Gay Galle, Student Senate representative; Marvin Levin, Lincoln Hall Theatre manager Bottom Row: Linda Franks, personnel manager-records; Donna Jorstad, personnel manager- assignments; Marilyn Piech, business manager; Susan Hill, production manager m ■ t e, i aii«B Ltr 175 Assistant Managers— Top Row: Carol Garlovsky, Nina Lepinsky, Lawrence Lin- folnKathVyn Carter, Carol Norton, Barbara Millhouse Bottom Row-. Carol lda ius Susan Rishing, Catherine Shaw, Nancy Hamilton Karen Beckman, Anita Slutky Not in panel: Rita Bell, James Chehus, Gretchen Cornwell, Karen Evans, Peter Glass, Carol Guttler, Patnca Hood, Carrol Ingerso Jackson, Betty Kahon, Susan Leisch, Carol Lovekamp, Judith Lundeen, Massie Merrill Specter, Michael Stoddard, Betty Tabor, Joan Tate, Franc , Paula Carolyn ranees Voris, Diane Wilson Naomi Trostler, costumes manager; Production Managers— John Beecher, paint manager; AA„rri nrnoerties Ann Cervera make-up manager; Jeri Martin, pa.nt manager; Nancie Morris, P °Pej] construction manager Junior Managers Oversee Production Construction, make-up, box office and adver- tising are among the many diverse occupations of the student staff in addition to acting. Each of the various areas of productions and business work is headed by a junior manager who, with the help of one or two assistant managers, guides and trains the crew members in fulfilHng the production requirements in each of these fields. The junior managers are permanently assigned to their areas while the assistants and creAv mem- bers rotate according to their interests. Super- vising the work of the various departments and working as a liaison to the faculty staff are nine senior managers. They oversee such areas as Lin- coln Hall productions, Armory productions, business, stage management, personnel, produc- tion, and representation to the Student Senate. The student coordinator of the senior staff is the general manager. Not in panel: John Eater, properties manager; Stage Management Managers— Clifford Dammers, John Rosenwald, Carol Benson, Janet Erwin, departmental managers; David Levin, stage manager Business Managers-Top Row: Katherine Praw , house manager; Manlyn W agnus publicrty mar aaer- Frances Israelstam, playbill; Daniel Kissel, publicity manager Bottoi Row Ma il?nPiech senior business manager; Gail Porter, house manager Not m panel: David Snavely, box ofFice manager . The Crucible, written by Arthur AAiller, deals with the Salem witch trials and the efFect they had on the lives of the people of New England. It was directed by Joel Trapido, visiting professor from the University of Hawaii. Theatre Opens Season with J. B. The first, and one ot the most popular plays of this year's bill, was . B., written by Archibald McLeisch and directed by Mary y rbenz. This production portrayed a contempo- rary version of the Book of Job. Following later in the season was Samuel Beckett's Wait- ing -for Godot, directed by Charles Shattuck. This show is best epitomized by the following comment found in the script: Nothing happens, nobody comes, nobody goes, it's awful! Closing the season was The Yellow Jacket, a Chinese play done in a Chinese manner, written by George C. Hazelton and Benrimo and directed by John Wesley Swanson. After performances for both Mothers Day Weekend and the regu- lar season run, the final curtain dropped on another suc- cessful bill. Clara Behringer directed Time Remembered, by Jean Annouih, a delightful comedy about meddling moth- ers, gay decorations, and love. J. B., by Archibald MacLeisch, Book of Job. portrayed a contemporary version of ths ' -..jsraMf l 177 I'll Vl 1 B ■mi A e X vf y._ fm A Thurber Carnival, written by James Thurber and directed by Webster Srnalley, provided a delightful attraction for lllini Dads. A Thurber Carnival Highlights Dads Day A delightful comedy by James Thurber, A Thurber Carnival, was given Dads Day Weekend in addition to the regular season run. Webster Srnalley directed the play, a performance enhanced by both music and danc- ing. Many fathers will remember the play as a high- light of their Dads Day Weekend. A change of pace followed with the presentation of Shakespeare's Richard II, given in the University's replica of the Globe Playhouse and directed by Charles Shattuck. Opening the spring semester as part of the 1963 Festival of Contemporary Arts was an original comic fantasy. The Man with the Oboe, written by Webster Srnalley and directed by Clara Behringer. The audi- ence enjoyed every minute, from the mass kidnapping of the world's children to the world trial of Piper, who only wanted to be honest. L. Hiller composed the original score for the piece. The Chalk Cross, by Bertolt Brech t, German playwright, portrays the life of people in a country where those holding sentiments opposed to the philosophy of the government were marked by the sign of the Chalk Cross. Armory Theatre Houses Several Productions In addition to its theatre in Lincoln Hall, the Univer- sity Theatre maintains another theatre in the Armory. Here four productions are presented, each combining in one evening's entertainment a bill of three one-act plays or cuttings froin longer shows. The productions in the Armory Theatre are acted and prodticed by the students and staff of University Theatre. The direction is done by graduate students in theatre under the supervision of a faculty member. Armory Theatre also gives University playwrights an opportunity to have their plays performed for the public through the Playwright's Workshop. The Workshop uses original plays written by students on this campus and presents them during an evening performance. Several of these one-hour plays are enacted in one Theatre pres- entation. The Children's Hour, by Lillian Hellman, told the effect malicious gossip started by a group of little girls can have toward destroying the lives of innocent people. f m. Helen Hayes is known ab the First Lady of the American Theater. Maurice Evans is known as an outstanding Shake- spearean actor in his native England. Star Course Encourages Cultural Advancement Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans combined their dramatic abilities to present A Program for Two Players at the University of Illinois. The source of culture and entertainment for over seventy thousand people of the combined University and resident community for the past seventy-one years has been Star Course of the University of Illinois. Star Course presents a series of excellent and diversified entertainment. Throughout the year, Star Course presents a series of concerts designed to encourage the cul- tural advancement of its patrons. The Star Course has succeeded in producing such a well- rounded group of presentations that it has achieved an outstanding record which has been unequaled by any other similar organization. Star Course has grown into an important campus activity. a Howard Mitchell is the music director of the National Symphony Orchestra, which is now in its thirty-first season. Joan Baez, foll singer, is famed from the coffee houses of Cambridge to the concert halls of the entire nation. Star Course Presents an Outstanding Regular Series ill. Arthur Gold and Robert FIzdale, duo-pianists, combined their talents io present the first Star Course concert of the season. In keeping with a desire to please the stu- dents, faculty, and community. Star Course has kept abreast of current interests in the areas of music, dance, and drama. The campus supports Star Course by attending the concerts, so Star Course strives continually to improve the qual- ity of entertainment offered here at the Uni- versity of Illinois. This year Star Course continued to present excellent entertainment through regular con- cert series plus Star Course Extras. The 1962 and 1963 concert series included Gold and Fiz- dale, duo-pionists; McHenry Boatwright, bari- tone; Rudolph Serkin, pianist; National Sym- phony Orchestra; and the Lucerne Festival of Strings. 181 Star Course Presents Outstanding Artists Star Course is host to the most famous musical artists and professional entertainers in the world. Gold and Fizdale combined their talents to present the first Star Course concert. Unique is an excellent word to describe them. Soon followed internationally known, McHenry Boat- wright. His success can be attributed to his keen probing interest in the various fields of vocal music. Rudolf Serkin, pianist, looks like a scholar and plays like an angel, proclaimed LIFE maga - zine. Serkin was born in Bohemia and was raised in Vienna. One of the most unusual of the con- certs was the Lucerne Festival Strings, a chamber music group. The group is composed of thirteen musicians from Europe. Rudolf Serkin, internationally famed pianist, has criosen to con- centrate his concert activities in North America and Europe. The lucerne Festival Strings, a young chamber music group needs no conductor, but is directed by concertmaster, Rudolf Baumgartner, from his desk. 182 '?% 111 m-: .p; I Ir ' W ' The Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra was originally formed as a court orchestra, played its early concerts under the direction of Rubinstein, and today is associated witli the works of Tschaikovsky. Leningrad Philharmonic Participates in Exchange Program The Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra's tour was part of the Cultural Exchange Progranr maintained by the U. S. Department of State and the Soviet Min- istry of Culture for their governments. The Lenin- grad company numbers approximately 120 men and women. In the early years of the history of the ensemble, Tschaikovsky is known to have made a number of journeys from Moscow to Leningrad in order to con- duct the group at the Philha rmonic Hall in Lenin- grad. The tour gave American audiences a chance to hear the Soviet Union's finest Symphonic Enseinble. University Concert and Entertainment Board — Top Row: John Williams, Stanley Weber, Eugene Beezley Bottom Row: Dr. Claude Viens, Warren Broil, Judith Tracy, Dr. John Prey, Dr. Morris Carter Not in panel: Mr. C. C. DeLong, W. F. Doolittle, Mary Theobald, Dr. Duane Branigan J I II Two senior managers are chosen from the juniors on the basis ot outstanding service to serve as the over-all directors ol Star Course. One manager is in charge of all Star Course personnel; the other man- ager, all financial aspects of the organization. The seniors, along with their work with the Concert and Entertainment Board in forming the general policies of Star Course, devise the general plans and budget which provide a working pattern for the entire organi- zation. Directly beneath these senior managers are eight junior managers who direct the activities of their indi- vidual committees. Judith Tracy, nor ividnager Seniors Selected For Outstanding Service Warren Broil, senior manager William Flood and Judith Winget, junior managers 184 ! The junior managers are selected on the basis of petitions and interviews, as are senior managers. Dui'- ing the school sessions, all eight junior managers of Star Course maintain regular office hours in the Star Course office in 274 Illini Union. They are responsible for directing the work of the sophomore staff. The junior committees consist of personnel, pub- licity, staff secretary, public relations, advertising, concert arrangements, and tickets. Within these com- mittees are the positions for the sophomore staff. They are directly responsible to the juniors. Judith Pearss and Greg Taubeneck, junior managers Juniors Handle Arrangements For Concerts Shelley Raudabaugh and James Mansfield, junior managers Carole Df Luca and Ruth Spaeth, ji'nior managers 185 ■p Soohomore Managers— Top Row: Judith Hofhan, Larry O'Connor, Gerald Schoonhoven, Allen lennetT Fourth ow: Marcia Swengel, Ann FocklerDuane Haines, Gerald Leech Owen Jury Th rd Row: Bea Ennett, David Blief.eld Second Row: Barbara Johnson, Susan Williams, Charlotte Grecko, Henry Worthimes, Margaret McCleery Bottom Row: Jennie Petrarca, Pa- tricia Bauer, Nancy Bolick, Douglas Kinney, Fred Howell Star Course is Organized under Entertainment Board Sophomores and Ireshmen handle an important por- tion ot the University Star Course progiam. Forty man- ageis comprise the sophomore staff. Their work includes keeping office hours, taking tickets, ushering at con- certs, and learning all phases ol Star Course work. Dtn- ing the year, the sophomores serve on all committees and work directly under each junior manager. A student operated and non-profit organization, Star Cotnse is organized under the Concert and Entertain- ment Board, a group consisting o£ six faculty members and six students. The student board members are se- lected on the basis of petitions and interviews. The board assuines responsibilities for policies, decisions, con- tracts, program selection, and financial budgeting. SoDhomore Managers— Top Row: John Iverson, Dwight Powell Third Row: Richard Prince Alfred La Barre SheldoTprocTor Bill Clark Second Row: Mary Ann Racki, Barbara Gilkerson, Charlotte Dallach, Susan Sekera Bottom Row; Jane Phillips, Susan Yettke, Elaine Gekas, Sandra Christ 0 fop Row: Lewis Lester, Dean Robert Schuiteman, David Watt, Lewis Liay, Robert Green, Anne Rogers Bottom Row: Paulette Condos, Barbara Barackman, Ann Knecht, Dean Eunice Dowse, John Subaf Not in panel: Judith Retzer Charlie Leads Campus Chest Each year Campus Chest Charlie leads the only student charity organization at the University of Illinois on its annual fund-raising campaign. Charlie's organiza- tion sponsors the drive and other chari- table activities, allocates all funds donated through the drives, advises the Committee on Student Affairs concerning new pro- posals for charitable activities, and educates the University commvmity about the or- ganization's activities. The contributions of University students and faculty are con- solidated into one fund which is then dis- tributed to various charitable organizations of local, national and international scope. The co-ordination of this year's activities was aided by the allocations board consist- ing of three faculty advisers and student representatives from various campus or- ganizations. Campus Chest has continued its campaigns since 1908 to help achieve its goals which ultimately benefit not only the numerous charities but the student body as well. Top Row. Mdiy Aim Ko IIli, Marie Miller, Carolyn Mills Second Row: Erana Weiss, Barbara Geiser, Mary Jo Moore, Carole Zehr Bottom Row: Gary Grad, Donald Schrumpf, David Anderson Left to Right: Ann Knecht, Barbara Barackman, Paulette Condos 187 Jane Howard, copy editor Marilyn Triebel, phofo editor Seniors Head lllio Staff at New Location This year the Illio v as prepared by the editorial staff at their new location on Chalmers Street. The new offices were conveniently located in relation to the photography studios and campus happenings and ac- tivities. The positions of overseeing the actual work for the Illio are held by foiu senior editors. Co-ordinating of all divisions of the staff is done by the editor-in-chief. The copy editor checks all copy and completed pages before they are sent to the printer. The photo editor checks all pictures and forwards them to the engraver. The personnel editor arranges petitioning and inter- viewing, maintaining a sufficient number of staff mem- bers to do the office Avork and enable the students to receive their Illios. Jerry Nelson and Sandra Ervin, University Life editors Junior Editors Head Sections Twelve junior editors are responsible for sopho- mores and treshmen under their direction. They are also responsible tor getting pictures and any written information. There are two junior editors for each section. The six sections include Activities, Univer- sity Life, Organizations, Residences, Seniors, and Ath- letics. The sections vary a great deal as can be seen in their titles. University Life covers the general changes in the campus over the year and presents a vivid account of student life. Activities gives the highlights of the year's dances, cultural events, publications, or politi- cal events. Athletics offers a review of the year's sports events, and Organizations provides for campus clubs and honoraries. Seniors honors the graduates, and Residences jaictures the various housing programs. Kathy Rauth and Joan La Flamme, Activities editors Sharon Webb and Marion Bloemer, Organizations editors 189 V Freshmen and Sophomores Learn Steps of lllio Production Freshmen and sophomores are assigned to specific sections where they receive a briet period of orientation, following which they begin their work. They learn about the lUio and how it is put together by actually doing some of the things that are neces- sary. Sophomores write copy, draw up layouts, and crop pictures with the assistance of their junior editors. Such activity enables the workers to meet others, to become accpiainted with campus life, and to offer something to his teliow students. Joseph Reznicek and Joseph Foutch, Sports editors Virginia Taylor and Jean Ulrich, Residences editors Janet Truttor and Ruth Finlayson, Seniors editor; m 190 Editorial Staff Members Make Full Use of New Office Junto- and senior editors spent much of theit Lhrutmi vacation and semester break preparing the Senior section to go to the press. Sophomore Editorial Managers — Top Row: John Greanias, Lawrence Hoffman, Lawrence Fears, Max Muirheid, Van Brahana Second Row: Barbara Dean, Kathleen Sheahan, Joan Conlin, Nancy Ellett, Jamie Lualdi, Carol Norton, Cynthia Curtis, Nancy Wright, Judith Lipl a Bottom Row: Lynne Miller, Carolyn Clark, Colleen Mickelson, Janet Belsley, Barbara Geiser, Carolyn Stiely, Sally Pagels, Kathleen Gal- way, Teresa Connor Freshman Editorial Managers — Top Row: Garrell Russell, Scott Harris, Robert Newberg, Fred Cady, Lynn Landberg Second Row: Jean Porter, Nancy Lukins, Nancy Thatcher, Sharon Adams, Carolyn Mitchell, Joan Southon, Linda Werner, Eva Gyori, Carolyn Kerchner Bot- tom Row: Betty CocHng, Carol Barclay, Diane Harrison, Sharon Trappina, Michele Reingold, Susan Widney, Judith Hoggay, Elaine Yunker, Susan Pfpiffr 191 Susan Stark, sales manager; Stella Maggio, advertising manager; and Carolyn Lemen, art manager Business Staff is BIlio Representative to the Public During registration week the students were con- Ironted with many salesmen. Among these were the Illio salesmen. They were members of the 1962-63 Business Staff ol the lUio, encouraging students to buy what will be a long-lasting record of their lite at the University of Illinois. Members of the Business Staff sell and publicize the Illio. In addition they handle all financial prob- lems, organize lUio Beauty Contests, provide for any advertising within the book, and are representatives of the yearbook to the public. Students on the staff are ranked according to merits received for work done in the office. Betty Borling, personnel manager; Earl Hughes, sales manager; and Charles Buchanan, personnel manager Freshman Business Managers — Top Row; Julie Walker, Gay Glenville, Marylou Darfler, Kenneth Eckhardt, Frank Walsh, William Collins, Linda Cremieux, Judith Monarch, Merrilee Waltz Second Row: Barbara Stoll, Rose Ranney, Susan Weshkoff, Patricia Tebussek, Je nnelte Thomas, Mary Scheppach, Erika Busck, Nancy Trott Bottom Row: Pat Lechner, Karen Fogler, Barbara Grierson, Susan Sheldon, Ellen Goldbaum Sophomore Business Managers — Top Row: Darrell Martinie, Kenneth Burdin, Clyde Ostberg, Lawrence Brandt, Robert Lutz, Donald Olson, William Elworthy Second Row: Kay Kittleson, Mary Toliuszis, Pamela Schrepfer, Diane Wilson, Dwight Shoemaker, David Baumgartner, Suzanne Flacks, Marilyn Swartz, Martha Glennon Bottom Row: Kay Kilbride, Judith Rupp, Janice Harwood, Mary Ann Koehler, Linda Sklar, Andrea Bradbury, Sarajane McWilliams Not in panel: Pamela McAfoos, Elizabeth Stolz, Pamela Stillwell, Barbara Homer, David Salyers, Carol Kozina Salesmen Top Record In addition to working with personnel, the lUio Business Staff concentrated on sell- ing io . Contrary to the practice on many campuses, the University ot Illinois student is not required to pay for a yearbook when he pays his fees. Students buy Illios di- rectly from Business Staff members. Good salesmanship caused this year's sales to be higher than ever before. Paul Hendren, personnel manager; Joy Bartsch, sales manager, and John Wilkin, advertising manager PBj ■ E M H H| m H| HHh' ' v. WF m HKs.' -' H W n X I Hk H Brw ii HH B, H ■Hr • 193 Standing: John Gwinn, Richard Keyser, Arthur Wyatt, vice chairman Seated: Wade Carll, Daniel Taylor, secretary; Joe Sutton, John Schacht, chairman; Paul McMichael, general manager; Professor Richard Hildwein IPC Beard Fosters Student Publications For the past 51 years the Illini PubKshing Company has provided a great service to the student activities on the University of Illinois campus. It has been responsible for the printing of The Daily Illini and the Illinois Technograph, the administration of the Illio and WPGU, and much commercial printing. The central structure of IPC consists of a control board, composed of four faculty members, who are se- lected by the president of the University upon nomina- tion by the dean of students to serve for a four-year term, and four student members, who are selected by the existing board for a two-year term. While they serve, these eight members perform several important func- tions. Each spring they select new editors for Tlie Daily Illini and Illio from the group of students who have petitioned for these two activities. Also, the board meets monthly to discuss any problems that arise and to form company policies. The Illini Publishing Company, whose headquarters are in the basement of Illini Hall, is a non-profit organi- zation with the sole purpose of fostering student publications. 194 i t James Geis, assistant photo chief Anthony Burba, photo chief Photo Staff Answers Editors' Calls When the editors of the Daily Illini or lUio need a pic- ture, they call upon the Photo Staff, under the direction of Tony Burba, photo chief. Staff members take the pic- tures and then develop them in their dark room in Illini Hall. The local pictures in the Daily lUini are the work of the Photo Staff photographers, as are many prints in the University Life section, the Activities section, and the Sports section of the Illio. The Photo Staff is under the jurisdiction of the Illini Publishing Company Board. The Photo Chief is chosen by the Board, and his staff is made up of anyone who is interested in the art of photography. Top Row: David Gyer, Sherry Anderson, Ronald Beckley, James Blecker, Ruth Sose, Donald Querciagrossa Bottom Row: Phillip Pearson, Robert Seyler, William Warnes, Eric Meskauskas Not in panel: John Claude, Scott Hoober John Semmlow Curl r I'm, MM F l. ird Picf- Inhn Keller O - 195 lr k •. - f . Karen Lucas, editor-in-chief Judy Johnson, executive editor The Daily lilini Expands Saturday Spectrum TJie Daily Illinl offers to all its students and laculty readers a balance of campus, local, national, and internalional news five days a week. TJie Daily Illini finds that presentation of campus events is not enough to satisfy its readers, due to the increasing concern of the students with the political, social, and economic problems of national and international scope. For this reason, Tlie Daily lUini has emphasized the expansion of its Satur- day Spectrum, a special weekend edition which attempts to analyze and interpret news of campus, national, and international importance. Also included in the Spectrum is a summary of the weekend's social, cultural, and sports events. Roger Ebert, news editor 196 Campus Staff — Standing: Barbara Whiteside Seated back: Larry Miller, Marti Sauer Seated front: Beverly Novak, Janet Vespa, Nan Lundberg fj j John Keefe, activities editor Major Portion of Space is Devoted to Campus Coverage Activities Staff — Top Row. Auga Roberts, Harlan Berk, Linda Poznanski, Judith Savage Bottom Row: Jane Phillips, William Bianchi, Florence Gault, Lloyd Levin Since campus news is its first respon- sibility, The Daily IJli ii reporters are assigned to cover all University news ranging from Board of Trustee meetings to Star Coiuse concerts to Illini fencing meets. A major portion of space is de- voted to campus coverage in every edi- tion. The Daily Illini has served its readers consistently through 92 successful years of publication. The Illitii staff publishes the year round, turning out a daily paper during the entire school year and a weekly paper for summer students and faculty. Personnel Staff — Left to Right: Mary Mueller, Thomas Sabin, Mark Reckase, Christine Czurylo Not in panel: Paul Mazgay, Peter Archbold. Richard Synnestvedt, Nancy Wolfe, Richard Pollack, Mary Ware, Robert Giller, Margaref Grueninger, Jean Reitzel, Ines Rubiano, Myrna Hankin All Dl Staffs are Composed Entirely of Students From selling advertising to interviewing personalities for feature articles, the work of the Illini is done by the students. Only the mechanical aspects oi setting type and printing the paper are done by professional printers. Covering the University is the campus staff, while the activities staff' deals with extra-curricular activities and events. The city staff gathers the latest news from Champaign-Urbana, and the sports staff follows the Fighting Illini, covers the Illinois State High School Basketball Tournament, and co-operates with the Alumni Association and the Athletic Association in sponsoring the Athlete of the Year Contest. Christine Czurylo, personiiul dir Ll Copy Staff — Standing: Linda Schlaes, Linda Peznanski, Jean Scheltes, Charlene Smith Seated: Judy Pickerill Not in panel: Barbara Whiteside, Janet Macaitis, Linda Thomas Judy Pickerill, copy editor Technograph Provides an Informative Magazine for Engineers John Weaver, production manager, and Phil Johnson and Wayne Worthington, both of the business staff, look over the latest issue of Technograph. Now in its seventy-eighth year, the Illinois Technograph publishes monthly features of in- terest to engineers. Variety in content insures enjoyable and informative reading, including a wide variety of technical articles, as well as sev- eral nontechnical and fictional attractions. Monthly features include Skimming Industrial Headlines, news of recent developments in in- dustry; News and Views at the University of Illinois, information on faculty, students, and research projects; and Illini Engineers in In- dustry, a series of articles by students on their summer employment. Not to be overlooked are Tech Says, Technocracks and The Dean Speaks. And surely no engineer can resist a long gaze at the Technocutie before finishing his reading. 1 I Editorial Staff — Standing: Larry Druffel, Robert Podlasek, Theodore Morange Seated: William Small, James Walters, Arthur Becker Jay Dickenson and Joseph Figueira, staff photographers, brief one of Tech's monthly Technocuties. Staff members and faculty advisers met at Allerton Park for their annual convention. 200 Technograph is produced entirely by Univer- sity students, who choose their field ol interest from among the circulation, business, editorial, production, and photography staffs. The maga- zine, therefore, services students not only by its information, but also by the experience it fur- nishes the staff members. As in tlie past, Technograph. coordinated one issue with the Engineering Open House. With- in this issue were articles on every engineering curriculum, as well as on Open House. This year Tech staff members and advisers at- tended two conventions — the national Engineer- ing College Magazines Associated convention at Purdue University and the annual Allerton con- ference, where all Technograph staff members met to evaluate the year's progress. Left to right: Robert Bittner; Gary Bilow, manager; Ken Biss Many University Students Contribute to Tech's Success Wayne Crouch, editor-in-chief, left, and Gary Dayman, associate editor, help Thelma Allen, office manager, check over some copy. 201 Executive Board — Standing; Lucy Becker, Bruce Luxford, Anita Schlier, Stephen Hirsch, Terrance Stringer Seated: Randall Ross, Frances Israelstam, Dean Jo Ann Fley, Gaylord Hatch, Susan Burke lini Guides Extend Warm Welcome to New Students Once again, as in the past, the llinii Guides continued to fulfill their part in the orientation program. The stu- dents who serve as Illini Guides are a specially selected group. The guides correspond all dtiring the summer with new freshmen and are assigned in the fall to new Students living near them in the different residence halls. The guides not only introduce the new students to aca- demic procedures and achievement expectations, but in addition the personal Avarmth extended to the new stu- dents by the guides is quite enlightening. Every May the Illini Guides participate in special training sessions at Allerton Park to instruct them in their many duties. This year saw the continuance of the sumnrer reading program and the weekly television ori- entation programs. Each freshman was required to read one book from a list sent out in the summer. The tele- vision prograiBs helped prepare the students for better study habits and indicated the presence and availability of various services, such as the library, counseling service, health service, and reading clinic. Shelley Raudabaugh, one of the residence hall Illini Guides, helps to orient a group of new students. 'U ' iMiL V k WL ■' Faculty Forums are Huge Success During New Student Week, 150 University faculty members met with small groups ol Iresh- men and Illini Guides for the purpose of imme- diate participation by the freshmen with other students and faculty members in an academ- ically oriented, structured situation. This also gave the new student the opportunity to ask any questions which might be on his mind with the assurance of an authoritative answer. The aim of these discussion groups was to discuss in some manner the important and foremost goals and values of the University. The Illini Guide program has proven to be successful and rewarding for those participating in it as well as for those students whom it serves. The sight of the orange and blue badges during the confusion of the start of a new semester is reassuring to new and returning students alike, for behind each orange and blue badge is an Illini Guide. ,' Wj i ... Terrance Stringer helps three freshmen become acquainted with the University. I ■. I A group of men and new women students gather to participate in New Student Week activities. 203 WPGU Entertains from Morning till Night Managers — Top Row: David Flax, Paul Anderson, Mike Larkin, Louis Biskup, Philip Deckowitz Bottom Row: Joseph Fleming, Jeannette Johnston The smile on your dial is WPGU is the motto for the student radio station. In provid- ing programming service to the University Res- idence Halls and Newman Hall, WPGU offers experience in all fields connected with the opera- tion of a radio station. Engineers, disc jockeys, copywriters, news and sportscasters, commercial salesmen, announcers, and secretaries are among the many positions open to students on the staff. Broadcasting music, news, and sports from early morning till late at night, WPGU strives to bring students variety and relaxation in en- tertainment. Among the musical programs are the Tops in Pops disc jockey show, the Musi- cal Marquee feature show, Background mood spots, and Nitecap classical show. Newscasts and sportscasts are featured nearly every hour. Supervisors — Top Row: Susan Friedman, William Zumstein, Rolf Kowalewski, Kenneth Keller, Philip Wernick, Edwin Schaefer, Brenda Borri Second Row: Karen Kamins, Dolores Karp, Richard Johnson, Rita Sarfathy, Pamela Wooding Bottom Row: Michael Friedman, Robert Snape, Bob Auler 204 Rolf Kowalewski, technical supervisor The Station's Record Library is Largest in Area The highlight of this year lor WPGU has been new facilities and new studios in Weston Residence Hall. Since its origination in 1953, WPGU has been work- ing toward this now-attained goal. WPGU is a carrier-current operation, which means that the radio signals are carried to the various buildings which the station services through telephone wires. The station is also a member of the National Association of Colleee Broad- casters. The record library of the station is comprised of over 5,000 L-P's and over 11,000 45's and 78's. This is larger than any radio station in the Champaign- Urbana area. Rita Sarfatly, record librarian li :l Top Row: Jeffrey Dembo, James Ananias, Steven Nison, Alan Garfinkel, Gary Fariss, Thomas Osii a, Douglas Wyatt, Rudolfo Bartha, Raymond Hass, William Fanta, Carol DeVry, Barbara Williams, Joyce Krsticevic Third Row: Paul An- derson, Arnold Klinsky, Paul Altman, Mark Edwards, John Kruk, Helene Bright, Charles Rita, Gregg Geisler, Bruce Vodica, George Kohout, Beverly Zolt, Vir- ginia Gaspich, Jean Donze, Suzanne Zumstein Second Row; Shirley Andrlik, Judith Phillips, Lynn Ackerman, Helaine Schaffner, Gary Olson, Susan Palmer, Richard Friedman, Craig Spicer, Lane Venardos, James Young Bottom Row: Carole Belimow, Diane Enright, Myron Shapiro, Ann North, Barbara Kaden, Kathleen Hays, Charles Janovsky, Robert Koenig, Bruce Handler :P _ Left to Right: John Gwinn, president; Darrell Hartweg, first vice president; Lov ell Hoffman, second vice president; Richard Ma- guire, recorder left to Right: Larry Bear, Little U.N.; Roger Conant, graduate club; Mike Croll, men-women relations Left to Right: Joe Dl Piazza, student forums; Richard Duvall, current Issues; Bill Garrison, International f riendship YMCA Provides Congenial Atmosphere for Students The University ot Illinois YMCA is dedicated to provide an atmosphere congenial to an un- limited search for religious meaning and rele- vance o£ the Christian heritage to students and faculty members as they face their daily respon- sibilities in the University and in society. This year has seen the YMCA play an ever- increasingly important role in the life of the cam- pus. Political debate programs saw continued popularity as they brought speakers to debate major domestic issues. At Christmas, the Uni- versity was host to over 1200 for the YMCA and YWCA National Student Assembly. Left to Right: Joe Goleash, freshman weekend; Jim Miller, community service Left to Right: Jim Opdahl, freshman council; Jim Reedy, theological inquiry Left to Right: Chuck Sllet, political de- bates; Don Nantkes, political debates 206 Left to Right: Bill Elder, International suppers; Dale Mueller, SCF president YWCA Seeks to Work with Young and Old The YWCA seeks to help the University stu- dents of all races and creeds to determine their beliefs and values from living. They pursue this through campus and community services. Their program includes discussions on current issues, the great ideas of our time, political debates, and -work with the elderly as well as the young of the community. Each year many students take ad- vantage of the many programs. During the holiday season the Y co-spon- sored the Sixth National Student Assembly of the YMCA and the YWCA. Students from every region of the United States joined together to determine the Y's program in future years. Key speakers were Buell Gallagher and Ethel Alpeh- fels of New York University discussing sociolog- ical, ethical, and political aspects of the theme, Revolution and Response. YWCA Council — Top Row: Margaret Heiss, Carol Olsen, Barrie Morse Second Row: Dorothy Washburn Sharon Earnest, Joan Houkal, Susan Burke, Mary Read, Janet Whitney, Jane Thomas Bottom Row: Pamela Pollard pro- gram coordinator; Gaynell Widdows, Karen Brown, vice president; Charlene Sarossy, secretary; Carol Jersey 'presi- dent Top Row: Sharon. Sharp, Julia Allen, Susan Green, Elizabeth Stoltz, Ellyn Sis- trunk, Sandra Wilham, Virginia Studer, Barbara Sonnenberg Bottom Row: Sandra Tirpak, Judith Ediund, Ann Hoffman, Joyce Sanquist, Phyllis Glienke, Carol Maddock, Lois Diller, Vivian Volk Women's Sports Association Expands Program WSA members make good use of the trampoline and other equipment available to them. The expanding Women's Sports Association offers a program oi fun and opportunity for all University women. It strives to create, promote, and maintain interest in extramural and intra- mural sports by offering opportunities for participation, super- vision, and administration of the program. WSA is a section of the Intramural Division. The WSA Exec- utive Board acts in an advisory capacity to both Extramural and Intramural WSA Boards. The extramural program is concerned with intra-school activities. Both programs offer a wide variety of team and individual sports, such as tennis, softball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, golf and many others. Field hockey provides an enjoyable fall sport. 208 The gymnasts perform various stunts on the parallel bars. The more agile members try their skill at fencing. They Take Active Part in State and National Organizations This past November the WSA board attended the Illi- nois Athletic Recreation Federation oi' College Women conference at East Bay Camp, Illinois. Also, delegates and an adviser attended the National Athletic Recrea- tion Federation ol College Women conference in April at Women's College in North Carolina. Through active participation in the state and national organizations they are striving to further improve and expand the program so as to meet the needs of the students at the University of Illinois. Top Row: Carolyn Lanham, Phyllis Glienl e, Joyce Sanquist, Judith Pachciarz, Judith Torres Front Row: Miss Helga Duetsch, Judith Ediund, Carol Tait, Miss Mary Caporal 209 Mark Hindsley, director Concert Band Plays Full Schedule At the annual banquet in June, 1962, the Concert Band elected as officers Robert Van Ntiys, president; Harvey Hermann, vice-presi- dent; and Eddie Allen, secretary. The A. Harding Award winners were Stephanie Diet- erich, Harvey Hermann, Dorothy Hubbard, Donna Johnston, and Robert Van Nuys. Having the remembrance ol their marvelous performance oi Scheherazade to spur them on, the band vigorously attacked the musical problem posed by this year's principal chal- lenge, Salome's Dance, by R. Strauss. The new transcription by Director Hindsley was a smashing success at the Anniversary Concerts and in subsequent concert performances. The concert schedule was lull, as usual. There were two concerts in January, two in March, a tour ol northern Illinois in April, a series oi three Twilight Concerts in May, and the Commencement Concert in June. Out oi this concert work have come several fine recordings which were broadcast over WILL. Clarinets: Harvey Hermann, Eddie Allen, Warren Lutz, Richard James, Loretta Cihak, Donald DeRoche, Marty Moore, James Bailey, Sharon Coats, Martin Rench, Susan Simpson, Vinson Johnson, Wesley Schumacher, Patricia Fort, Edgar Duker, Nancy Blackmore, Ronald Greenberg, William Thomson, John Wehling, Charles Martin, Jack Lemein, James Greenweli, Stephen Roberts, Isaac Seiigman, Edward Graves, Dalman Hafenricter, Carolyn Wright, Linda Bartolt Bass Clarinets: John Ginther, Priscilla Bange, Robert Jev ett, Elizabeth McLeod, James Hageman, Jean Watkins Contrabass Clarinets: John Leming, Sandra Stephens String Basses: Robert Moreen, Gerald Schoonhoven, Michael Fanelli Harp: Marilyn Lemke, Mary Kromer, Willa Spence Flutes and Piccolos: Robert Ruckrigel, Benja.nin Williams, Janice Corum, Melvin Flood, Lois Wilson, Patrick Purswell, Karene Vallandigham, James Phillips, Mary Martin, Alice Mendera, David Durand, Katharine Walden, Penny Fiegen, Sally St. John, Carol Ryll, Sonia Ervo Oboes and English Horn: Glen Danielson, Benjamin Woodruff, Evelyn Getz, Marcia Swengel Bassoons: Jane Myrick, Susan Harrison, Howard Amerlan, Grant Dougherty, Seymour Horwitz, Nancy Hampton Saxophones: Jeffry, Wallin, George Henson, Judith Prentice, Frank Rauch, Larry Olson Horns': David Whaley, Sue Whaley, James Keays, Glen Anderson, Ralph Wood- ward, Jack Allen, Mariella Lansford, Dean Thompson, Timothy Lyon Cornets: Wayne Cook, James Huff, Richard Montz, Allen Hoffman, Donald Barringer, Cecil Bridgewater, James Reedy, George Kuhns, Jon Dugle, Jerry Loyet, Darrell Bartel, Richard Jorgenson Trumpets: Robert Van Nuys, Thomas Baker, Roman Popowycz, Larry Franklin Trombones: John Duker, Dwight Powell, Robert Lansford, David Sporny, Lynn Newton, Robert Edmondson, James Felts, Allan Loek Euphoniums: William Kisinger, Michael Rogers, Henry Howey, Louis Angoli, Freelyn Arbeiter, Thomas Reedy Tubas: Aaron Johnson. David Kuehn, Byron Roderick, Frederick Brace, Henry Barton Timpani: David Wade Percus- sion: Frederick Fairchild, William Parsons, Charles Hall, David Fox, Fred Combs, John Clinton f I it 9 ilk I ■ HI I ■ yiii Ai §4 lewngyii Ti ' wd Violins: Fethi Kopuz, Vir.jinid Fdinicr, Marilyn Bos, Paul Gorski, John Sawyer, Amaryllis Fletcher, Mary Blanchette, Collette Sroka, Stuart Langdon, Suzanne Slavik, Louis Vites, Suzanne Wright, Theodore Quast, Floralie Wexler, Lila Fairchild, Mary Martin, Amalie Smith, Catherine Gilmore, Marcia Swengel, Dorothy Hayes, Vivian Becker, Linda Beane, Mary Caron, Marilyn Dvorak, Grace Beckett, Suzanne LaBelle, Jeannette Lohbauer, Joanne Dalheim, Curtis Wagner Viola: Mark Cleghorn, Charles Adams, Carolyn Wright, Robert Kimble, Thomas Bronsky, David Moskovitz, Joan Piatt, Charles DeLaney, Karen Madsen, Eleanor Gould Violoncello: Mark Leaf, William Skidmore, Joseph Pival, William Conable, Ada Bliesener, Anita Bullard. Christine Filip, David Jackson, David Caron Double Bass: William McNeiland, Darlene Halpern, Lewis Jones, Mi- chael Fanelli, Raymond Pachciarz, David Thomas, Edward Marzuki, Gertrude McNeal Flutes: Virginia Nanzei.a, Judifh Tracy, Lynns Woods, Lois Wilson Piccolo: Judith Tracy, Virginia Nanzetta Oboe: Glen Danielson, Beniamin WoodrufF, Judith Brennan, Barbara Bowden English Horn: Benjamin Wood- ruff Ciarinet: Harvey Hermann, Loretta Cihak, Donald DcRoche, Thomas Jewett Bass Clarinet: Thomas Jewett, Donald DeRoche Bassoon: Robert Brown, William Rankin, Brenda McNeiland, Theresa Turley Contra-Bassoon: Brenda McNeiland Horn: David Whaley, Michael Margulis, Donald Filzen, Susan Whaley, Ralph Woodward, Glen Anderson Trumpets: Wayne Cook, Robert VanNuys, Helen Dieterich, Jon Dugle, Richard Jorgenson Trombones: William Kisinger, John Duker, Henry Howey Tuba: John Lyon Tympani: Dean Wade Percussion: Thomas Siwe, Michael Ranta, William Parsons, Fred Combs Harp: Barbara Skully Illinois is Proud of the Symphony Orchestra II.: Bernard Goodman, conductor The University oi Illinois and the entire state are proud of the Symphony Orchestra, a student group acknowledged to be equal or superior to many professional organizations of its kind. Under the expert and sensitive baton of Prof. Bernard Goodman, the Orchestra's reputation for polished performances has spread throughout the nation. Orchestra membership is open to any Uni- versity student who, through competitive au- dition, can meet or ultimately achieve the re- quired level of musical proficiency. Members of the Orchestra Irave had the educational opportimity of symposium ses- sions with internationally famous conductors. The series of guest conductors has iircluded such men as Enesco, Hindemith, Stravinsky, Kubelik, Stokowski, and Sir Thomas Beecham. The Orchestra had its regular tour this year and also performed with various soloists on the University Star Course series. V 211 Flutes: Carolyn Beaty, Frances Pfaff, Richard Turnstall, Hilda Weeks, Kathleen Sporny, Nancy Felts, Paulette Meyer, Joan Conlin, Sallie Pagels, Ellen Ma- honey, Donald Sitterly Oboes: Byron Howes, Monica Stephenson, Peggy De Witt, Carl Amerlan Bassoons: Nancy Hampton, George Robak Clarinets: Milford Wolpoff, George Radakovich, John Hicks, Mary Sampson, Janet Cook, John Koenig, Henry Wertheimer, William Wilke, Myles Stevens, John Book, Larry Whitsell, Sandra Stults, Franklin Grossman, Phillip Edwards, Roger Lueck, Michael Rechtin, James O'Hare, Eugene Litwin, Dan Patterson, Suzanne Smith, Melissa Wood Bass Clarinets: Randall Klein, David Perkins, Robert Sanders, Carole Cochran Contrabass Clarinet: Barbara Newhouse String Bass: David Thomas Alto Saxophones: Robert Huffington, Eleanor Tucker, Richard Wilmot, William Reichert, Jerry Swinford Tenor Saxophone: Gerald Palumbo Baritone Saxophone: Jerome Williams Cornets: Terrence McBurney, Joseph Scafe, Wil- liam Potsie, Nancy Bolick, Harold Heeren, Kenneth Peters, Carl Bock, William Lyckberg, Norris Dahlstrom, Bruce Vodicka, Terry Slocum, Howard Farkash Trumpets: Peter Magnusson, Donovan Graham, Raymond Cork, Lewis Koppel Horns: Sheldon Kirsclmer, Dennis Styrsky, Rita Ritcher, William Hirt, David Wheat, Ellen Martin, David Maxwell, Timothy Kelley, John Schill, David Levin Trombones: Charles Danner, Joseph Brett, Gary Sudano, Douglas Scafe, Richard Harper, Lawrence Wright, Norman Nelson, Larry Guthrie Baritones: William Punkay, Charles Christoe, Michael Mamminga, Dennis Myrick, Constance Ash- more Tubas: Larry HofFman, Frank Mynard. Owen Jury, Gerald Norton, Paul Rainey Percussion: Charles Burgess, Alan Davis, David Franch, Donald Huntley, James Ingles Band Marches at Ground-Breaking Ceremony The First Regimental Band is organized as a concert unit with a membership of about one hundred members. This band group studies and pertorms serious concert band music, both trachtional and contemporary. This study culminates in several major concerts each year, including a performance at the Ninth Annual Festival of Concert Band Music, a Spring Formal Concert, and a Twilight Concert. A small concert group played a patri- otic program at the Champaign Service League Ball. Several of the concert programs are re-broadcast over the radio on station WILL for the listening pleasure of Illinois residents. A souvenir LP record for further study and enjoyment was made from the tapes. In addition to the concert duties and study of concert music, the First Regimental Band plays an important function in the marching activities on the Illini campus. This band forms the nucleus of the Marching Illini. Each year the band provides m_usic for several of the important R.O.T.C. Reviews in the spring. The band also played for the Veterans Day service on November 12. Special off-campus marching duty was performed at the Ground- Breaking Ceremony Parade for the Shelbyville Reservoir Dam on May 4. As a result of serious study of band music, several mu- sicians were promoted to the Concert Band. Mr. Everett Kisinger condticts the First Regimental Band. 212 Records Preserve Band's Performances The Second Regimental Bands have a yearly membership ol 150 to 160 students. This large group is divided into two bands with as near equal instrumentation as possible. Pro- viding varied musical experience lor its members in the study of serious band literature each year, these groups per- form for several important concert programs. Concerts in- cluded the Ninth Annual Festival of Concert Band Music, a Twilight Concert, and the Mothers Day program. The Band also played for pep rallies. The Second Regimental Bands are also marching units. Each band provides music for R.O.T.C. parades each fall and spring. About one-fourth of the membership of the Marching Illini comes from the Second Regimental Bands. Tape recordings are made at concerts for further use for re-broadcasting the concerts over WILL and for the making of LP records for band members. The Second Regimental Band is conducted by Mr. Everett Kisinger, with assistance from Benjamin Williams. Everett Kisinger, conductor Flutes: Martha Herm, Beverly Robinson, Karen Goetter, Nick Baldwin, Barrie Morse, Susan Perkinson, Kennetin Caldwell, Ronald Schatz, Kathryn Keiffer Oboes: Judith Lipka, Sara Lashmett, Susan Welch, Oliver Grosz Bassoon: Mary Green Clarinets: Donald Pritchard, Kenneth Freer, Lawrence Thebaud, Joseph Nadeau, Robert Bloom, Robert Engel, Elaine Miller, Stephen Ricketts, Elizabeth Moretz, Michael Yoshimura, Walter Szuck, John Siroud, Richard Nelson, Aubrey Tewes, Ralph Kingery, Michael Krugley, Donna Lindberg, Fred Jacobs Paul Trester, Marvin Levin, Frank Rundle, Eric Scheinin, Kenneth Anderson, Robert Novota, Jerome Scheppel, Frank Taylor, Kent Litchfield, Gerald Gherandini, Thomas McQuitty, Robert Schufeldt, Jack Bakker, John Wilson, JefFrey Winton Bass Clarinets: Edward Snyder, Thelma Allen, Kenneth Ladage Alto Saxophones: Alan Schramm, John Bunder, Lanny Turner, Kenneth Aiken, Dennis Sagel, Ronald Scalise, George Krimmel, David Burke, David Williams Tenor Saxophones: James Barry, Ronald Tiersky Baritone Saxophones: Edward Durant, Janet Spears Cornets: Thomas Eder, Thomas Nickles, Douglas Balz, John Christie, Louis Pierce, Douglas Ball, Howard Patterson, Joseph Dale, Donald Gentry, Donald Gillespie, Arlen Beatty, James Watters, Roar Schaad, Donald Ferrell, Frederick Cash, Robert Kraetsch, Rodney Everhart, Timothy Miner, Lee Heppner, Michael Schoppman, Bruce Gaumond, Larry Fears, Thomas Bouchard, Collins Tocke, Roy Chostner Trumpets: Ralph Hermsmeyer, David Bauman, Larry Turner, David Allison, Charles Harris, Robert Mallin, David Congleton, David Johnson] Gerald Theobald, Stephen Parrett, Sidney Herr, Jefferey Lampos Horns: An- drew Seacord, Robert Perry, David Hanser, Barbara Mark, Louis Liprak, Leslie Martin, Susan Howell Trombones: Edward Stanford, Lansing Johansen, Marion Catlett, Donald Swiatek, Paul Rimington, Roger Nail, Donald Johnston, Edwin Baker, Nancy Thatcher, William Vokac, Larry Allen, David Correll, Steven Blom- gren, Thomas McFaul, William Berkson, Gary Doolen, George Bass, Ronald Roberts, Richard Helton Baritones: JefFrey Ray, Lowell Warner, Michael Moss, James Odom, David Kabrick, Daniel Hoge, Norman Webb, Donald Beals, Gary Cortright, David Alexander, James Hilliker Tubas: Leiand Herzberger, Fred- erick Busche, Thomas Popp, Terry Scranton, Chester Goodrich, Wayne Spitzer, Norman Kaplan, Jefferson Showerman, Leonard Olson, Dennis West, David Holloway, Reece Jones, Ronald Colwell, Roger Frison Percussion: Burton Lichtman, Daniel Pajak, Malcolm Babb, Owen Funk, Marilyn McQuitty, John Eddy, Vincent Ketzle, John Mottar, William Nicholls, John Rogers, John'Swan- nell, James Tate, Lloyd Berg, Donald Smith 213 Harold Decker, director Concert Choir Represents U. of I. on Spring Tours Under the direction of Harold Decker, the Concert Choir, one ol the University's three touring choral groups, sings a wide va- riety ol' music. Although it concentrates mainly upon the more serious choral works ol the Renaissance and classical periods, the Choir presents contemporary music and traditional folksongs with equal skill. While in Chicago on its annual tour last spring, the Choir combined with the University of Colorado Modern Choir to pre- sent a concert under the direction of Roger Wagner. The con- cert was performed for the American Choral Director's Associa- tion National Convention at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. High- lighting the tour was a performance for the Music Educators' Conference at Chicago's McCormick Place. On campus the Choir participates each year in the Christmas q program, as well as in a number of special performances. Officers: Joe Mountjoy, Fern Nelson, Larry Weller, Frances Israelstam, Kenneth AAodesitt Madrigal Choir — Top Row: William Schmidt, Albert King, l?obert Jacobson, Laddie Dell Second Row: Nancy Wagner, Pauline Gagliano Bottom Row: Carol Man- gold, Holly Freeman, Sharon Webb Top Row: Loren Tice, Craig Schuiz, Noel Lane, Albert King, Stephen Parrett, Kenneth Modesitt, Irwin Javinsky, Davis Correll, Dave Hohn, John Begun, James Leming, Robert AAossbarger, Joe Mountjoy, Philip Sticha, Leiand Roth, Zaimar Usiskin Third Row: Toby Goodman, Delmar Lohr, William Schmidt, Laddie Bell, James Von Feldt, James Gofhard, James Nelson, Robert Jacobson, Terry Barham, Dick Clinite, Harry Carter, Curtis McCarty, Richard Patterson, Gene Tangul, John Keefe Second Row: Carol Mangold, Phiilis Vahala, Holly Freeman, Carol Skulte, Phyllis Deerinck, Jane Myrick, Carol Oyster, Betty Bennett, Nancy Wagner, Carole Benson, Carolyn Kinder, Pauline Gagliano, Sharon Webb, Frances Israelstam Bottom' Row: Sheryl Koch, Frances Kapinos, Janet Moore, Judy Rowe, Margaret Cherwin, Jewel Jones, Kelly Bishop, Beverly Buzzard, Shiela Webb, Eleanor Lincoln, Linda Lewis, Rosemary Elsasser, Karen Hinshaw, Rae Telengater Not in panel: Barbara Burbridge, Jo Ellen Dutton, Larry Weller, Fern Nelson Choir Presents Varied Music The Chamber Choir, directed by Mr. Gil Brungardt, is composed of a small number of very select voices. The rep- ertoire of the choir includes works which range in time from the early fifteenth century to the present. This year the members appeared on numerous occa- sions in many communities throughout the entire state of Illinois. The students and faculty have also enjoyed the Cham- ber Choir's music. left to right: Francss Israelstam, Robert Scholz, Hill, Thanu Acharry, Arlene Verbeski dnson, Kenneth Marshall, Sap.dij Choral Group Has Active First Year The Freshman Choir, newly formed this year, in- cludes in its membership freshman students who have achieved an unusual degree of proficiency in choral singing. The group took part in the annual Carol Concert, gave its own spring concert, and made ap- pearances on the campus and in the community. The choir had an extremely successful first year under the direction of Mr. Gil Brungardt. Top Row: Ralph Se;jl, Bruce Brown, John Mottar, Burton Berliner, Narno Lundeen. Lawrence Nordlof, Robert Klohr, James Javore, Marvin Danneil, Donald Angus, Bruce Barkstrom, John McCarty Third Row: Robert Dickey, Robert Mortimore, Edwin Scharlau, Oren Hensley, Gerald Drury, Robert Sterrett, John Randolph, Derek George, Eugene Heidermann, Donald Menge- doth Second Row: Barbara Gustafson, Gail Boettcher, Carroll Imie, Joyce Printz, Sandra Kirkby, Evaniaria We se, Barbara Stringfield, Barbara Skei, Tamara Dazey, Marilyn Dvorak, Barbara Stoll, Sandra Hertel Bottom Row: Nancy Noble, Mary Walker, Jon McGlashan, Cynthia Lampley, Delreen Hafen- richter, Bettina Dusel, Betty Cocking, Paula Ewing, Nancy Nelson, Eudera McNeal, Carol Petty, Roberta Brengle ■|i! i 215 II Men's Glee Club Entertains at Variety of Concerts Harold Decker, director In 1887, the Men's Glee Club and Mandolin Club began a reputation of youthhil, inspiring music. Today's Men's Glee Club continues this reputation as one of the finest men's choruses in any University in the country. Surprisingly enough, few of the club's members are music majors. Students from all of the colleges in the University par- ticipate only because they enjoy singing. The 1962-63 school year was started off with a concert at the Union for the lUini Foundation. This was followed by the Illi- nois State Banker's Association Concert at the Urbana Lincoln Hotel. Immediately following were the New Trier concert and the Dads Day concert. The latter, a dual concert with the Wis- consin Men's Glee Club, Avas the big event of the year. Ending a successful semester was the Christmas Carol Concert held in co- operation Avith other University choral groups. The second semester's activities consisted of the concert for the top 100 seniors in campus activities, the Illinois State tour, and the Moms Day concert with the Women's Glee Club. An- other successful semester ended with a concert for the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. Top Row: Charles Taylo, Max Heidenreich, Ralph Monteen, James Eckert, Robert Moreen, Kenneth Breeding, Steven Miller, Douglas Holler, James Mathews, Oliver Seeley, William Knott, Stephen Kellogg, Thomas MandeviUe, Lawrence Acker, James Blandenburg, Donald Willetts Third Row: Walter Weaver, Thomas Tierney, Richard Clark, Jerrold Berger, Morgan Lynge, Donald Jepsen, Allen Bennett, Sterling Williams, Brian Smith, Delbert Carstens, Bernie Baker, George Morvis, Jomar Alwes, Robert Dahl, Jon Geheber, John Winings Second Row: Robert Breidert, James Flanders, Thomas Goettsche, Allan Becker, Ian Bowers, Gorden Greenman, Robert Morgan, Alan HofFman, Robert Compratt, Darrell Bartel, Glenn Hansen, Brian Burch, Douglas Hauseman, Terry Block, William Payne Bottom Row: James Moody, Douglas Smith, John Shriver, David Koch, Ben Beavers, Gary Polfliet, Edmund Elsmer, Thomas Winings, Bruce Burch, Peter Magnusson, Michael Verne, Larry Leonard, Ry- land Koets, Christopher Blackmore, Mr. Harold Decker Accompanist: Joseph Flummerfelt Not in panel: Donald Mengedoth, Michael Mamminga, Bruce Brown, Lawrence Nordlof, Kip Scharlau, Benjamin Urrutiareina Trio: Robert Breidert, George Morvis, Robert Moreen George Morvis, president New Orleans Tour was Year's Highlight The year's highlight was a spring concert tour to New Orleans. The Glee Club sang at Tulane University, Louisi- ana State, Cairo, and gave a television appearance in New Orleans. Due to an error in scheduling, no concert was planned lor Saturday night in New Orleans — perhaps it wasn't an error. The Singing Illini enjoyed the French Quarter as much as they enjoy Bidwells here. Top Row: Lawrence Best, junior manager; Robert Compratt, junior manager; Morgan Lynge, junior manager Second Row: Thomas Goettsche, treasurer; Ryland Koets, secretary; James Moody, junior manager Bottom Row: Robert Morgan, junior manager; William Payne, senior manager; George Morvis, president; John Winings, alumni rela- tions secretary 217 Top Row: Norma Schafer, section leader; Lyn Nelson, secretary Bottom Row: Carole Francis, section leader; Janefte Johnson, president; Caria Ginze, treasurer; Nancy Nelmes, section leader Not in panel: Judith Weet, vice president; Judith Hartnett, section leader Women's Glee Club Representing the University of Illinois through excellence of musical perform- j ance, Women's Glee Club presented con- ! certs on campus and in various parts of the state. Highlights of this year included the Christmas Carol Concert, local per- Lormances for the High School Principals' Association, and a May Concert in con- junction with a select group from the Oratorio Choir. In addition, a tour of northern Illinois carried the Glee Club's fine singing tradition to many of the high schools of that area, and included a half hour performance on station L WTTW in Chicago. Repertoire embodies the finest vocal literature from the Renaissance to the present, sung in several languages, in addition to English. Membership in the Club is selective, and based upon vocal ability, musicianship and scholarship. Top Row: Carol Pletta, Barbara Eichin, Judith Winget, Brenda Smith, Nancy Nelmes, Nancy Thorp, Carole Francis, Ellen AAartin, Sarah Morrison, Diane Meyer, Mary Kirchner, Judith Ficken, Jean Johnson, Lynne Lawson, Holly Bergeim, Marcia Garmer, Martha Seifert, Marilyn Shelton Third Row: Sandra Hill, Lynn Nelson, Kathryn Johnson, CarIa Ginze, Sybilla Duryea, Janette Johnson, Katharine Pilcher, Martha Glennon, Sherry Cazel, Norma Schafer, Arlene Verb eski Second Row: Nancy Chao, Barbara Grant, Nancy Harlan, Peggy Curtis, Judith Keith, Paulette Meyer, Pamela Graves, Aralee Barnes, Sandra Eggert, Mary Collins, Dianna Heisler Bottom Row: Susan VanDyck, Judith Hartnett, Margaret Massis, Marilyn Ferguson, Margaret Temple, Deanna Levy, Nancy Miles, Barbara Reynolds, Cecilia Hubert, Elaine Weissberg Not In panel: Ann Cervera, Judith French, Marcia Lambert, Donna Lambird, Margaret Blanford, Patricia Brehm, Judith Kissell 218 Chorus Presents Carol Concert The University Chorus serves as the preparatory group for students who wish to achieve the level of proficiency necessary to become a member of the ad- vanced choral groups. In order to become a member of this organization, the candidate is required to auditon for a member of the choral staff. The audi- tions take place during the registration periods of both the fall and spring semesters. Though previous choral experience is beneficial, it is not a necessary prerequisite for membership. The University Chorus is under the direction of Mr. Gil Brungardt. The most important public ap- pearance of the organization was the annual Carol Concert, in which the University Chorus was joined with several of the other musical groups to furnish the main portion of the concert. Some of the com- posers represented were Marc-Antoine Charpentier, Martin Shaw, and Ralph Vaughn-Williams. Top Row: Consrance Gawne, Elhel Penn, Carol Wandschneider, Arlene Czuba- kowski, Linda Darnall, Norma Riddle, Ferrel Anderson, David Benoy, Charles Lund, Larry Bundy, Richard Kenyon, Carole Miller, Jane Moore, Judith Shiplock, Doris Corsica, Joan Briscoe Second Row: Janet Stauter, Donna Shindle, Jessica Beams, Karen Goetter, William Georrip, Fclw.ii.l S. hl.KKk, P.iul Witi Odty Kiill Frederick Mueller, Nancy Yontz, Susan Alton, Edith Reynolds, Linda Berglund Bottom Row: Joellyn Rand, Sandra O'Connell, Barbara Sladcik, Susan Magnuson, Helen McReynolds, Anthony Sirois, Robert Johnson, James McConnell, John Stroehlein, Jane Stauter, Ann Kwerneland, Linda England, Sheri Dobler 219 220 Jill '|!i ATHLETICS 221 m. :■_ _ Senior Doug Mills, Illinois Athlete of the Year and outstanding pitcher for the team, led the team to seven victories last year. ressive lllini Reach N.C.A.A. District Playoffs Captain Tony Eichelberger, top defensive shortstop in ths Big Ten, was elected Most Valuable Player. Lee Schinker, a sophomore newcomer to the pitching staff. 223 m « g0i Although the strongpoint of the championship lllini team proved to be its pitching rather than its hitting, shortstop Tony Eichelberger shows that they did not rely on this pitching talent alone, but also demonstrated the batting ability necessary to reach the peak of the Big Ten. lini Diamond Squad Overwhelms Opposition and An Illinois batter reaches safety and a chance to score. Coach Lee Eilbracht blended an outstanding group of returning lettermen with a sophomore pitcher and proceeded to win the Big 10 title. Senior Tony Eichelberger, who led the Big 10 . in stolen bases and also compiled the top de- ; fensive percentage of the Big 10 shortstops, was chosen Most Valuable Player on the squad. He was backed by Jerry Renner, Bud Felichio and Lloyd Flodin. Sophomore pitcher Tom Fletcher ended this season with an 8-0 record and a 0.37 ERA rec- ord. Doug Mills and Ron Johnson rounded out probably the top pitching staff in the Big 10. Mills and Johnson pitched 7-1 and 4-2 records respectively. The 1962 ballplayers made up an aggressive team. They had a .244 team batting average as compared to their opponents .180. In the pro- cess of completing 22 double plays, Illinois had a .963 fielding percentage as compared to .947 for their opponents. Due to this ability and desire, the diamond squad completed the season with a 26-8 over- all record and a 13-2 Big 10 record. In the N.C.A.A. tournament, the lllini failed to make the playoffs, but they did defeat Detroit 2-1. The 1962 season was a big one for Illinois, one which put them on top of all competition. 224 1962 BIG TEN BASEBALL STANDINGS ILLINOIS Michigan Oliio State Wisconsin Indiana Michigan State Iowa NorthAvestern Purdue Minnesota w. L. Pet. 13 2 .867 12 3 .800 9 5 .643 8 6 .571 6 8 .429 6 8 .429 5 9 .357 5 9 .357 4 11 .267 3 10 .231 Captures Big 10 Championship U 1 1 Hi 1962 Baseball Team — Top Row: Joseph Niezgoda, Robert Belsole, Jerry Baker, Edward Stonich, Richard Eichelberger, captain; Gregg Schumacher, James Sanders, Jerry Weygandt, Edmond Schmulbach Second Row: Jerry Rozmus, Anthony Provenzano, Frank Strainis, John Matt, Pat Holland! Carl Peterson, Wayne Ambrose, Douglas Mills Bottom Row: Max Miller, manager; Lee Eilbracht, coach; David Lezeau, Lee Schinker, Bud Felichio! Jerry Renner, Lloyd Flodin, Ronald Johnson M -' ■ ' 'CiF %£' %M m i ' (• 225 Frank Noble is backed by promising newcomer, Larry Moss. '62 Tennis Squad Enjoys Successful Year and 1Bt' tlilM i m .sm 9-s Frank Noble, the number two singles player, at the Minnesota Big Ten Championships. Tom McCollum demonstrates his serving form. 226 Frank Noble, elected the 1963 captain 1962 BIG TEN STANDINGS POINTS Michigan 661 2 Northwestern 56i o Michigan State 29 ILLINOIS 201 , Iowa 191 , Indiana 18 Wisconsin 141 9 Minnesota 12 Purdue lOi Ohio State li Finishes 4th in Big 10 5!-!. The 1962 Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Howie Braun, upheld past Illini tradition by again inaking first division in Big Ten competition. During the reg- ular season, they split their wins and losses at five apiece. Then in May at the Minnesota Big Ten Cham- pionships, they scored 2O1 9 points and gained a fourth place position in the Big 10 final ranking. The returning lettermen, Capt. Tom Boatman, the number one singles player, Steve Heller, and Bruce Stafford, led the newcomers to a good 1962 season. Ili,t| 1962 Tennis Team — Top Row: Jerry Olefsky, Thurston Brown, Howie Braun, coach; Frank Noble, Tom Boat- man Bottom Row: Steve Heller, I arry Moss, Thomas McCoMum, Bruce Stafford 227 ' p Outdoor relay team goes into action. Al Carius, outstanding Illinois trackman, comes in second. Cindermen Streak to Track Victories The finish line of the lOOyard dash at the Illinois open. 228 %, BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS '■ Michigan - .... 48 Wisconsin .... 41 Michigan State .... 34 '!■ '■' Iowa .... 30 Purdue .... 21 Indiana .... 19 ' • 1 ILLINOIS .... 14 ' Minnesota .... 10 ! - Northwestern 8 Ohio State .... 8 Track Championships at Purdue The outdoor track season opened on Saturday, April 7th. The mini's foes were strong teams sent by Purdue and Indiana. The meet was high- lighted by many IHinois first place finishes, including victories by Allen Carius in the mile run, Wendell Grant in low hurdles, and Gary Wolfl in the pole vauk. Ron Schilke and Mel Blanheim also posted wins. Follow- ing this meet victory, the cinder men attended the Drake Relays. i,. i.| %:' Senior Mike Toliuszi won Big 10 individual golf title Doug Foster, sophomore, from Urbana Golfers Finish Sixth in Big Ten Sophomore Bill Becker boosts future mini golf hopes. f f : -- '' ' L. .. Illinois golfers received quite a boost in morale when they were informed that the Big Ten meet Avould be held at Savoy. Consequently, they climbed from a 10th place finish in 1961 to a sixth in this year's meet. Mike Tolius is, senior letterman, com- pleted his college career by winning the Big Ten's individual title. Mike turned in a brilliant performance and outlasted all other opponents. The mini regular season schedule was unusual in that it was composed of all the Big Ten schools. The key men in this stiff competition were seniors Mike Toliuszis and Joe England plus jimiors John Hall and Jerry Smith. .v- ' :! i 230 1962 BIG TEN STANDINGS Indiana _ __ 1509 Purdue 1514 Michigan 1524 Minnesota 1529 Wisconsin 1537 ILLINOIS 1540 Michigan State 1544 Northwestern 1555 Ohio State 1565 Iowa 1574 Jerry Smith, captain-elect for the '63 golf squad Finals at Savoy 1962 Golf Team — Top Row: Al Wheat- -L.'!IMl JiW'c land, Jerry Smith, Ralph Fletcher, «f S coach; Mike Toliuszis, captain; Bill Becker Bottom Row: Bruce Shurts, Bill Fleming, Joe England, Jack Hall 231 Jimmy Vi arren is helped oH llie held after a bruising tackle. Taliaferro lv. ,1 away just seconds betore The atTacl ;. Tackier Dick Deller comes to aid mini quarterback in trouble. Everybody gets into the fun of the game. 232 Jim Plankenhorn makes the extra point after TD iilM Fighting lllini Justify Name :':'l: The mini took a much improved iootball squad on the road to open their 1962 season. From the opening game against Washington, the distinct change from last year's team was sell- evident. This was a team that gained confidence and experience with each game and early in the year hinted that it was going to devise some sur- prising upsets. These achievements can only be attributed to the individual effort of each player and his desire to make his team tridy the Tight- ing Illiiri'. The determined lllini based much of their hope on the passing of Mike Taliaferro and the receiving ability of returning lettermen Bill Pasko and Thurman Walker. In the backfieid, speedy halfbacks Jimmy Warren and Ken Zim- merman provided the ground attack, assisted by a group of fullbacks, who were constantly chang- ing status from the injury list to the playing field and back again. Supplementing last year's returning players, were an outstanding group of sophomores. Prominent among them were centers Dick But- kus and Bruce Capel, guard Archie Sutton, ends Lynn Stewart and Rich Callaghan, and quarter- back Bernie McCabe. m' tl'KlT lllini stand tall in an attempt to stop a field goal Taliaferro steps high to escape tacl lers 233 ;h Quarterback Mike Taliaferro finds open running room around the right end. Ken Zimmerman upsets opposition to make room for ball carrier. ini Engineer Big Upset Victories Trenton Jackson, Ron Fearn, and Dave Pike close In on enemy ball carrier. Thousands of homecoming fans watch Taliaferro launch a pass. ■ SBSf.r.. ' 234 mini tacklers high-low enemy ball carrier. ft:i Over Purdue and Michigan State Dave Pike leaps for opposing halfback. iiM'il After a slow opening in the Big Ten race, the Fighting lUini came back to deal major upsets to two ot the pre-sea- son favorites. The squad went to Purdue to face the Boilermakers and to spoil Purdue's Homecoming. Ken Zimmerman got loose for a touchdown run, and Quarterback Taliaferro passed to Thurman Walker in the end zone to provide a 14-10 vic- tory and the first Big Ten victory of the 1962 football season. On the Saturday of the Thanksgiving weekend, with most of the student body at home, the team achieved their second win. Taliaferro passed to Jimmy Warren who ran the ball in for the touchdown. The mini then simply outlasted Michi- gan State and posted their second vic- tory in the Big Ten competition. Enemy line closes in on quarterback Taliaferro. 235 m .if '%, iim. if -M Halfback Willis in enemy territory. Bill Pasko makes leaping catch for an lllini gain. Offensive lllini face a determined Badger line. Callaghan, Scharbert and Easter provide ample punt protection. 236 ...' Ken Zimmerman evades determined opponent. I Norm Willis piles up two opposing blockers. Quarterback Taliaferro punts past Badger lineman. Taliaferro again punts out of trouble. 237 -♦ Alert defenders Mike Dundy and Ron Fearn nail receiver in mid air. Sophomore George Donnelly, defensive quarterback, punts on fourth down situation. 238 Captain Ken Zimmerman tackles carrier at line of scrimmage. VV L Wisconsin 6 1 Minnesota 5 2 Northwestern 4 2 Ohio State 4 2 Purdue 3 3 Michigan State 3 3 Iowa 3 3 ILLINOIS 2 5 Indiana 1 5 Michigan 1 6 Coach Pete gets a ride after Purdue victory. Football Season Ends in Victory Top Row: Burt Ingviersen, Ralph Fletcher, Bill Tate, James Brown, Bob Herndon, Gene Sfauber, Bill Taylor, Buck McPhail, assistant coaches Sixth Row: Don Saunders, Archie Sutton, Herb Timm, Bill Pasko, Cecil Young, Al Wheatland, Bill Minor, Mike Summers, George Donnelly, Grant Abrahamson Fifth Row: Ed Washington, Bruce Fulton, Virgil Engels, Greg Prosen, Wylie Fox, Mike Yavorski, Gary Shields, Phil LaRussa, Bernie Bestoroff, Jim Reynolds, Brian Duniec, Bob Soak Fourth Row: Dennis Finneran, Bruce Capel, Hal Wineland, Brian Grant, Ken Schreiner, Gregg Schumacher, Dave Pike, Dick Stanton, Bob Easter, Dick Deller, Bob Cravens, Dick Butkus Third Row: Paul Upton, Marion Glazebrook, Jim Wamsley, Dave Mueller, Art McCaskill, Lonnie Judy, Bernie McCabe, Lynn Stewart, Ray Urban, Neal Anderson, Todd Gabbett Second Row: Trenton Jack- son, Jim Warren, Mario Campanaro, Royce Neisz, Dick Dorr, Rich Callaghan, Les Feuquay, Ron ream, Mike Dundy, Dave Anderson, Dick Hochleutner Bottom Row; Pete Elliolt, head coach; Thurman Walker, Norman Willis, Ken Zimmerman, Mike Taliaferro, John Collins, Bob Camp, Frank Lollino, Bruce Singman, Jim Plankenhorn, Bob Scharoert 239 i v.. Bil! Edwards dribbles around guard in preliminary game. Forward Skip Thoren outreacines Butler opponent. ini Impressive in First Wins Senior Bill Burwell makes two for the lllini. i:l;iir 241 Burwell and Downey put the squeeze on pesky opponent. Skip Thoren is open for an easy lay-up. I Washington player tries to stop Bill Small, who drives under basket. 242 Captain Bob Starnes and Washington players pose, ready for action. mini Stop Butler and Washington Skip Thoren and Butler opponent reach for the rebound. Sophomore Larry Bauer takes a shot in the Washington game. 243 Larry Bauer, 6' 7 sop homore, takes a iump shot in a freshman-varsity scrimmage. Sophomore guard sensation, Tal Brody, fitted Into the lliini line-up with four veteran seniors. Coaches Combes and Braun plan strategy with captain Starnes. 244 Oklahoma and Illinois players tangle. Sophomore guard Tal Brody goes in for a lay-up against Purdue. The mini, a pre-season iavor- ite to win the Big Ten crown opened the season with strong victories over their non-confer- ence competition. During the Christmas HoHdays, the anxious IlHni, undefeated, traveled to New York to participate in tlie Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. There, they put on an impressive dis- play of scoring power and won the tournament by defeating highly rated West Virginia in the championship game. Bill Burwell, 6' 8 senior, takes a jump shot. 245 Z i Sophomore forward Bogie Redman keeps an eye on the enemy. Dave Downey drives in hard to make a lay-up. Bench Depth Keeps lllini on Victory Road Tal Brody's shot runs into trouble on its trip to the basket. Senior scoring ace Bill Small controls the ball 246 kS-m. mini rebounding power shows here as Downey and Thoren clear rebound. Bill Small drives around San Jose opponent for easy lay-up. Hot-Shooting Ellini Defeat Big Ten Foes I mini and Ohio State player in a jump ball situation. Slippery rebound eludes Bob Starnes and Dave Downey 'f ) (sSS 247 Bogie Redman takes his jump shot from the corner. Dave Downey has trouble under the basket. The mini cagers ended the regular season with a 19-5 overall record and an 11-3 Big 10 mark. With the late season hustle of center Bill Burwell and a little assistance from the Indiana Hoosiers, the fight- ing mini were able to cop a tie for the league title with Ohio State. This also earned the cagers a chance to go to the N.C.A.A. regional play-offs at East Lan- sing. The gigantic new Assembly Hall was christened by wins over Northwestern and Iowa. Even though the Assembly Hall will offer a larger seating capacity for Illinois fans, leaving the security of Huff Gym will decrease the home court advantage. This season will long be remembered for Capt. Bob Starnes' 50-foot shot at Evanston and Dave Downey breaking the all-time scoring record. Two points are added by Bill Small. 248 Team Won ILLINOIS . ., . II Ohio State II Indiana 9 Michigan 8 Minnesota . 8 Wisconsin 7 Northwestern 6 Iowa 5 Michigan State 3 Purdue 2 Lost 3 3 5 6 6 7 8 9 11 12 Senior Bob Starnes, captain of the 1962-63 squad Top Row: Coach Harry Combes, Ron Beeks, Bill Mc- Keown, Tal Brody, Larry Bauer, Sl ip Thoren, Bogie Redmon, John Love, Jay Lovelace, Tony Latham Bottom Row: Bill Small, Dave Downey, Capt. Bob Starnes, Bill Burwell, Bill Edwards '!M:. ii !!' 249 Runners streak across the finish line at a home meet. Indoor Trackmen Gain Hard-Fought Mlini vaulter successful]' clears the bar. An opponent straddles the bar at the Illinois Open. 250 'Hit; Senior polevaulfer Terry Harshbarger takes his starting position. Honors in Rugged Contests Mike Yavorski, a sophomore, 440, 220 man also ran in the lllini's mile relay team. Senior Dave Rudolph was unable to enter competition for the lllini because of a shoulder iniury. Jim Hammond, lllini dash man 600 yard run at Illinois Open. 251 Dave Rudolph, senior pole vaulter The finish line of the 220-yard dash lEiinois vaulter successfullv clears the bar The mini cinder men traveled to Michigan State to attend the Big Ten indoor track champion- ships. With valuable team eifort the mini finished in the first di- vision. Allen Carius was an out- standing performer, winning the two-mile run in 9:09.9. Other stand-outs were Mike Dundy, Mike Yavorsky, Mel Blanheim, and Jim Hammond, who teamed up for the one-mile relay. 252 HI, I An mini vauller misses and shatters cross bar. Low hurdle action durinq an Illinois track meet .1,!:! A slip of the baton could - j k be fatal in the mile relay. i 253 m % i This lllini gymnast displays his skill in ring competition. Gymnasts Undefeated in Regular Illinois' gymnastic team under acting Coach Pat Bud swept to an undeleated season against, se en opponents in the 1961-1962 competition. Bud, guiding the team during the one-year ab-: sence of Coach Charles Bond, saw his gymnasts: deteat Michigan, Iowa, Michigan State, and Wis-, consin in regular season competition. The mini slipped to third in Big Ten compe- tition despite their lour individual titles. In the ; N.C.A.A. championships, the gymnasts finished in fourth place. Mike Aufrecht was Illinois' onlv individual winner, as he claimed the side horse championship. Ray Hadley was named the team's most valu- able gymnast and W arren Wakerlin was elected , captain for '63. Parallel bar competition is exciting and tough in the Big 10. 254 Llewellyn Iffland, sophomore, ■n action. Season and Third in League Michigan .....151 Michigan State IO61 9 ILLINOIS 100 Wisconsin 91 i q Iowa 8714 Minnesota 71 Indiana 60 Ohio State ..., 41 14 Purdue 36 Northwestern 281 2 Top Row: Coach Charles Bond, Hal Holmes, Ster- ling Grace, Bill Flood, Ass't. Coach Don Leas. 'X' l Eotfom Row: Eddie Weintraub, Wayne Wagner, ;; ; — :. ! Llewellyn IfFland, Gavin Blair. ::::±::: 255 •I lit Ellini gives example of yood backstroking form Tankmen Face Grueling Season Meets The mini swimmers were hindered dining the '62-'63 season by a lack of depth phis the loss ol: two top swimmers. A weekend toboggan acci- dent for N.C.A.A. champion, Jim Spreitzer, and the loss of Phil Karafotas due to a sinus infec- tion weakened Illinois in the 50, 100, 200 and 400-yard freestyle events. Diver performs difficult stunt with precision mini hurls himself off starting block during medley relay 256 Ed Krai, elected by teammates as 1963 varsity captain Indiana — — 213i4 Michigan -... 146 Ohio State - 13O14 Michigan State ..— .— 96% Minnesota 81 1 9 Purdue 28 Iowa 26 ILLINOIS 2314 Wisconsin 20% Northwestern 7 Meet proves too much for one swimmer Jim Holbrook, junior freestyler from Highland Park Top individual medley sv immer, Martin Klingel 257 i opponent applies a leg lift to lllini grappler. Wrestlers take an upright face-ofF position. Matmen Meet Stiff Big Ten Competition Illinois man finds himself face-to-face with the mat. A difTicult position to be in — what next? 258 BIG TEN FINAL STANDINGS Indiana 213i4 Michigan 146 Ohio State ISOi g Michigan State 961 9 Minnesota 81 1 2 Purdue 28 Iowa 26 ILLINOIS 23 V4 Wisconsin 2O1 2 Northwestern 7 John DeAno, captain of the 1962 wrestling team Rich Callaghan, sophomore wrestler from Champaign i'fff : Wi ilili Veteran wrestler, Todd Gabbett 259 A touch IS scored by an lllini in a foil match. Another llliri scores in an epee match. Coach Garrett's 1962 fencing squad captured its third straiglit Big Ten fencing title behind the per- formances of Stu Cohn, Nicholas S luha and Ron Smith. Cohn ended the season with a 9-0 record and Szluha finished with a 9-1 mark. The lllini ended the regular .season Avith an Il-l and showed the ability and spirit of champions throughout the year. With Cohn, Szluha and Smith turning in their usual fine performances, Illinois finished fourth in N.C.A.A. Championships. Stu Cohn was elected M.V.P. and Bill McDevitt, captain-elect. A fleche attempt by a flashy Illinois fencer Captain Bill McDevitt and Coach Garret BIG TEN STANDINGS ILLINOIS _ _.___. ._ 35 Michigan State 27 Iowa - 25l Indiana 21 Michigan 18i Minnesota 1 1 Ohio State 9 Purdue 814 Wisconsin — 6 Northwestern 5Vo ill ;i: 'ill'!' f p p 1 ' k ' k. ' Top Row: Bob Frase, Mike Taliaferro, Cliff Dammers, Dan Kennedy, Paul Mole, assistant coach; Larry KnaufF, Jim Tibbetts, Roy Neisz, Craig Bell Third Row: John Fornof, Ron Gladish, Mike Quinn, Bob Zakes, Fred Busche, Mark Gates Second Row: Rudolfo Bartha, Jay Shores, Dick Leiken, Ken Zimmerman, Bill Olson Boltom Row: Art Schankin, Bill McDevitt, captain; M. R. Garret, coach 1 ir-F !..■! I'': ! 1 261 p Mills was Illinois' most versatile athlete in years. From September to June the Galesburg senior was a punter, guard, and an outstanding pitcher. He won two letters in basket- ball, and one in football and baseball, but he is best remem- bered on the pitching mound. In 1962 he guided the Illini to its first Big Ten title since '53. Doug won his first seven games of the season to run his three-year record to 18-2. His conference record was 5-0. Doug was named 1962 Athlete of the Year by Illinois students, faculty, and staff. Versatile Doug Mills Chosen Athlete of the Year Tony Parrilli, guard and line backer, was rated top per- former on the freshman team when he came to the Illini in 1958. As a center he lettered his sophomore year and was switched to guard as a junior. Valued primarily for his de- fense ability, he had exceptional speed for his size and cov- ered a lot of ground. One of the finest tributes paid to Tony was being named most valuable '61 player. He was chosen by U.P.I, and Sportlite Films to the all-Big Ten first team. U.P.I, also listed him as honorable mention on its Ail-American football team. 262 l' Hal Holmes, a 136-pound Urbana senior, is one of the world's outstanding tumblers. He won the national A.A.U. title the last four years and the Big Ten rrown the last two. His teammates voted him the most valuable '61 gymnast. In ad- dition to th ese honors, Hal won the 1959 Pan- American Games tumbling championship. His specialty stunt is the double backward somer- sault, a maneuver which Holmes was the first to execute successfully. The only major honor which has eluded him is the N.C.A.A. title. He couldn't compete last year because of illness. iiN,i; Fencer Stu Cohn showed a remarkable blend of brain and brawn liming his four-year Illini career. He was primarily in epee competition his sophomore and junior year, but switched to the foil and finished second in the conference cham- pionships. He was selected the most valuable fencer at the end of the season, and for three years was chosen for the three-man team to com- )jete in the N.C.A.A. He was also awarded a Marshall scholarship for study in the United Kingdom and the '62 Illinois Conference Honor Medal for academic and athletic proficiency. H' ' '■■''I Jim Spreitzer, top Illini swiinmer, is also one of the best in the nation. He was a candidate for the A.O.Y. award two years in a row. He be- came the fourth national swimming champion Illinois has produced when he earned first place in the N.C.A.A. 220-yard freestyle last March. Jim holds more records than any other Illini swimmer. Among them are the 100- and 200-yard freestyle records and the 440-yard medley relay record. Jim was selected most valuable swimmer in '62 and was named to the Ail-American team by the nation's top swimming coaches. .M 'i i 263 The Tribe ol Illini, an organization for the promotion ot better understand- ing among the lettermen ol the campus, has once again lived up to the tracUtions ol the past and provided a common meeting ground lor athletes ol all sports. This year, they planned and hosted a dance open to all lettermen and their dates. Each inonth, the men ol the Tribe select a Letterman ot the Month. This is an honor much sought-alter by I-men and aftords the recognition that oiu- cam- pus athletes so richly deserve. Following past tradition, the Tribe wrapped up the semester's work with their annual spring picnic. Our students can be justly proud of this group. Left to Right: Hal Holmes, John De Ano, Jim Spreitzer, Jerry Lovelace. Top Row: Tom Brennen, Charles Campbell, Jack Hall, Joe Huyler, Dike Cox, Doug Winger, Jerry Renner, Phil Briggs, Dave Hanson, Mike Sheahan, Ward Johnson, Milt McClure, Dick Prince, Paul Vernon, Pete Sande, Jay Willis, Bill Hunt Third Row: Bill Small, Pete Benda, Jim Holbrook, Frank Rue, Mike Yvorski, John Edwards, Bob Scharbert, Bill Burwell, Nort Norton, Jim Tibits, Ross Coleman, Mike Brady, Gene Bergeron, Kent Noble, Dale Greco, Dithers Rushford Second Row: Tom Boatman, Bob Stelzer, Ron Fearn, Phil Karafotas, Dick Dooley, Hank Klausman, Jim Spreitzer, Jerry Lovelace, Gary Burton, Dave Downey, Paul : Christman, Ken Heineman, Jerry Burdick, Truman Esmond, Jay Coons Bottom Row: Tom Spassof, Ed Krai, Joe Sommer, Marty Klingel, Gary Melnicove, Mike ■ Dundy, Bill Boston, Hal Holmes, John De Ano, Alan Greenberg, Bob Bowling, Ken Zimmerman, Jim Plankenhorn, John Fornof, Greg Gwin, Neal Anderson, - Al Wheatland 264 Kathy Hlavacek, junior, raises a cheer tor the lllini. Junior Bob Dohm and sophomore Mary Keating stir-up enthusiasm at a pep rally. Cheerleaders Raise Sllinois Spirit lllini, lllini! With arms outstretched to the uppermost seats, this year's cheerleaders started the chorus of their most effective cheer time and time again for the lllini men. The seven girls and two boys, led by senior Dick Roloff, captain, put in much time and energy throughout the year to make their cheers precise and effective. Besides practice, they or- ganized pep rallies and built school moral. Cheerleaders mount a flat truck to lead a cheer. Top Row: Nancy Feuerbacher, Bob Dohm, Kathy Hlavacek, Eugene Roloff, captain; Toni Tift Bottom Row: Jane Bodman, Mary Keat- ing, Sharon Traynor, Anne Reynolds 265 This end slips by a defensive halfback and grabs the pigskin. Alert defense man forces a loss behind the line of scrimmage A running attack is still a strategic part of l-M football. Mil I Center drops a pass and forfeits a sure gain. 266 •?| %: ■•fte This quarterback barely has time to loft a pass. .W}' I.M. football defense sometimes means blocking passes. This long pass, if completed, may be fatal for the defense. 267 Defense man bats pass away from opposition P'wm M« ! Quarterback hurls pass while blocker looks on You've got to be tough to be in the Big Ten. 268 IM eager clears the ball from the boards. IM game starts with jump ball. Opponents battle under the basket for control of the ball. I Hi' i Shot under the basket is at- tempted by IM athlete. 'i I t 269 Players watch for rebound in an IM game. IM spoi'ts enthusiasm readies a high pitch dining the long-awaited basketball season. Each house or dorm team com- petes in its own league for positions in the post-season playoffs. The top teams meet in IM tournament games to decide the Greek and independent champions. Then, to highlight the season, the top players are selected and presented in the Greek against Independent All-Star game. The IM program also provides junior varsity competition with a play- off championship in an atteinpt to in- clude as many men in the program as possible. (M player drives in for a lay-up. In close IM competition, 2 an important difference. 270 Bench strength supports I.M. basketball squad. Sine % IM eager takes a 2-foot shot at the basket. m These IM golfers emerged as champions in the co-rec division. Participation in intramural athletics is an important 23art ol campus life lor many a student at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The fraternities, men's residence halls, and independent men compete with one another in their own leagues. Also men and women team up to compete in the co-recreational activities. Intramural sports continue thiough the tall, winter, and spring. They include almost every sport desired by college men and women to provide a brief escape from the rigors of academic life. Carolyn Nichols and Tom Zimmer- man, co-rec ping-pong winners. 271 Len Liable, sophomore, splashes ahead through puddles to finish line.  -J ; Three dash men battle for first. Don Moses, senior, c '- io i;.ai for the Evans Scholars. 272 Practice for I.M. competition 6i«b«i« takes many hours. WT'sPISwi. v ' Phi Gamma Delta 310 PhiEpsilon Pi 283i Phi Delta Theta 222i 2 Sigma Chi ......220 Alpha Tau Omega 204 Alpha Sigma Phi..... ..........161 i g Pi Lambda Phi.. 161 Phi Kappa Sigma 156% Delta Tau Delta ....156 Kappa Sigma . 153 14 The throw to first beats out runner. ' y it'jf 273 274 I .V ORGANIZATIONS 275 ■ ORGANIZATIONS An integral part of University life, the clubs, professional societies, and mili- tary organizations bring together students of like interests and professional back- ground to develop their members' knowledge in professional fields. Students toured air bases, industries, and advertising agencies and attended conventions. Many organizations held regular meetings with speaker programs and slides. Groups also sponsored dances, picnics, baseball and basketball tournaments, and exchanges with other organizations. Supper clubs were popular with the religious organizations, many of which also planned and conducted special religious serv- ices. Students outstanding in scholastic achievement, activities, and service were selected for membership in University honoraries and military societies, and lead- ership excellence was recognized in the selection of organizations' officers. I Foundation Holds Retreat, Study Groups Membership in the McKINLEY FOUNDATION STU- DENT COUNCIL is open to all interested students. The purpose of this organization is to help Presbyte- rian students gain an understanding of their faith in re- lation to their vocation as students. To accomplish this aim, study groups and retreats were held during the year. The basic beliefs of the church, television programs such as The Defenders, and several books by Dietrich BonhoefEer were topics ol discussion for the study groups. A winter retreat was held in Allerton, Illinois. During semester break council members participated in social projects. In the Chicago area they cleaned old churches and took a census of church members. Top Row; Larry Hill, adviser; John Rice, Dr. James Hine, adviser; Robert Turner, Miles Hodges Third Row: Holly Kapple, Sally Shipp Second Row: Susan Swann, Nancy Smith, Patricia AAoiler, president; Nancy Stagg, adviser; Patricia Egbert, treasurer Bottom Row: Steve Davis, Mackenzie Davis, James Trotter, secretary; John McQuown Not in panel: Rosalie Gross k ... f ' n Top Row: Wayne Peterson, Philip Praschan, Lawrence Nordlof, Gerald Spoolstra, John Strong, John Meier, Lowell Chan, Robert Schill, Alan Larson, Thomas Brown, Kenneth Frizane, Larry Lippold Third Row: Marilyn Emery, Evelyn Ericson, Bar- bara Dodds, Barbara Curtis, Janice Dahlstrom, Brenda Jochums, Suzanne Wright, Carol Tait, Sharon Rathe, Anita Post, Phyllis Johnson, Carolyn Schmidt, Janet Creel Second Row: Howard Amerlan, Roger Bear, Gail Cassel, Nancy WolfF, N sy, Rosenquist, Rodger Erickson, Ronald Larimore Bottom Row: George Moy, Werner Olle, Larry Brown, Spencer Lawrence, Darrell Bartel, Robert Forhetz Group Sponsors Prominent Speakers Twice a year the University of Illinois chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship sends delegates to its regional conferences. There students from other colleges and universities learn more about Christianity and its relevance to the campus. ILLINI CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP has no specific membership requirements. Each Friday night a prom- inent national religious leader speaks at the Illini Union on the importance of Christianity. During Freshman Week new and returning students were invited to view the film Time and Eternity. Club members are en- couraged to organize Bible studies within their housing units and to consider their responsibilities toward world evangelism and international students. Wesley Foundation Sponsors Study Groups The WESLEY FOUNDATION presents the option of the Christian life to all students and faculty on the campus. Anyone is welcome to participate in foundation activities and become an affiliate member. The student council's four executive officers are elected by the affiliate members. Annual events planned by the group include the Old English Christmas Supper and an all-campus Thanks- giving service. Mid-week vespers and study groups were held throughout the year. This year the group sponsored a Weekend Open House for high school students. In the spring they hosted a conference jointly with the State Baptist Student Movement. Also, they published Lenten devotional booklets. Top Row: John Bunting, Daniel Hembrough, Larry Isaacson, Jerry McKenzie, Larry Leonard Second Row: Wesley Schumacher, Charles Spradling, program associate; Sharon Parsons, Judith Raleigh, Andrea Lunde, Lynn Schaefer, Margery Marzahn, Marian Brown, Randall Ross Bottom Row: Philip Hanson, Lloyd An brosius. Rev. R. Benjamin Garrison, Thomas Jones, Stephen Miller :!ii ■ Top Row: John McCarthy, Leiand Rofh, Gerald Kreitner, Rev. Richard Corliss, adviser; George Veenstra, Robert Veenstra Bottom Row : Carol Vaughan, Carolyn Mitchell, Barbara Buechel, Rev. Haydn Ambrose, adviser; Laurel Lewder, Gladys Mueller, Pauline Vaughan, Elaine Grundke Not in panel: John Schunk Council Plans Supper Programs The members lor BAPTIST STUDENT COUNCIL are elected Irom the voluntary members of the founda- tion. The goal of the council is to coordinate the activi- ties of the foundation. Their purpose is also to provide inspiration, religious education, and recreation for stu- dents attending the university. The activities of the group this year were special worship services, work projects for the church, and supper club programs. Each year, the council plans spe- cial projects for the foundations. Some plans for this year also included calling on individuals to increase the membership of the foundation and planning .service projects for the church. One of the special programs that was offered to the students this year was a series on Protestant denominations. Hie series studied the similarities of the denominations and their role in the United Christian Fellowship). Spring Camp Conference Held Everyone is welcome to join the CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL ASSOCIATION. The purposes of the or ganization are to increase educational knowledge, to promote fellowship, to give service, and to foster and encourage Christian growth. The group sponsored a program every Sunday night with dinner, and a special congr egational dinner. Also planned were picnics in the spring and fall and a spring camp conference for members. Special programs presented by the association included a visit by members of the Canterbury Club from Eastern Illinois State College and a talk on the Vatican Council given by Father Mackowiak of the Newman Foundation. Held also were evensong programs Sunday evenings and special cjuiet days. Other events were a skating party and a trip to Springfield to see the enthronement ot newly consecrated Bishop Chambers. Top Row: Father Johnson, John Fondersinith, Mrs. F. S. Arvedson, David Ordorica, Arthur Kahs, Jr. Fourth Row: James Swickard, Lawrence Thebaud, Mary Steverson, James Plambeck, Thomas Riggs Third Row: Andrew Anyanonu, Mark V( hifney, Elisabeth Stin'.on, Mathew Perrone, Frank Ackerman, George Anthony Second Row: Sherry Cech, Virginia Egbert, William Larson, Alison Rettger, Florence Wood, Dorothv Richardson, secretary; Nancy Thinnes, treasurer Bottom Row: Stephen Sanborn, president; Father Arvedson , « •.• -.j H.fi't if  « ■« ■ SiVlltE Top Row: Robert Dahl, Donald Beitz, kithard Wagner, Charles Scheck, Olaf Nesheim Second Row: Thomas .Mueller, Mrs. Everett Goettsch, Susan Studt- mann. Dale Renken Bottom Row: Gerald Frincke, R. T. Eissfeldt David Hull Not in panel: Carl Schenk, Edmund Berchert, Judith Komnick Council Supports Charities To meet the spiritual needs of the Synodical Confer- ence Lutherans at the University of lUinois, the UNI- VERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL COUNCIL is the organization that plans and coordinates the religious ac- tivities for the University Lutheran Chapel and Student Center. Its program is worship-centered and offers op- portunities for study, corporate prayer, planned discus- sion, service projects, fellowship, and recreation. The sponsoring group for Chapel programs is the Central Illi- nois District, Missouri-Synod of the Lutheran Church. In addition to the regular programs, the group ar- ranges for weekend lectures by speakers from off campus. Also, the group supports missions and various religious and community charities. The members of the council are elected by the student congregation of the church. Foundation Sponsors Forums, Dances Every college student of the Jewish faith interested in the B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION is strong- ly urged to join and contribute to the support of the organization. Nationally, there are at present seventy-five foundations and eighteen units overseas. Despite Hillel's tremendous growth since its inception, there has been no deviation from the original purposes for which it was started. The Hillel Foundation provides the link be- tween the Jewish college student and the Jewish value heritage. Hillel i s many things to its followers. It is the student synagogue, a community service agency, a guid- ance agency, and the Jewish educational institution within the academic community. The group sponsored the Fall Carnival, the proceeds of which went to charity, a seminar on Major Themes in Jewish History, and coffee-hour forums. Left to Right: Roberta Gerard, Lynn Zinner, Rabbi H. Hirsch Cohen, Richard Abrams, president; Liu- d U .,,,, „,,, |,r,Mdent; Kenneth Siegan, treasurer; Fern Nelson Top Row: Eugene Gowan III, Lucile Peak, Dr. Lloyd Berry Third Row: Ron.ild Beck, Curtis Simpson, Merle Quick, Charles Thaxton, Donald Witzig, Norma Riddle, Paulette Meyer, Loretta Satterthwaite, Kathleen iMatthews, Barbara Dodds, Richard Morrison, Ronald Hayes, Dale Meredith, James Sowman, Frank- in iirner Second Row: Eileen Whilten, Judy Reed, Carol Dawson, Mary Blayney, Alice Fox, Brenda Copley, Marilyn Shelton, Sandra Collins, Emily Trovillion Bottom Row: Daniel Temple, Charles Hankins, Augustine Okonkwo, Homer Blass, James Walls Group Supports Student Missionaries Student members of local Southern Baptist Churches may belong to the BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. The purpose of the group is to motivate students and faculty members to develop their religious convictions. In November the State Baptist Student Convention was held at the student center on campus. The group sponsored the international student banquet, featuring Dr. Frank Steely, a history profressor from Murray State College. One weekend youth teams from the organiza- tion led services in churches throughout Illinois. Serv- ices were held twice a month at the Champaign County Nursing Home. Vespers were conducted Mondays through Thursdays. The members annually support student summer missionaries. Organization Plans for New Building Any students or faculty members who adhere to the teachings of Christian Science are eligible for member- ship in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE OR-; GANIZATION. There are two types of membership, active and associate membership. The purposes of the' Org, as the members call it, are to provide opportunities to learn and practice the ideals of Christian Science. ; Since a new lot has been purchased, plans are being completed to build a new structure to adequately house: the present activities. Each semester the club held a re- ception for new students and a free lecture. This year members initiated the sale of the Cliristian Science Moni-] tor, a daily newspaper, at the Canteen, the Union, and on an honor rack on campus. Top Row: Gene Bell, Gary Nelson, David Waltrip, Howard Johnson, Paul Vogt, Gary Tibbetts, Albert Wicks, George Danielson, Committee Coordinator; Arlen Beatty, Richard Lercke, JefFrey Wandell Second Row: Jean Johnson, Judylynn Windsor, Betty Butler, William Butler, Chaiiman; Charles Olson, Nancy Houston, Linda Foster, Recording Secretary Bottom Row: Michael Joy, Carl Stout, Peter Martin, Wayne Bradley, Robert Wall, Roger Bradley f n C ' ( ■f) I'' I i V %. h Top Row: Olaf Nesheim, Richard Scliii.youthe, Richard McRee, Donald Krumrey, Albert King, Charles Scheck, Dale Renken, David Monke, Allan Liefer, William Himley, Robert Reierson, Dwight Diercks Third Row: Martha Rohlfmg, Barbara Stoll, Ruth Fesser, Darlene Wennlund, Judith Baacke, Doris Stier, Ruth Mahnke, Angela Zabransky, Susan Studtmann, Margaret Palmer, Marilyn Neumann, Dorothea Rau, Virginia NofFtz, Marian Buch, Jan Koester, Anabeth Placko Second Row: Dora Gilmore, Phyllis Rincker, Judith Hagler, Katharine Stuben- rauch, secretary; Donald Beitz, president; Marie Schlichting, vice president; David Schingoethe, treasurer; Sandra Beitz, Larry KerkofF, Rev. R. Eissfeldt Bottom Row: Richard Langrehr, Robert Scholz, Gregg Giesler, Peter Duskey, Carl Stubenrauch, Glyn Jewart hill Picnics, Discussions Were Planned A new program sponsored by GAMMA DELTA was Left-Handed Night when everything, including eating, was done with the opposite hand. Other social events sponsored by the organization included square dancing, picnics, and volleyball. Upsilon Chapter at the University of Illinois is a mem- ber of the Triota region. An international organization. Gamma Delta welcomes members of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod into its supper club. The aim of the organization is to foster Christiair fellowship among Lutheran students on campus. The group planned discussions led by its adviser or invited speakers who often showed religious films, and also conducted its own vesper services. Students Sponsor Vespers, Smorgasbord Students who wish to attend any of the many activi- ties of the LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION are invited to join the organization. The group's goal is to integrate religion into the various aspects of student life on the campus. Members also have the opportunity for personal and religious counseling. Plans were completed and work was begun on remod- eling the student center. One of the main pvuposes of this program was to enlarge the lounge. The Bible study group met on Sunday mornings; the Christian doctrine class met weekly to listen to and discuss the sermons of famous ministers. The organization also sponsored cof- fee hours, matins, and vespers, a Siniday supper club, and a smorgasbord at Christmas time. iiJ Top Row: Jay Shores, Ronald Entzminger, Norman Petersen, Raye Witt, Robert Loeschen, William Nelson, Roger Seeger Bottom Row: Donna Jorstad, presi- dent;_ Pastor Roger Gobbel, Harriet Wrolstad, James Beaty, vice president Not in panel: Beverly Kline, secretary; Wendell Rhine, treasurer ! '!■ appp Top Row: Clifford Steward, James Reedy, Skip Robinson, Paul Foreman, James Donaldson, Abdur Rahman Bottom Row: John Anderson, Rennard Davis, David Harvey, Daisku Oki, James Lesar, president Cosmopolitans Plan New House The COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ol the University oL Illinois was founded in 1908. For fifty years, the chap- ter house was located at 605 East Daniel Street, Cham- paign. The building was sold in 1961 and demolished. The lot is now used for commercial purposes. A new house is being planned for the near future. The purposes of tfre organization are: to cultivate social and intellectual intercourse among persons of dif- ferent nationalities at the University of Illinois, to pro- mote scholarship and character among its members, to foster the spirit of universal brotherhood, and to propa- gate the ideal of a higher standard of justice between nations. The dub motto is: Above all nations is hu- manity. Students Sponsor Lithuanian Exhibits Any LTniversity student who is of Lithuanian descent' is eligible for membership in the LITHUANIAN STU-, DENT ASSOCIATION. The fourteen chapters in ma- jor United States cities represent approximately eight hundred members. At Thanksgiving, local chapter representatives attended the annual national convention which was held in Chi-( cago. In December, participating in the International'' Fair, they displayed carvings and other exhibits represent-; ative of their country's culture. Members also presented folk dances such as the Windmill, Lenciugelius, which means the chain, and Keturine, the hat dance, danced solely by girls. The group also contributed to the Lithuanian magazine, Lituanns. Top Row: Danute Gudaitis, Vytautas Uzgiris, Arvydas Tamulis, Vaidotas Baipsys, Vaidotas Simaitis, John Zubinas, Stasys Rudys, John Kasuba, John Vaiciulis, Laird Patterson, Ina Uzgiris Third Row: Giedre Statkus, Rugile Rygertas, Dalia Pocius, Ramune Gaveiis, Laimute Kerulis, Dalia Azubalis, Rimvyda Maskoliunas, Ruta Sose, Konstancija Brazdys, Aurelia Gincauskas, Ruta Mockus, Birute Dicpinigaitis, Ruta Kviklys, Jurate Izokaitis Second Row: Naramantas Statkus, Vytautas Girdvinis, Vaidotas Daukantas, Justinas Bavarskis, Vytautas Palciaustas, Ramune Kviklys, Rimantas Liaugminas, president; Alfredas Kleinaitis, Arvydas Rimas, Stan- ley Ripskis Bottom Row: Ronald Slavenas, John Zukauskas, Zenonas Stasiulis, Joseph Wenckus, Edmund Kulikauskas Not in panel: Grazina Budrys, Izida Petravicius, Mindaugas Petokas, Vito Jakstys, Aukse Paplenas, Danguole Vanagu- nas, Stanley Vanagunas, Rimydus Tveras, Egle Tumasonis, Ina Mackevicius, Alex- ander Gaska, Clement Kucenas, Algis Karsas, Valentinas Krumplys 4 W •V 4f % %■' N -' [fcy ■ f Top Row: Guillermo Ochoa, Ernesto Facchini, Lean Aiiul, I'l.iru Pui.-, Jlu,lL Coifman, Victor Sanchez, Hernando Duran Third Row: Benidmin Urrutia, Al- berto Bursztyn, Sellares Granes, Frank de Greiff, Benicio Dussan, Antonio Vidal, Luis Nino Second Row: Alberto Sasson, Jorge Morales, secretary; Fanny jo uii, uIclJu Lj.i. , (.(' vI Jciit, Lji Ui.i :, ou iul cliairman; Eduardo Gutierrez Bottom Row: Kur1 5chi,Til , Claudio Sanchez, Manuel Alvarez, Jorge de Guevara, Ricardo Montanez Not in panel; Leonardo Jiminez, Julio Palacios, Eduardo Rodriguez, Angel Rodriguez, Fabio Restrepo r 11- I! Colombians Sponsor Discussions, Dances The purpose ol the COLOMBIAN STUDENTS is to promote Colombian culture and an atmosphere ol unity and friendship among Colombian students, and to dis- cuss their country's problems. Projects undertaken by the group this year are the organization ol a savings account system to promote savings and to assist members when they are in need of money, the establishment of a library of material about their South American country, and the presenta- tion of shows featuring Colombian dances and songs. Besides several dances, the group has highlighted its plans with speeches and discussions on Colombian topics, an exhibit at International Fair, and Colombian Night at the YMCA in April. Group Sponsors Ukranian Supper The UKRANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION pro- vides facilities for social, athletic, and scholastic advance- ments. They also foster a greater interest in the fine arts and customs of their ancestors by providing an opportunity for all American youths of Ukranian descent who are interested in learning about the Ukraine and its traditions. Any student or facuhy member at the University of Il linois is eligible for membership in this chapter, which is a member of the National Association of Ukranian Student Associations of America. In keeping with the piupose of the organization, they sponsored a night of Ukranian folk arts. The group also held a Ukranian supper in the Y.W.C.A. Top Row: Mrs. Maria Merkelo, Mrs. Iwanna Fosler, Christine Kozij, Lida Petru- niak, Tatiana Radzimovsky, Tatiana Wiwcharenko, secretary Second Row: Dmytro Shtohryn, adviser; Bohdan Sacuik, president; Professor Nicholas Britsky, adviser; Professor Eugene Radzimovsky, adviser Bottom Row: Frederick Thayer, Henry Merkelo, Victor Terkun, treasurer; Ivanna Martyniuk 7M «y' . I r N X : .w..,,. , u ■ Top Row: Donald Butte, associate social chairman; Gary Eng, treasurer; David Sommer, education committee chairman; Frederick Bates, president; Martin Stephan, vice president Bottom Row: Judy Snyder, recording secretary; Sally Zemke, social chairman; Connie Cole, historian, Kathleen Kroll, religion chair- man; Crystal Kus, religion committee chairman Founded to nuiture the spiritual life of Catholic stu- cients, to implement their religious education, and to provide them with a social atinosphere where they can meet others of their own taith, Newman Club organizes its activities into three categories. This yea r the religious program included a special Day of Recollection given on December 2 by Reverend Edward O'Rourke and the annual three day retreat given during the spring semester. Included on the social agenda were dances held on Friday nights and breakfasts after Mass on Sunday in the Newman Club Center. During the fall a Sadie Hawkins Day was held at Lake of the Woods. Officiating as Marryin' Sam at all the wedding ceremonies was Father Francis Engels. The educational program featured religious as well as secular phases. Courses recognized by the University were given on Church doctrine and philosophy and on the Catholic viewpoint regarding marriage. Sunday eve- nings, after supper club, lectures and discussions were conducted. One of the guest speakers was Father Dismas Clark, the hoodlum priest, who spoke about his ex- periences rehabilitating convicts. The chaplain of New- man Club is Reverend Edward Duncan. Newman Club Has Father Dismas Clark as Guest Speaker Top Row: Albert Lenkaitis, Orlando Orraca, Robert Daniel, James Boerner, Patrick Buckie, Melvin Stark, James Formango, Robert Loftus, Eugene Phillips, Paul Whiting, James Matyasovich, John Shilgalis, Edward Kallal, Gene Midden- dorf, Charles Wilkins, Paul Boehle, Larry Miller, Stephen Samet, Mark Yehling Sixth Row: Sally Ann Zemke, John Berns, Richard Coyne, Roger Schnelten, James Masterson, Alan Cook, Madeline Janes, Mary Orlandini Fifth Row; Thomas Bernardi, Joseph Skowronski, Charles Conway, William Gulik, Larry Lauber, Edwin Schoen, William Burger, James Kadlec, Gary Eng, Gary Geer, Paul Fischer Fourth Row: Martin Stephan, August Kaleta, Karen Strohm, Judy Rupp, Adrienne Eisele, Joan Ruud, Marilyn Kemp, Joan Merker, Michael Kennett, George Riddle, Eric Reelitz, Robert Gasperec, James Trunck, Frederick Bates Third Row: Robert Camillone, Lawrence Wolski, Robert Welsh, Helene Bach, Bonnie Ramond, Jo Ann Fuchsen, Terry Mathews, Donald Querciagrossa, Joseph Arharry Second Row: Anthony Siros, Ronald Brons, Linda Gent, Claudia Gertie, Mary Clifford, Darlene Gutzwiller, Jean Magner, Kathleen Sporny, Kathryn Meier, Maureen Corcoran, Annette O'Rourke, Ruperto Mendiones, Eileen Healy, Father Joseph Mackowiak Bottom Row: Father Thomas Kelly, Louis Liptak, Janet Vespa, Kathryn Spitznas, Frances Kapinos, Penny Quinn, Jean Chuse, Gail Budack, Patricia Reilley, Patrick Heitzman, Jean Donze, Margaret Staff, Diane Wojton, Mary Steimel, Maureen D'Agostin, Robert Sardiga, Jon Detrick 284 This organization is a service iraternity. It is one of 350 national chapters located throughout the United States. This year their thirtieth anniversary was cele- brated. At this time Governor Kerner was activated as an honorary member. Prospective members must have had experience with scouting. To be initiated, they must complete a sj ecific number of service hours during the semester of pledging, and they must be voted upon by the active members. Their purpose is to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to human- ity. The cardinal principles of ALPHA PHI OMEGA are leadership, friendship, and service. The first chapter was founded in 1925. The major activity of this fraternity was sponsoring the Ugly Man On Campus Contest which is an annual fall event. Candidates for the contest were entered by various student groups and voted upon by students' penny donations. All the income from the contest was donated to the Student Loan Fund. Their other activi- ties included helping in pre-registering paraj legic stu- dents, providing personnel for the Student Senate elec- tions, assisting in decorating for the St. Pat's Ball, and aiding local Scout troops with programs. Top Row: Robert Greene, Roy Johnson, Arthur Danner III, Ronald Kiddoo, Charles Smith Bottom Row: Louis Babbit, second vice president; Jacl Ellett, first vice president; Randall Hall, president Fraternity Sponsors Ugly Man Contest Top Row: Thomas Crawford, Joseph Hobbs, Kenneth Panza, Neal Block, Albert Breicha, Joseph Riha, Bruce Rusch, Charles Nix, James Hudson, Leonard Dojnik, Frank Ward II, Terrence Rogier Second R ow: Raymond Gibbs, Thomas Sabin, Dwayne Ennis, James Wallace, Jose Sanchez, Gerald Mathews, Arthur Michaely, Robert Lewis, William Schwarz, Jonathan Berkson, Harry Kohler, Dennis Arnold, Marvin Rapschutz, Samuel Rossi, Kourosh Zaimi Bottom Row: Charles Smith, Robert Greene, Alan Greenberg, Jack Ellett, Randall Hall, Louis Babbit, Roy Johnson, Arthur Danner III, Ronald Kiddoo 285 l . o Top Row: Donald Munson, Russ Neimi, Gerald Steiner, Richard Carlson, Robert Dahl, William Storbeck, Frank Brooks Third Row: Floyd Turnquish, Michael Levin, Paul Ellis, Thomas Francis, David Mitchell, Gerald Murtaugh, Douglas Scudamore Second Row: Owen Jury, Gerald Leech, Jr., treasurer; Denis An- derson, vice president; Frank Mynard, adviser; Eugene Skaggs, president; Charles Hulick, secretary Bottom Row: James Morrison, Larry Eckert, Bruce Bow en, Armand Johnson, Charles Paulsell Honorary Holds Garnet Ball STAR AND SCROLL is composed of outstanding sophomore fraternity men, two cliosen from each house wliicli is a member of this honorary fraternity. Selec- tion is based upon scholarship and participation in both campus and house activities. The main purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship, and plans were made to create programs to help individual fraternities improve their scholarship. The group also worked to expand the number of its member fraternity houses on campus. Garnet Ball, the honorary's annual dance, was held in March. Queen candidates sponsored by the member houses were voted on at the dance. Honorary Sponsors Pajama Races Two outstanding freshmen from each of the twenty- five oldest campus fraternities were chosen for member- ship in SKULL AND CRESCENT FRATERNITY. The ' organization is a sophomore men's social honorary whose new members are initiated as second semester freshmen. Members may participate in the group's activities only dining their sophomore year. ; This year, members sponsored the annual Skull and (, Crescent pajama races in November. The event was won '. by Kappa Sigma. In addition to bi-weekly meetings, members also had a dinner exchange with Shi-Ai, the sophomore women's activity honorary. In the spring, the group sponsored a banquet and a dance. Top Row: Robert Mossbarger, James Barkley, Terry Brennan, Alfred Labarre, Larry Cox, Thomas Hickey Second Row: Stephen Mattson, treasurer; Walter ft. Romoser, president; Michael Johnson, vice president; Richard Gove, secretary Bottom Row: Robert Kommers, John Greanias, James Opdahl .11113 mil 111 Top Row: Gary Coxon, Philip Lippincott, Larry Isaacson, AAilan Rewerts, William Kirk, Albert Tillman Second Row: Byron Geissler, Dean Thomapson, Gary Nicholson, Jerry Doll, Erman Schairer Bottom Row: Phillips Landes, Clarence k.iwiings, secretary; Gertrude McNeal, Larry Barbre, vice president; Norbert Soltwedel, treasurer Not in panel: Gene Bork, Paul Clark, Gary Dandurand, David Fox, Joseph Hampton, Randall Ross, Leiand Roth, VyrI Laible, president M' Fraternity Sponsors Service Activities TOMAHAWK, national service fraternity lor sopho- more independent men who have been outstanding in activities and leadership, strives to promote among in- dependent students the interest to take an active part in student affairs. Fulfilling a need for a service-minded organization, members attempt to guide freshmen in their decisions regarding choice of activities and to improve relations among residence groups. Besides organizing service activities on campus, mem- bers sponsored dances and Christmas and orphanage programs. Plans were also made to attend the national convention. The miniature cannon awarded annually to the winner of the Purdue-Illinois football game is kept by Tomahawk and is fired for pre-game ceremonies. Outstanding Scholarship is Honored PHI ALPHA MU is an honorary fraternity which is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Through this club the Cotuicil stresses scholarship ainong the fraternities on campus and honors those Greek men who have achieved outstanding scholarship. Juniors and seniors with an all-University avei age of 4.5 or better are eligible for membership. In the spring the newly initiated members of the fraternity were honored during the Annual Awards Ban- quet which was sponsored by the Interfraternity Coun- cil. The Greek torch of gold on the initiation key was presented to the men dtuing the banquet as a symbol of the scholastic ideals which the fraternity system dedi- cates itself to follow. f. Top Row: Michael Pleck, Kenneth Kramer, Kent Pinter, Robert Adams Bottom Row: John Kessler, president; Steven Wollack, James Searl, vice president i Peter Alsberg, Eric Anderson, Wesley Anderson, David Becker, Larry Blust, Larry Brandf, David Burge, Christopher Chan, James Chang, Charles Christoe, Richard Clark, John Crone, Thomas Cusick, Fu Tak Dao, Robert Doyle, James Eckert, William Elworthy, Allan Evans, Stephen Fahnestock, Michael Fenn, William Fraser, Harold Frobish, Richard Greenley, Robert Groble, Franklin Grossman, George Hall, Gerald Hall, Thomas Hardy, Haskell Hart, Theodore Harvey, Donald Hay, James HefiFernan, John Henderson, Gene Hodel, John Holton, Martin Huisien, Carl Jaske, Ronald Jureziz, John Kelly, Richard Kenyon, David Kerns, William Kief, Robert Kraetsch, Lawrence Krugman, John Lackey, James Lange, Lawrence Langelier, Michael Levin, John LItherland, Robert Livesay, Daniel Luechtefeld, Robert Lundry, Richard Lutes, Stephen Marcus, Lyie Marlowe, Russell Maxwell, Thomas Miller, Cary Mitchell, Theodore Morange, Richard Murphy, Gerald Murtaugh, Thomas Nickles, Larry Nixon, Robert Numrich, Elliot Peskind, Gerald Primack, Donald Render, Richard Ringenberg, George Robertson, John Robison, Leiand Roth, Ronald Scanlan, Richard Schingoethe, Douglas Scudamore, Michael Seeds, John Shay, Mark Solomon, Eric Sorensen, William Stanford, Marion Thickson, Nicholas Thiessen, Dean Thompson, Newell Troup, James White, Steven Wieman, Allan Wilhelmi, Gary Wilkins, Philip Wing, William Winkel, Tse Kow Wong Phi Eta Sigma Honors Freshmen With a 4.5 Average Top Row; George Hall, vice president; Charles Christoe, secretary-treasurer Bottom Row: William Stanford, president Not in Panel: Thomas Hardy, historian Recognizing high scholastic achievement by freshmen and serving as an incentive tor new students are the purposes of PHI ETA SIGMA, an organization whose membership selection is hmited to freshman men who attain a 4.5 average or better their first semester or wire Iiave a 4.5 average for their freshman year. In connection Avith scholarship, the group sponsors a free tutoring service. During the past year the honorary participated in many activities. One project of the organization included sending their officers to the national convention to meet with officers from the other chapters of the fraternity. Sometime after Christmas, they held a pledge smoker in order to acquaint the freshman inen with the group. Other activities included holding an initiation ceremony for their new members, being the sponsor of a booth at the mini Union Activities Day in the fall, and ushering for Honors Day. The group sponsored a picnic jointly with the members of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's scholastic honorary, and ublished their mag- azine, The Forum. 288 Mk,„ ■Hit itt !l1l,. lllll! Top Row: Marilyn Watson, Sheila Tierney, Ina Pass, Janis Wetlierell, Jean Cul- lander, Mariiyn Swartz, Mary Koeller, Judith Rupp, Delia Venables, Marian Inger- soll, Carol Vitzthum, Barbara Ford, Linda Lorenz Third Row: Louise Goodkin, Linda Poznanski, Kathleen DeWeese, Betty Carpenter, Amalie Smith, Katherine Niven, Janet Wendel, Diane Bedal, Sandra Wilham, Mary Racki, Nancy Kacena, Barbara Geiser, Rachell Good, Judy Lipka Second Row: Cynthia Curtiss, Hilda Weeks, Susan Swann, Rosalie Fraley, Susan Sekera, Dean Jo Ann Fley, Mary Bowman, Gail Sweeney, Pamela Schrepfer, Mary Dailey Bottom Row: Diana Oehms, Anita Kull, Theresa Lovejov, Martha Rohlfing, Janet Vespa, Jo Ann Waiting, Marcia Swengel, Barbara Colder, Nancy Bolick, Mary Blayney, Linda Goldman, Janet Tucker Not in panel: Dale Agger, Patricia Barylske, Laurel Begun, Joyce Blotkey, Patricia Brehm, Elizabeth Brubaker, Judith Buddemeier, Julia Butkus, Barbara Byrnes, Harriet Campbell, Sandra Cerny, Carolyn Clark, Jane Combs, Barbara Curtis, Kathryn Cusick, Barbara Dodds, Carolyn Elmquist, Roberta Ephron, Myrna Evans, Judith French, Jean Godfrey, Gayle Hansen, Judy Hansgen, Louise Hechtman, Karen Holmes, Virginia Hyndman, Jill Jeffrey, Barbara Johnson, Eloise Johnson, Bonnie Kaplan, Anna Kauffman, Kathryn Kelly, Beverly Kessler, Judith Kissell, Sheryl Koch, Charlotte Kopac, Charlotte Lenz, Roberta Levin, Jacqueline Lewis, Mary Lloyd, Laurel Lowder, Margaret Manning, Sue Matlock, Marilyn McCord, Glenna Middleton, Carol Ogata, Sallie Pagels, Karen Pamper, Maureen Patterson, Jennie Petrarca, Jane Phillips, Nancy Phillips, Nancy Pleskovitch, Diane Rader, Carolyn Riley, Carol Ross, Ines Rubiano, Nancy Russell, Carol Sandage, Kathleen Sheahan, Lynn Shearer, Kathleen Slfferd, Emily Siffrar, Suzanne Slavik, Susan Smith, Barbara Staskiewicz, Cynthia Stevens, Gall Veasman, Elaine V eissberg, Susan Williams, Diana Winn, Rita Bell, Diane Bergman, Rosemaris Dietz, Judith Dumser, Joan Hreben, Mary Ponzl, Betty RIggins, Judith Romersberger, Alice Schellberg, Norma Suess, Edith Spuhler, Merrilee Waltz 1,1, v; Alpha Lam Honors Freshmen Women ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA strives to promote intel- ligent living and to encourage superior attainment among freshmen women. The Alpha Lams annually usher at the Dean of Women's meeting during Freshman Week and offer a tutoring service for freshmen women who need assistance with courses. Tutors are sophomore members with high grades in the courses. In 1924 Alpha Chapter was begun at the University of Illinois. The organization has greatly expanded. As a result of scholastic excellence during the last academic school year, one hundred and forty-five members were initiated. To be eligible for membership, freshmen wom- en must have an average of 4.5 or better at the end of either the first semester or the first year. Activities this year included fall and spring initiation, a Christmas tea honoring the first semester freshmen women who re- ceived a 4.0 average or above at midterms, a banquet after spring initiation for the new initiates, and a tea late in the spring given for Alpha Lam seniors graduat- ing with a 4.5 or better all-University average. At the party a book was given to the senior member who had maintained the highest grade average during her four years. This is known as the annual Book Award. Left to Right: Susan Sekera, president; Susan Swann, tutoring chairman; Pamela Schrepfer, publicity chairman; Gail Sweeney, treasurer; Rosalie Fraley, tutoring chairman; Mary Bowman, vice president Not in panel: Charlotte Kopac, secretary !ii:, ' i ,; , ! 289 lop Row: Gretchen Cornwall, Doris Stier, Barbara Curtis, Pat Miller, Eleanor Saunders, Mary Gieske, Andrea Bradbury, Pamela Frazier, Nan Lundberg, Nancy Southall Second Row: Thelma Allen, Laurel Begun, Jo Waiting, Mary Steimel, president; Julia Butkus, Susan Swann, Francis Kapinos, Barbara Burbridge Bottom Row: Judith McCarron, Bonnie Riverdahl, Paulette Meyer, Linda Sklar, Janice Feaster, Laurel Lowder, Carlene Griffiths Alpha Chron Sponsors Watcheka Sing ALPHA CHRON is a rather unique organization m that it is the only chapter ol its kmd that honors mde- penclent sophomore women. Each year tlie members sponsor Watcheka Sing which is periormed in May on Mother's Day. In the spring a tea is held in honor ol the prospective members. Activities, scholarship, and recommendation lorm the basis for selecting members to the organization. The prn- pose is to honor independent sophomore women for their outstanding freshmen activities. One group project is the donation of $500 scholarships to those independent women who display financial need. This project is spon- sored in connection with the Women's Independent Student Association. Torch Honors Outstanding Junior Women Scholarship, service, and friendship — this is the motto of every active member of TORCH, the junior women's activity honorary. This honorary gioup gives recognition to all junior women for outstanding work as freshmen and sophomores in activities. Requirements for membeiship into the organization include having at least a 3.5 all univeisity average, out- standing recommendations from activity groups, and good character references. Tapping for membership is done at the end of the girl's sophomore year. Among their projects this year was a car wash with Sachem in order to obtain money to be put into an un- dergraduate scholarship. The girls also ushered at Fresh- men Welcome and Honors Day Convocation. Top Row: Joan LaFlamme, Ruth Spaeth, Judith Winget, Nancy Stratman, Jeri Martin, Elizabeth Baldwin, Judith Ahearn, Judith Brown, Margery Marzahn, Joyce Buffo, Phyllis Glienke, Susan Burke, Susan Seegren, Joyce Gustafson Third Row: Linda Kaine, Olga Ferhmin, Diane Dufourd, Margaret Paddick, treas- urer. Miss Mary Harrison, adviser; Carolyn Chapman, president; Rose Reasor, secretary; Janet Trulter, Fern Nelson Second Row: Patricia Cassidy, Barbara Keller, Shelly Raudabaugh, Nancy Miles, Charlene Sarossy, Linda Kintzel, Marion Bloemer, Patricia Clickener, Barbara Barackman Bottom Row: Betty Borling, Jeri Kipnis, Trudy HaFFron, Carolyn Lemen, Sandra Ervin, Carole DeLuca, Judith Retzer, Marilyn Sagett Not in panel: Jane Bodman, vice president; Janice Defenbaugh, Diane Dorsey, Katherine HIavacek, Charlotte Lestyan, Carol Olsen, Judith Pachciarz. Carol Peterson, Jane Schooley Ifc? Freshman sorority women are eligible lor this honorary. In the spring two I'reshmen I'rom each sorority on campus are chosen to be members ot Shi-Ai lor the coming year. These Ireshmen are outstanding in activities, scholarship, and cooperation within their house. The pinpose ot this honorary is to encourage better relations among Pan- hellenic women and to promote participation in campus activities. The honorary had exchanges with Skull and Crescent and Star and Scroll, men's activity honoraries, sponsored a Valentine party for underprivileged children in this area, and conducted a charity drive. During their pledgeship the sophomores presented a series of skits for their group and then performed at the various sorority houses. These pledge skits were specially organized for the pinpose of encouraging freshmen to join campus activities. This year the Shi-Ai pledges again earned money by doing small jobs in their respective houses to buy presents at Christmas time for needy families in the area. Atr- other special project held in the spring and sponsored jointly with Sachem, the activity honorary for men, was the annual Shi-Ai-Sachem Sing in which sororities and fraternities participated. Tod Row: Betsy Siegel, vice president; Jane Schooley, president Jill Wine, treasurer; Merrybeth Seavey, secretary Bottom Row: Shi-Ai's Present Skits Top Row: Nancy Hamm, Charlotte Greco, Sylvia StaufFer, Miriam Greenberg, Jane Phillips, Mariella Lansford, Sandy VVomack, Cynthia Curtiss, Nancy Ham- ilton, Jennie Petrarca Third Row: Joan Conlin, Carol Dyer, Mary Ann Koeller, Catherine Shaw, Elizabeth Stolz, Sallie Pagels, Janet Culbertson, Nancy Wright, Alice Nelson, Ana lee Rudich, Carol Green, Barbara Eichin, Carol Guttler Second Row: Carolyn Stiely, Linda Siege!, Toble Miller, Jill Wine, Dean Kathryn Lenihan, Jane Schooley, Merrybeth Seavey, Karen Hinshaw, Georgia Brunner, Betty Brubaker Bottom Row: Susan Owen, Linda Rigor, Rita Bell, Mary Behrens, Nancy Smith, Linda Goldman, Lenice Colangelo, Nancy Phillips Not in pane!: Betsy Siegei, Patricia Barylske, Mary Bowman, Judith h'avus, Susan Gold, Louise Hechtman, Barbara Johnson, Juditl Kissell, Susan Sekara, Kathleen Sheahan, Terry Tepper 291 Top Row. Collette Sroka, Brenda McNeiland, Judy Rowe, Darlene Halpern, Janice Fisher, Rita Ritcher Third Row: Susan Shapin, Janet Moore, Paulette Meyer, Karen Madsen, Cecilia Hubert Second Row: Coralea Berg, Barbara Bowden, Judith Baacke, Norma Lewis, Holly Freeman Botfom Row: Theresa Turley, Eleanor Lincoln, Floralie Wexler Not in panel: Prof. Dorothy Brown; adviser; Dorothy Hayes Honorary Receives National Recognition On April 22, 1951, Epsilon Xi Chapter of MU PHI EPSILON was installed at the University of Illinois. Membership in the organization is lim- ited to women who are at least second semester freshmen. They must have a 4.0 average in their applied major subject and a 3.8 all-University average. This year, club members performed on station WILL radio programs. They also attended the Chicago Lyric Opera to see one of their mem- bers, Joan Marie Moynagh, perform as Musetta in La Bolieme and ushered at faculty and student recitals. The group planned a Christmas pro- gram for orphans at Cunningham Home, were hostesses for a district Mu Phi meeting, and pre- sented a program for Founder's Day with alums. All members took part in a joint recital with their brother fraternity Phi Mu Alpha and helped to support the Gads Hill Center for music instruction for needy children in Chicago. The chapter received the Elizabeth Mathias Award giving national recognition for the greatest scholastic improvement in the large university class. Forensics Debates at Big Ten Universities Through participation in debate, extempora- neous speaking, discussion, and oratoi'y, the members of the ILTINI FORENSIC ASSOCIA- TION work to develop hidividual speaking tal- ent and further debate on the Illinois campus. Among its various activities the club sponsored a weekly radio program over station WILL deal- ing with current world affairs, and co-sponsored with Town Meetings and Forums a series ol parliamentary debates against other Big Ten universities. During the year the organization also partici- pated in some intercollegiate debate tourna- ments, where they argued the pros and coirs of the topic Resolved that the non-comnnmist countries of the world should establish an eco- nomic community. At one weekly meeting the group had the opportunity to hear an economist from West Germany, Professor fent Lubbert, who spoke on international trade. The club hosted various other guest speakers during the year. In May the group held their annual Awards Banquet, dtuing which outstanding debaters and extemporaneous speakers were honored. Top Row: Louis Cockerham, graduate assistant; Bruce Greenwood, William Edelstein, William Holmes, William Schuarz, Calbert Singer Third Row: Lynn Myers, Charesa Kirch- ner, Eileen Markham, Nan Clatt, Mary Voss Second Row: Mark Ivener, president; Richard Huseman, graduate assistant; Barbara Golz, secretary; John Schunk, vice president Bottom Row: Edward Schriebman, Henry Karlson, Lloyd Hicks Not in panel: Mr. Lloyd Welden, director; Carol Berthold, Howard Gordon, Eleanor Saunders 292 Outstanding Accountants Honored BETA ALPHA PSl, a national honorary Ira- ternity, was organized to give recognition to those accounting majors who are outstanding in scholarship and to give them opportunities to build friendships with others in the field. For membership junior year, a 4.3 all-Univer- sity average and a 4.5 average in all accounting courses are required; for seniors, a 4.0 and a 4.3 are the minimtnn grade point averages which are required. Each Wednesday noon the group held a lunch- eon in order to become better acquainted with fellow accounting majors. On the second Wednes- day of each month, the accounting faculty mem- bers were invited to these luncheons. The members sponsored a tutoring program to help students taking basic accounting courses. Near the end of each semester, they held review sessions for students in accounting, preparing them for final exams. In the fall members visited a public accounting firm, and in the spring they went through an industrial company. An initia- tion banquet was held, with a well-known guest speaker from the field. m Top Row: Howard Chapman, James Jeanblanc, Robert Mautz, Prof. Gerald Brighton, David Kirkman Third Row: Prof. Arthur Wyatt, Prof. Vernon Zimmerman, Prof. Donald Skadden, Kenneth Solomon, Paul Duckworth Second Row: Abby Israelow, Lloyd AAcClure, vice president; John Kessler, president; William Mercer, secretary Bottom Row: Kenneth Schaner, Ralph Hoffman, Alan Olschwang, Ira Pritzker Top Row: Joseph Ernsteen, president; Judi Riss, secretary; Simon Pearlman, commerce council representative Second Row: Sue Burkiund, secretary; Prof. Paul Dauten, adviser; Rita Ennen, vice president Bottom Row: David Spencer, vice president; Michael Tepper, treasurer Management Students Honored Undergraduates Avith a 4.0 average who have taken at least one management course are eligi- ble for membership in SIGMA IOTA EPSILON. The new members are usually juniors. A list of names of the students qualified for membership is sent to the board of officers by the office of the Management Department. The members of the board make the final selection and send the invitations to the students chosen, usually about fifteen or twenty persons each semester. Before initiation, pledges completed a pledge program dining which they obtained the signatures of faculty members. The purposes of the group are to stimulate interest and achievement in the field of manage- ment and to improve contacts between business men and students in the field. The year's special event was the annual Initia- tion Banquet. At this time, the prospective stu- dent members and honorary members from the business world were inducted into membership, llrere was also a short panel discussion which involved newly initiated members. For another meeting the group had a guest speaker who is a business owner in Champaign. 293 Top Row: Raymond Enfield, Howard Sweetin, Lawrence O'Connor, Richard John- son, Roger Helser, Robert Engeike, Paul Linney, Chuck Stichler, Richard Snyder, Kenneth Jones, Richard Eschner, James Smithson, Robert Loftus, Harry Stitle, Joey Meeks, Carl Meyer, Thomas Clark, Donald Ross, Wilbur Yoder Fifth Row: William Kubik, Richard Helmuth, Sherwin Rosenfeld, George Mills, Donald Jakob, Jeffrey Bloom, Steven Thompson, Fred Espinoza, James Peterson, Ronald Anderson, Duane Culp, Patrick Leamy, Peter Klynstra, Karl Bettinger, Chester Witczak, Roy Slowinski, David Bleifield, Douglas Okun, Norman Davis, Thomas Taueggia Fourth Row: Timothy Cent, Warren Corrado, Gary Marshall, John Whitmire, Robert Dodson, Paul Markunas, Glenn Shriver, Walter Hultsch, Warren Baker, Roger Myers, James Clarage, William Lipsey, James Enck, Chanvudhi Varavarn, Jerry Turk, Ronald McGinnis, Patrick Nardi, Albert Philips, James Car- berry Third Row: David Chobar, Joseph Navilio, Janet Thebaud, Richard Laxen, John Rishling, Kenneth Clark, James Lee, George Bloome, president; Judith Simon, Prof. Walter Lewis, adviser; Terrence McCormick, Wally Toscano, Stanley Anderson, David Cox, Scott Mitchell, Jerry Nelson Second Row: James Boer- ner, Karl Krauskopf, David Wickersheimer, Clark Morton, Steven Peeck, Michael Goodale, Richard McRee, Joseph Bain, William Thompson, Fred Cady, George Millen, Max Steele, Richard Barocca, Daniel Miskie, Lee Harlan Bottom Row: Roger Maynard, Philip Blott, Alan Fox, Douglas Jones, Robert Selby, Thomas Kruembelstaedter, Ronald Kehe, George Moy, Harry Kroeger, Dennis Kim, Thomas Katsuyoshi, Kenneth Kelley, Arthur Marks, Joseph Snearly, William Nemmers Students Visit Construction Sites Group Sponsors Industrial Night Any University student who is currently registered in Architectural Design or Architectural Engineering, the two architectural curricula, may become a member ol the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. The piaposes of the organization are to acquaint stu- dents with the architectural profession and to aid the stu- dent in his transition Irom academic to professional life. The institute's national serves as the coordinating organi- zation for architects throughout the United States and promotes architectural research and education, the dis- semination of architectural information, and improved public relations. Plans for the year inckided visits to local construction sites and guest speakers such as Dr. Frei Otto and Charles Luckman. Walter Netsche, architect for the Chicago branch of the University, lectured on that campus' de- sign and architectural prol lems. To bring the engineering student into closer contact with the foundry industry is the major objective of the AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCIETY, an organi- zation brought to the Einiversity of Illinois in 1948.; Through its various activities the chapter attempts to enlighten the current engineering student about oppor- tunities in the foundry industry. Anyone in engineering may join upon payment of a $5 fee. The most important of this group's functions is Indus- trial Night. This year Mr. Grigsby, president of the American Steel Foundation, spoke to the group about the opportunities in the held. About twenty representa- tives of other industries were present to interview and encourage the students. They also took a field trip to General Motors Central Foundry Division in Danville to observe first-hand the progress being made. Films were sho vn throughout the year. Top Rov : Frank Pollack, Ernest Cornehl, Jefferson Showerman, Claudio Tode- schini, Paul Markunas, Jerry Atkins, Kurt R adtke, Raymond Persino, Michael Mundy, Robert Lundeen Third Row: John Steinmeyer, Thomas Duff, Thomas Fiala, Robert Colombo, Robert Allen, Andrew Kolowicz Second Row: Joseph Audy, Randall Burlison, Dennis Gawlik, Joseph Gauer, DonalcJ Freed, Frank Palmer Bottom Row: Thomas Degenhart, treasurer; Bruce Sigler, vice president; John Smith, Mark Turk, secretary; James Troyan, Richard Lundstrom, president % Top Row: Jerry Nelson, Neil Pollock, Warren Baker, Nell Anderson, Christopher Meyer, Robert Cox, Richard Pollak, vice president; John Maher, Richard Odie, sergeant at arms; Robert Kleinschmidt, treasurer; Thomas Sheehy Second Row; Prof, Walter Lewis, Prof. Jack Baker, Prof. Walter Creese, Prof. Driver Lindsay, Prof. Granville Keith, Prof. Harold Young, .idvisur, Prof. George Hodge, Benja- min Harnish, Lee Duran, president Bottom Row: Edward Grochowiak, Gary Likins, Gary Marshall, Jay Levitt, Gene Brese, Allen Belli, Jerald Clark Not in panel: James Simon, secretary :il' Scarab Sponsors Design Competitions Karnak Temple, Illinois' chapter ol SCARAB, is one of the twelve temples ol this national honorary protessional fraternity of architecture. Members are selected from students displaying above-average ability in the study of architecture, architectural engineering, and landscape architecture. After meeting with the members, students who show interest and promise of contributing to the group are invited to become members. Initiation is held each semester. Besides monthly ineetings, they held sketch hikes and field trips. Because the purpose of tlie group is to expand the knowledge and understanding of members, it spon- sored design competition to evoke schemes for new con- struction, remodeling, sculpture, sketching, and painting. Three bronze medals were awarded at the annual Archi- tecture Awards Banquet to those students who attained excellence on specified problems. Group Meets Industrial Representatives Membership in the STUDENT BRANCH AMER- ICy N CERAMIC SOCIETY is composed of under- graduates in the Department of Ceramic Engineering. The purpose of this society is to help ceramic e ngineer- ing students become better acquainted with their faculty, with representatives from industry, and with the new developments in industry. At monthly meetings, several prominent men in the ceramic industry were featured in the programs as guest speakers. Dining the year, members of the organization par- ticipated in the University's annual Engineering Open House. The members also published the lUini Ceramist which contained alumni news, undergraduate awards and events, and advertisements. They played intramural football and basketball; they nominated a queen candi- date for the St. Pat's Ball; and in the spring, they spon- sored a student-faculty pig roast. Top Row: James Hull, Danny Durham, Orville Penrod, David Lindsfrom, William Payne, Larry Moss, Richard Novak, Charles Ross, James Gee, Charles Cocagne, Charles Greenberg, Ronald Kessner, Joseph Recka Third Row: Norman Wolcott, Kenneth Anderson, John Emiing, Hamad Lingawi, James Friedrichs, Ronald Liedberg, Fred Richter, Peter Marchiando, Robert Palm, Stephen Otrosa, George Krimmel, William Auger, William Muhlstadt, Douglas Laber Second Row: Dr. • Ralph Cook, adviser; Dr. Fay Tooley, adviser; Jerry Mosbarger, ClifFord Ruderer, Gary Meyer, Dr. Andrew Andrews, adviser; Lynda Nicosia, Robert Vernetti, president; Ralph Rose, vice president; David Johnson, secretary; Dr. James Nelson, adviser Bottom Row: Ronald Knake, George Pecoraro, Gerald Farnia, James Cordie, Edward Clausen Not In panel: Robert Radtke, Keith Cutler, Thomas Milliken. Everett Triefenbach c«p f Y y f a g - Top Row: Richard Laxen, Robert Anderson, Gerald Spoolstra, Thomas Bast, Wesley Witt, James Gibson Third Row: Richard Johnson, Jacques Bollier, Christopher Moyer, Judith Simon, Richard Devine, John Rishling, Stanley Anderson Second Row: Henry Chapman, secretary; Harry Kugisaki, adviser; Edmund Toth, presi- dent; Michael Williams, treasurer; Barbara Harrington; Graham Engelman Bottom Row: Kurt VanderHorst, Gerald Veverka, Richard Becker, Kenneth Kelley, John Zils Not in panel: Warren Baker, Larry Cannon, Robert Bokenkamp, Jean Budinger, Kenneth Clark, Thomas Elliott, Lee Jensen, Ronald Lindgren, Charles Lozar, Lawrence Lundy, Terrence McCormick, Thomas Rosengren, Jerry Smania, Timothy Smith, Janet Thebaud, Charles Hook Honorary Holds Pledge Smokers Society Sponsors Speakers, Picnic GARGOYLE SOCIETY is an honorary organization whose membership is restricted to students who are in the Department oi Architecture. Selection oi pledges is based upon demonstrated excellence in scholarship, char- acter, and architectural ability. Pledge smokers are held once each semester to ac- quaint prospective members with the society. Faculty forums and lectures on contemporary problems in archi- tecture and in related fields were included in the pro- grams, and several social meetings were planned. The purposes ol the society are to recogni e and reward scholastic achievement and to promote iellowship and interchanges ol ideas. Membership in the MINERAL INDUSTRIES SOCI- ETY is open to interested students who are enrolled in metallurgical, mining, or petroleum engineering. A student professional society, the piupose of the organiza- tion is to enlarge the technical background of its mem- bers in their field. The group's meetings featined invited speakers, usually represeirtatives from plants utilizing an alloy in produc- tion of their product. Further plans for the year included an annual spring picnic, a hayride, student-faculty and all-engineering bowling, a banquet, and participation in basketball tournaments and in the St. Pat's Ball queen contest. Top Row: Anthony Schaffhauser, Rodda Reddy, Steven Karas, Robert Bloemer, James Wharrie, Jerry Schuster, Charles Dollins, James Grimes, Richard Terchek, Ralph AAendelson, Stewart Veeck Third Row: Richard Forbes, Kenneth Borsi, Douglas Ruhmann, Albert Wendt, Roy Adams, Kathryn Miller, Lowell HotTman, Rooold Malitesfa, Raymond Roeschlein, Michael Cohen, James Remley Second Row: Prof. Bernard Ricketts, adviser; Prof. Walter Bruckner, adviser; Anthony Graziano, Prof. Robert Bohl, adviser; Prof. Thomas Read, adviser; Prof. Earl Eckel, adviser; Prof. Arthur Forsyth, adviser; Prof. Marvin Metzger, adviser Bottom Row: James Bohlen, Gary Semrow, Albert Ashurst, John Christoffersen, John Roberts, Ronald Bailey, Todd Herd jdWniv M,|; : Top Row: Dhimat Desai, John Kruk, William Porter, Edwin Giming, George Tagge, Richard Flaherty, Edward Bross, Amos Chenoweth, Conrad Lenzo Thifd Row: James Neal, adviser; Robert Cattoir, Allan Brockstein, Chester Freeze, Thomas Ford, Edwin- AAcCullough, Andrew Neureuther, James Herner Second Row: Edward Dornseif, Henry Spellman, Ronnie Hoyt, Joseph McCarthy, Fred- rich Haber, Gary Fierstien Bottom Row: Chong Kim, Dietrich Vedder, Marvin Wahl, Roger Yaminy, Joseph Hemmer, Irwin Tuckman rlii''' Eta Kappa Nu Conducts Research Lab Tours ETA KAPPA NU, an organization founded by ten men at the University of Illinois in 1904, now has a well-organized national chapter and over one hundred college chapters. The qualifications for membership stipulate high scholarship in electrical engineering; how- ever, the purpose of the organization is broader than merely to award a badge of distinction. One of the general purposes is to act as a constructive link and force in helping members and non-members improve the standards of the electrical engineering profession, the institutes where chapters are established, and the courses of instruction. Business meetings, held bi-monthly, are generally fol- lowed by an informal discussion with an industrial representative. A notable activity of the fraternity is service given to students and faculty in organizing and presenting Electrical Engineering Open House. The fraternity also conducts tours through diffei ent research labs for participants in Junior Academy of Science Ex- position. Each semester the group presents an award to the outstanding graduating senior. This year the members published a unique, fifty-page booklet com- piled from their notes and references containing a sum- mary of constants and parameters. Top Row: Gary Fierstien, Henry Spellman, Edward Dornsief Bottom Row: Ronnie Hoyt, Joseph McCarthy, Fredrich Haber 297 Top Row: Michael Pleck, Donald Spurling, William Miller, Robert Kartman, Robert Shelby, James Bauer, William Fischer, president; George Kartsounes, Owen Lawter Third Row: Donald Gimbel, Edward Stehno, Charlton Jones, corresponding secretary; George Brockman, Michael Kent, Burdette Boers, Daniel Fitzjarrald, Thomas Sytko Second Row: Charles Stone, William Black, Mark Marim, Charles Ernst, L. D. Shotts, Louis Sandow, Prof. James Bayne, adviser Bottom Row; Charles Stoll, Marcos Nakagawa, John DeAno, Aivars Slucis, Hya- cinth Ghaya, Robert Henninger Honorary Offers Course in Slide Rule PI TAU SIGMA, an engineering honorary devoted to fostering the high ideals ol the engineering profes- sion and developing desirable ciualities in mechanical engineerings, was founded at Illinois in 1915 and is now a national organization. The honorary's member- ship selection is based on faculty rating, scholastic stand- ing, and the opinions of the members. The members sponsored a booth at tlie Engineering Open House and erected a staff-identification board in the Mechanical Engineering Building. To help the stu- dents academically, the club initiated a refresher course for the Professional Engineers Examination and offered an evening course in work on the slide rule. In addition the group sponsored student-faculty bowHng, basketball, and Softball teams. At the mechanical engineering- industrial engineering awards banquet they gave an award to the top sophomore in the field. Engineers Act as Counselors Du ring May, 1962, a group of interested students headed by Mr. Harrison Streeter and Dick Miller began planning the initial organization for the University of Illinois GENERAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCI- ETY. A local organization, the group hopes to be the starting chapter for a national honorary in general engineering, and activities for the year including plan- ning for nationalization and developing the pin and shingle. The group's purpose is to encourage scholar- ship in the Engineering College. Members staffed the Hospitality Room for Engineering Open House during which they spoke to high school students and their parents about the curriculum and job opportunities after graduation. A new program to im- plement the college's counseling service Avas undertaken also. Through personal contact, the members helped freshmen with problems. Top Row: John RafFI, Richard Miller, Edward Wahl, John Nonneman, Sam Leeper Bottom Row: James Henson, secretary-treasurer; Charles Hedblom, president; Harrison Streeter, adviser F, C! 1 LKING Top Row: Leon Abad, Gene Ahlquist, Lloyd Lehn, Robert Ulman, John Lixvar, Richard Thompson Fifth Row: Donald Mason, Roger Daniels, Bernard Clery, Walter Ryder, Harrison Streeter, Harold Andersen, Thomas Gardner Fourth Row: Roland Sandstrom, Michael Dunn, Kenneth Brown, Prof. George Harper, Milton Kruse, Harry Beckenholdt, Garry Neimark, Steve Friedman Third Row: Robert Atols, Charles Perrin, Stanley Murphy, Robert Gershon, Prof. Leo Pigage, David Breeding, Wayne Johnson, Don Sanders Second Row: Rosenthal, John Prystalski, Larry Kroff, Allen Rosenston, secretary; Curtis Ve- vang, treasurer; Edwin Homoika, Joseph Kowalski, Robert Ravas Bottom Row: Paul Goodwin, Russell Sherman, Gerald Malik. Thomas Gibbons, president; Thomas Rasinski, vice president; Mark Westerland, Gary Karnes, George Kroupa Engineers Sponsor Speakers, Dance Any student enrolled in the college ol engineering may be a member of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF IN- DUSTRIAL ENGINEERS. This organization attempts to stimulate interest in Industrial Engineering by giving engineering students the opportunity to realize and dis- cuss the problems of modern business with people from various industries. During the year the club hosted several speakers who presented such subjects as quality control, operations research, and computer programing. The organization sponsored a major exhibit at the Engineering Open House, consisting of an IBM demonstration and a fire prevention exhibit. Socially, the club held its annual Christmas dinner dance at the Moose club, and a spring golf tournament and picnic. The golf tournament was open to all members of the society for a slight registra- tion charge. Club Members Serve as Guides The SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS has been organized for the purpose of furthering the technical knowledge of its members and giving them a broader picture of the various opportunities in the field of automotive engineering. This year the society participated as guides during the Engineering Open House. The club sponsored tours through the Mechanical Engineering Building. The organization held its meetings once a month, and they had speakers and films at each meeting. A large portion of the meetings during the past semester were discussions about sports car racing. Membership in the society is open to all students who are enrolled in mechanical engineering or aeronautical engineering. There are approximately eighty-five mem- bers at the present time. Student chapters have been organized in many universities. Top Row: Sam Montgomery, Vance Lausmann, Charles Ernst, Robert McKinney, Joseph Usiewicz, James Bauer, John Satti, Donald Spurling, Robert Shelby Third Row: Ronald Tanton, Edward Jorgensen, Milan Blaho, Charlton Jones, Dennis Trumpinski, Douglas Norman, Robert Novotney Second Row: Robert Kowalski, Robert Cruni, Robert Hurt, James Netzel, Dale Seiber, John Anton- son, Lawrence Podwika First Row: Prof. William Hull, Prof. Stephen Davis, Roy Reid, Marcos Nakagawa, Jerry Swalley, Sherrill Wohlwend - - i m % Top Row: Warren Shufeldt, Arthur Bielby, David Earls, recording secretary; Joseph Usiewicz, Marvin Janssen, Georgy Bezkorovainy, Claude Hurley, Jerry Brand, Dennis Trumpinski, Jerry Swalley, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Boris, Jerry Schuster, Donald Rouse, Robert Vernetti, Robert Palm Bottom Row: Philip Sticha, Harrison Streeter, Richard Miller, president; John Punzak, treas- urer; Sandra Martinelli, vice president; Constance Mayer, James Hudson Engineering Council Plans Open House Engineers Visit Steel Plant The co-ordinating group ior tlie activities ol engineer- ing students is the ENGINEERING COUNCIL. This organization, consisting of two representatives from eacli of the different engineering societies on campus, was re- sponsible for planning many social and academic events this past year. Besides co-ordinating St. Pat's Ball in the spring and hosting several coffee hours, the group sponsored the En- gineering Open House, an annual spring weekend event which consists of various displays oriented toward high school students interested in engineering. Also spon- sored was a basketball tovunament which was partici- pated in by most engineering societies. The projects of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS are intended to acquaint students in various engineering curricula with practical phases of engineering, to develop in these students a professional point of view, and to encourage their professional growth after graduation. For example, the group visited a steel plant and a machinery assembly plant, sponsored a refresher course for the Professional Engineer's exam, and invited speakers to discuss fields of civil engineering. In addition, the group promoted and supported activi- ties of the College of Engineering, participated in the Engineering Open House and the St. Pat's Ball, and pub- lished a monthly newsletter. Top Row: Gordon Anderson, James Coulson, Charles Oliver, Woodrow Gump, Robert Almond, Wayne Gruen, Donald Harriger, Charles Sanders, Richard Rud- dell, Robert Boehm, Joseph Kalus, Dale Meredith, Richard Seremak, Edwin Smith, Charles Orzehoskie, William Westall, Roger Koester, Dennis Furby, Robert Benton Third Row: Ronald Mitchell, Robert Lotshaw, John Laasch, Richard Hopper, John Sadzewicz, Daniel Hoyt, Richard Plambeck, Guillermo Torres, Thelma Allen, Vicki Richardson, Judith Hamilton, Patricia Sora, Sandra Collins, Richard Wiseman, Richard Fuchino, Andres Schlaefli, Jerrold Asal, Charles Marek, Louis Cerney, Robert Scaggs Second Row: Larry Campbell, Douglas Melton, Jerry Brand, Rovert Shafer, Keith Forfin, Roy Johnson, Lynn Elder, secretary; Wallace Sanders, adviser; Larry Stroup, president; Gordon Gracie, Richard Whitney, treasurer; John McGrew, vice president; David Traver, William Kreutzians Bottom Row: Gary Wood, Richard Moore, Hassan Kamalvand, Ray- mond Hauschild, Wayne Wolter, Frank Hatfield, Claude Hurley, Richard Carlson, Glenn Kaffenberger fe f f Top Row: Andy Neureuther, Neil Richter, Kuii V,i hi rli ,i i, Brian Gain, EJ..jid Dornsief, Lee Brecher, John RafFI, Allen Kozinski, Charles Stoll Second Row: Gary Fierstien, Duane Carlson, James Henson, Charles Stone, Charles Dollins, Barry Werner, Ronnie Hoyt, Allan Brockstein, Edwin Gimnig, William Black Botiom Row: Uoiidid 'wuL ei, Keiil Hniler, Iredsurer; Alex Vogel, secretary; Wesley Witt, president; John Replogle, adviser; Kenneth Evans, Jr., vice presi- dent; William Loubsky, Michael Pleck I'r'r ' i'l I!, Outstanding Engineers are Honored Alpha Chapter ot TAU BETA PI at the University of lUinois presented to the outstanding freshman in the curriculum an award based on grades, character, and en- gineering potential. Engineering students who have attained a 4.75 the first semester of their junior year, a 4.5 their second semes- ter, or a 4.25 their senior year are eligible lor member- ship after a unanimously affirmative vote of all the pres- ent members. The purpose of the organization is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undeigraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineer- ing, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engi- neering colleges of America. Engineers Sponsor Speakers Forums Any undergraduate student in the engineering curric- ulum is eligible to be a member of the AMERICAN SO- CIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. To encour- age the technical development of these students is the objective set forth by the organization. The group has a program of monthly and bi-weekly meetings which feature outside speakers and technical films on engineering. These are supjslemented by speak- ers' forums ill which recent University graduates in va- rious fields of engineering participate. The year was climaxed with an open house held in the Mechanical Engineering Building. Girls served as guides while members of the organization showed vis- itors the technological developments being made. Top Row: James Han, Robert Kartman, Charles Stone, Vance Lausmann, Robert McKinney, William Bigelow, Robert Allen, Sherrill Wohlwend, Aivars Slucis, William Sitton, Thomas Sytko Fourth Row: Louis Sandow, Robert Kowalski, Theodore Smith, Joseph Usiewicz, George Brockman, Edward Stehno, James Alex, Thomas Marcisz, Richard Rogers, Ronald Tanton Third Row: Jonas Zubinas, Garret Pardekooper, Robert Hurt, Charles Ernst, Marcus Marlin, William t il . ft Miller, John Antonson, James Bauer, Eugene Schlapper Second Row: Leonard Doinik, Robert Crum, Robert VanderMolen, Ervin Trapa, Sui Kong Van Allen, Patrick Tsuji, Marcos Nakagav a, Dale Seiber, William Fischer, Douglas Norman, Lawrence Podwika Bottom Row: Christopher Hsiao, Frank Matiasek, Jerry Sv alley, Milan Blaho, Dennis Trumpinski, Donald Gimbel, John Satti .SH.iR L.  - Top Row: Douglas Grimes, secretary Bottom Row: Professor Paul Schwarz- lose, I.R.E. adviser; Professor Paul Egbert, A.I.E.E. adviser; Gregory White, Group Sponsors Senior-Faculty Banquet This year's program oi the INSTITUTE OF ELEC- TRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS was de- signed to explore various fields of electrical engineering, so the students in that curriculum would be aware ol the opportunities open to them upon graduation. Field trips to various local industries were planned, and an After Graduation panel discu ssion was held, at which repre- sentatives from industry gave brief talks on their field and then opened the floor for cpiestions from members of the audience. During the year, the group co-sponsored a Senior-Fac- ulty banquet with Eta Kappa Nu, at which the seniors first impersonated the faculty, and then the factilty mem- bers in turn mimicked the students. chairman; Amado A r, i, . i. -chairman; Edward Snyder, treasurer Society Sponsors Monthly Programs Undergraduate students enrolled in the curriculuin of engineering mechanics may join ENGINEERING ME- CHANICS SOCIETY. The society, which was organ- ized in 1960, brings together students of similar techni- cal and vocational interests. Each spring the E.M.S. assembles the theoretical and applied mechanics displays for Engineering Open House.' The society organized student-faculty football and soft- ball games and held a picnic during the spring. At each;, monthly meeting, a program was presented which was of, special technical or non-technical interest. This year's; programs included a film on rockets by Aero-Jet General' and discussions on the relationship between engineering- and liberal arts and on engineering as a profession. Top Row: Michael Boyle, Richard Gillis, Dennis Johnson, Alan Whitman, Jerry Ozanne, Warren Thurson, Gary Freese, Thomas Kueck Second Row: David Rus- sell, secretary; Fredsrick Schierhorn, vice president; Thomas Dolan, department A M% r • head; Clyde Kesler, adviser; Brian Gain, president; Conrad Huss, treasurer Bottom Row: Thomas Stanley, Ronaid Ehlert, James Hansen, David Carlson, Thomas Curtis . -' ipp'. Top Row: James Tonjum, Tom Hiatt, John Wagner, Kenneth Dolbow, Edwin Johnson, Thomas Truemper, Thomas Ohiemiller, Glenn Bryant, Donald Kessler, John LaFond, Gerhard Kopke, Stephen Leech, Edmund Heerdt, Harry Homan' Paul Bruggink, Raymond Deibert, David Djupe, John Harlow Fourth Row- David Jordan, Ronald McGarrah, Weldon Bell, John Coyner, Vernon Bogner, Thomas Stein, John Travis, Mohan Rajan, Allen Kranz, Eugene Sterbis, Donald Steiner Third Row: James Smith, David Earls, Alex Vogel, vice president; Prof. Daniel Perlmutter, adviser; Prof. James Westwater, adviser; Alfred Chris- tiansen, president; Prof. John Quinn, adviser; Prof. Roger Schmitz, adviser; Mineo Fujii, treasurer; Jerry Jargon, corresponding secretary; Arthur Bielby Second Row: David Bandy, Allen Kozinski, Bharatkuma Shah, Jih-Hsin Yang, Kwong Lau, Arthur Aldag, Jan Irwin, William Holly, Elbert Carroll, Charles Mally, Richard Morrison Bottom Row: Walter Schroeter, James Watters, Daniel Hedden, Lee Brecher, Peter Rowland, Thomas Mills, Charles Garber, Gary Jensen Top Row: Wayne Gruen, Gary Fierstien, Kirby Dixon, James Herner, Thomas Stem, Aivars Slucis, Jerry Minnear, Thomas Kueck Third Row: Brian Gain, John Kruk, William McDowell, Thaddeus ZurawskI, Jr., Amos Chenoweth, George Brockman, Michael Kent, James Henson, Richard Gillis, Richard Laxen Second Row: James Shunk, vice president; Kenneth Evans, Jr., recording secre- tary; Prof. William Hull, adviser; Andrew Neureurher, president; Michael Saad, treasurer; James Adell, historian Bottom Row: Edward Dornseif, Michael Pleck, Donald Gubser, Kent Pinter Chemical Engineers Hold Senior Banquet THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS is an organization which is open to all undergraduate chemical engineers during registration week. Their purpose is two-iold: they endeavor to acquaint the members with each other and their pro- fession, and they attempt to promote chemical engi- neering as a career. The meetings, including speakers and discussion groups, were held monthly. The group's main project this year was the making of chemical engineering displays for the annual Engi- neering Open House. In addition, a senior banquet was held at which an award was given to the engineering student who attained the highest grade average during his freshman and sophomore years. Fraternity Sponsors Math Display The national engineering fraternity, SIGMA TAU is a service organization, honoring scholarship and pro- fessional attachment. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic study and sociability. Membership has reached 150, with 35 faculty members. Each year this engineering fraternity sponsors the mathematics display and the scholarship display shown at the Engineering Open House. The mathematics ex- hibit this year was a demonstration of mathematical models, co-ordinated by Professor Hohn of the mathe- matics department. In November the club inducted Mr. Lee A. lacocca, the vice president of Ford Division of Ford Motors, into the local. After the initiation he led the group in an informal discussion. iiii ■iip. i left Row: Thomas Metzger, treasurer; Joseph Cablk, vice president; Con- stance Mayer, secretary; Prof. Emil Lehmann, adviser; William Evans, presi- dent To allow the engineering students at the University of Illinois to become acquainted with the professional aspects of engineering and to establish a society that could be joined by all engineering students in addition to their technical societies, the UNIVERSITY OF ILLI- NOIS STUDENT CHAPTER OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS held its charter meeting on May 25, 1961, after months of pieparation on the part of students, fac- ulty, advisers, and members of various professional chap- ters. Last April, the Illinois Society of Professional Engi- neers State Convention, held in Champaign-Urbana, was attended by several mernbers of the student chapter. This gave the members the opportunity to come in con- tact with professional engineers from throughout the state. These engineers and the student officers discussed the future possibilities of additional student chapters at other universities here in the state, with specific men- tion being made of forming a chapter at Northwestern University. The objective of the student chapter is to promote and channel student interest toward qualifying to be a registered professional engineer. Membership is open to all engineering students. Membership is Open to All Engineers Top Row: Bernard Sinderman, Richard Hurwitz, Joseph Cablk, vice president; David Russell, Robert Seyler, Prof. Robert Jewett, Larry Druffel, Brian Gain, Charles Hedblom, Jr., Peter Hays, Dale Renken Bottom Row: Gerlina Keltner, Thelma Allen, Constance Mayer, secretary; William Evans, president; Prof. Emil Lehmann, Thomas Metzger, treasurer; J. Raymond Carroll, Prof. David Reyes-Guerra 304 The University's ILLINOIS SOCIETY OF GENERAL ENGINEERS was organized to acquaint students en- rolled in general engineering with the members of the faculty, and to present, through programs with guest speakers, a better idea of their professional roles after graduation. In addition, the society proposes to broaden its members' horizon and to demonstrate the practicality which is not always recognized by students in their theoretical courses. Using the knowledge that they had acquired during these discussions, the members constructed and displayed their various projects during the Engineering Open House which was held in March. A large portion of the organization's display was the exhibition of the mem- bers' drafting projects; in another area, some of the members gave the visitors instruction in air brushing, a method of spraying paints and finishes. In addition to these displays, several members talked about the opportunities for civil engiireers interested in sales administration and law. Some of the activities of the organization included the student-faculty bowling match which was held in February, two in dustrial field trips, the annual spring picnic, and a banquet held during the spring. Top Row: David Reyes-Guerra, adviser; Harrison Streeter, Thomas AAetzger, treas- urer Bottom Row: James Henson; secretary; Robert Smith, vice president; Robert Seyler, president General Engineers Display Projects Top Row: Ronny Hausch, Leonard Shuck, Kent Mow e, James Taylor, Herbert Singer, John Laurenson, Charles Wynne, Norman Bosek, Joseph Cablk, Richard Wilen, Larry Hendee, Richard Mattes, Richard Buchholz, Keith Ashcraft Fifth Row: Judith Hamilton, Dr. Don Deere, Kenneth Adams, Charles Hankins, Wallace Lovelace, Mr. Gordon Martin, Gerald Lasson, James Harvi ood, Mark Yehling, Roy Krumwiede, Marjorie Cubbage, Regina Gamboni. Constance Mayer Fourth Row: John Nonneman, J. Finklestein, Leonard Langfelder, Mr. William Berkow, Captain J. Vidsens, Randal Smith, Peter Hays, Charles Hedblom, Jr., Thomas Dow, Larry Tabada, Richard Hook, Thomas Snow, Todd Parkhurst Third Row: Norman Aulabaugh, James Bohlen, Harold Meyer, Daniel Gooze, Mr. Robert Jewett, Charles Rowley, Donald Wilkinson, Donald Marchiando, Donald Klok- kenga, Paul Larsen, Jo Mae Kay Second Row: James Burgess, Merwin Stroup, Michael Cline, Wayne Wildei, William Edwards, David Tatman, Ronald Mass, Robert Zakes, Ronald Harris Bottom Row: Mr. Harrison Streeter, Mr. David Reyes-Guerra, Robert Smith, Robert Seyler, James Henson, Thomas Metzger ur 305 Top Row: John Glennon, Charles Sandberg, Jay Werth, Martin Carlassare, Marion VanDeraa, Richard Whitney, Michael Reynolds Second Row: Larry Campbell, Raymond Beazley, Paul Larsen, Donald Potter, Douglas Melton, William Westall, Jerry Brand, Bernard Casey, Richard Ruddell Bottom Row: Gordon Anderson, vice president; Charles Marek, Wayne Gruen, president; Norman Robins, secretary; Roger Kuhlemeyer, Richard Wiseman Not in panel: Emil Frein Honorary Presents Morrow Award CHI EPSILON is a national iTaternity for students in civil engineering. Members are selected on the basis o£ scholastic ability from the undergraduate students of the Civil Engineering Department. Each year, the fraternity plans banquets and programs for tlie initiation of new members. Among other events, an annual liars contest is held between the faculty and members of the fraternity. One main project of the year is choosing the outstanding sophomore in civil en- gineering for the Morrow Award. The aim of the fraternity is to recognize superior scholastic ability and promote the idea of a well-rounded engineer meeting requirements of sociability and prac- ticality, with einphasis on mental ability. Council Expands Activities, Membership Organized last year, the CONSERVATIVE COORDI- NATING COUNCIL has expanded this year to include the mini Conservative Alliance which is a new campus organization that will extend conservative activities into new areas. The council is composed of eight students Avho are chosen by the present council, and four faculty members, while the alliance is open to all students. Their purpose is to inake known the philosophy of modern conservatism. Activities sponsored by the dual-organization include study and discussion groups, publication of The New Voice, a journal of student opinion, and the presentation of well-known conservative speakers. The Council also co-sponsored the Great Debate Series. Top Row: Robert Auler, council chairman; James Hendrick, Donald Young, treasurer; James Nowlan, Alan Metz Bottom Row: Harrison Church, Helen Reddy, Prof. Francis Wilson, Helen Temple, Royce Rowe, council vice chair- man, Martha Youngdale Not in panel: Prof. Jerry Dobrovolny, Prof. William Ferguson, Prof. John Metzger, Donald Henry ' %m Top Row: David GafFron, William Burger, Noal Anderson, Kenneth Kramer, William Rexroad, George Krahn, Adrian Jones, Gilbert Clark, Gary Wild Fourth Row: Arthur Engelbrecht, Francis Pischel, Frederick Schneider, David Weiner, Richard Edwards, Joel Greenberg, John Condon, Gary NagI, William Hirt, Wallace Benedeck, Thomas Kavelman, Lloyd Ambrosius, Keats Garman, Raymond Kelly, Harlan Clark, William Baba, William Kreufzjans, Richard Boeving, Martin Lubin, Thomas Grantham, James O'Meara Third Row: Rebecca Solomon, Mary Osbakken, Merle Young, Maxine Dolin, Laurel Jacobs, Pamela Forrest, Carol rHilderbrand, Claudia Jackson, Roberta Stucki, Lawrence Kipperman, John Mack, Harry Pestine, Arlene Czubakowski, Patricia Bodeen, Janice Kessler, Mardonna Grahn, Nina Turkat, Eileen Healy, Lians Fretzin, Susan Ollila, Maureen Corcoran, Shirley Ross, Second Row Douglas Ead Brown, secreta. , , Kadlec, treasurer; ■ry Cramer, Young Democrats Sponsor Policy Forums Group Campaigns, Attends Conventions The UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS YOUNG DEMO- CRATS CLUB is now the largest university club in the state of Illinois. Membership in the club is open to all University students who are between the ages of six- teen and thirty-four. i . The purpose of this organization is to stimulate the ' students to take an active interest in governmental affairs and to perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Demo- [ cratic Party. I Members of the group took an active participation I in polling and canvassing for the Democratic Party. They also conducted forums with prominent political figures and organized political workshops featuring speakers from the faculty and government. The ILLINI YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB was organized to coinmunicate the ideals and objectives of the Republican Party to all interested students and faculty members at the University of Illinois. Members of the organization worked throughout this area cainpaigning for the re-election of Representative Springer and Senator Dirksen. They also contributed their time and effort bringing to the student body in- foiination about the plans of the Republican Party. Other activities of the group included helping in door- to-door precinct canvassing and attending various po- litical conventions and parties. Membership in the club is open to all University students and faculty members. f'sr Top Row: Robert Thomas, John Dale, Franklin Turner, Richard Engelhardt, Peter Jackson, Bruce Wilson, Charles Blood, Paul Geddis, Perry Boone, David Keeker, Willard Gibbens, Robert Hollerbach, Richard Colver, Sydney Sonneborn, Howard , Bers, Donald Akers Third Row: Donald Keneipp, Robert Corcoran, David De- , Motte, Frederick Fisher, Gary Haddock, Royce Rowe, Frank McCully, John Shay, Dean Nance, Neil Gerdes, John Butzer, Wayne Peterson, Philip Praschan, Ronald Otto Second Row: Sonia Ervo, Pamela Forrest, Margaret Palmer, Maureen Cor- coran, Bette Baymiller, Beverly Kline, Linda Schneider, Helen Reddy, Willa Sharp, Marianne Daneluk, Judith Boughner, Marilyn Robinson, recording secretary; Gloria Luptak, Carole Miller, Suzanne Coustaut, Diana Merlock, Bonita Anslow, Carole Schulte, Linda Gill Bottom Row: Warren Gast, Manton Selby, Francesco Vigo, Michael Harshbarger, James Moody, William Balsley, James McCumber, Michael Meehan, treasurer; William ShaFFer, Leo Wotan, president; Linda Mann, Alan Metz, vice president; Pamela MacKenroth, corresponding secretary; Julia Dallas, William Jacklin, John Pollack, Margaret Harrison, Glen Benoy, Victor : f.irbiT, John Culver, AAark Bear l.'wf.. ■i 1 Top Row: Martha Smith, Bette Busch, Sally Silbert, Martha Zeissler, Darina Cizek, Joan Reynolds, Sharon Fogelquist, Jeannette Demkovich, Miss Harris, adviser, Feme Halleman, Joann Caiek, Betty Bennett, Elaine Trousil, Mary Elin McComb, Ann Snider, Nancy Boase Bottom Row: Thelma Bournique, Carol Mitacek, Cheryl Smith, Virginia Amos, Carol Ann Fenner, Joanne Keltner, Sarah Hopson, Judith Ediund, Constance Bittler, Louise Minor, Nancy Thomson, Roberta Boecker, Kathleen Kelly, Nancy Ferguson Terrapin Plans Annual Water Show As the most accomplished women's swimming club at the University of Illinois, TERRAPIN promotes in- terest and proficiency in aquatics, instills a spirit of good sportsmanship among its members, and encourages stu- dent participation in swimming on the campus. Members of the club are selected by faculty advisers and officers during the tryouts held in the fall. The contestants are judged according to their swimming power and form and basic knowledge of strokes. During the year the organization scheduled aquatic art workshops to acquaint the swimmers with the use of dance techniques applied to water, music notation in compositions, and style. Through these workshops the girls acquired skill and planned their main event of the year, the annual water show held for Mothers Day Weekend. Several symposiimrs for college and high school students were sponsored by the group to develop aquatic interest in girls outside the university. The club also offered a service fund consisting of a prize awarded for a project related to the club's interests, and a fund to pay research expenses. Left to Right: Nancy Boase, treasurer; Bette Busch, secretary; Joann CaIek, Sally Silbert, 'ice president; Nancy FerQiison, president riLiinii 308 Top Row: Ann Karlen, Nancy Andreen, Margaret Fierke, Aldona Mazac, Kay Cams, Shirley Bachrach, Paula Powers, Mary Beckett, Cassie Stutman, Nancy Pardini, Merrilee Waltz Second Row: Patricia Sloan, Judith Nash, Gail Havlik, Heather Bruce, Therese Labno, Gloria Willey, Patricia Meara, Andrea Ouse Heather Odi-jaarrl, Hdrri.-t iJaschki Bottom Row: Judith Ijalhiuy, Deljorah Seth- ness, Linda Kuroda, Nancy Link, Hertha Hyde, Mary Van Eman, Vicki Richardson Not in panel: Barbara Standish, Karyl Shanks, Patricia Schloss Guppies Prepare for Terrapin To prepare novice swimmers in aquatic art and in synchronized swimming and to meet the standards held i by Terrapin are the objects of the GUPPIES. It in- stills in the girls a knowledge and understanding of the art and encourages participation. Membership is on a tryout basis for Terrapin Club. Girls with a certain number of points after tryouts become members of Terrapin; girls with scores below the Terrapin mark and above another set mark are in- vited to become members of the apprentice group. At mid-semester, tryouts are again held for members who : feel qualified to meet the Terrapin standards. 1 The group presents its own composition in the annual i Terrapin Show as its yearly project. •Il'l' Fraternity Sponsors Dolphin Sho w To promote swimming at the University of Illinois and recruit high school swimmers for the University team, the DOLPHIN SWIMMING FRATERNITY had a special weekend in the spring tor high school swimmers to visit the University. The major activity of the fraternity was the Dolphin Show, the annual water show that was presented on Homecoming and Dads Day weekends. In each of the three shows that were presented each weekend, it was the Dolphin queen contest that was the highlight of the shows. The queen was crowned at the final show after fifty girls had been judged. Membership is open to members of the swimming team and to other male students interested in aquatics. Top Row: Charles Younger, Richard Dooley, Paul Whiting, Gregory Gwin, Harry Buchanan, James Gleave, Philip Hinderberger Fifth Row: Richard Willy, Perry Putz, David Peterson, James Percy, John Grubb, Gordon Gray, Robert Norwood, Andy Djerf, Thomas Kienlen, Robert Keller Fourth Row: Edward Jenkins, Dennis Moll, Edmund Cook, Paul Benda, Bruce Newell, Peter Benda, French Fraker, Joseph Sommer, David Utz, James Watters, Douglas Russell Third Row: Jon Strosinski, William Hays, Richard James, William Busch, Claude Jewell, James Kakacek, Donald Jochem, Scott Mitchell, Gerald Wagner, Charles Glasner Second Row: Jay Smith, Richard Rysdon, Allen Drew, Jack Stafford, Paul Hudak, Donald Larmee, Frederick Busche, William Boston, Harold Johnson Bottom Row: James Verhoeven, Wallace Jones, Ronald Couture, John Fornof, Gary Bur- ton, treasurer; John Chapman, secretary; James Holbrook, president; Edward Krai, vice president; Thomas SpasofF, show director; Gary Melnicove, Van Austin ; •%,, % u ' TWB«( —-immm ! ■'■-•I Top Row: Arthur Michaely, Fredrick Schooley, Marvin Graunke, Robert Stall- man, Barry Stern, Thomas Sokalski, Kenneth Zimmerman Second Row: Robert Donoho, treasurer; Allen Carius, vice president; Paul Mole, Jerold Kahle, presi- dent; Larry Carls, secretary Bottom Row: Harold Holmes, William LaPietr. Michael Sherman Not in panel: John Modica, Theodore DeRousse, Richar Scoville, Alan Larson, Francis Musil Group Holds Physical Education Clinics The purpose of the Rho Chapter of PHI EPSILON KAPPA at the University of Illinois is to promote the profession of physical education. All sophomores or juniors in this field who have an all-University average of 3.5 are eligible for membership. The activities of the group included physical educa- tion workshops, lectures, seminars, and clinics. The cur- ricidum study of the fraternity was to discuss the prob- lems of future teachers. The special programs that were presented this year were lectures on discipline and the role of the physical education teacher in society. There was also a discussion and comparison of the physical edtication system in Nor- way to that of the United States. Honorary Sponsors Initiation Banquet Initiating the new pledges at a banquet held eacl spring is the major project of the year for the womei presently members of ALPHA SIGMA NU, an honorar for students in the field of physical education. Pas members of the group were invited to attend the initio; tion banquet as guest speakers. In order to become a member of the University a Illinois A lpha chapter, a girl must have a 4.0 or abov' grade point average and be a junior or senior. She nee not be a Physical Education major, but must have rr ceived a recommendation from the board of the Woirj' en's Sport and Dance Council activities. Actual electio?' is done by officers of Terrapin, Orchesis, and the Won ' en's Sports Association. Top Row: Sandra Fairchild, president; Jayne Meyer, Nancy Thomson, secretary- treasurer Middle Row: Miss Carita Robertson, adviser Bottom Row: Judith Ediund, Barbara Foster, Sally Silbert, vice president ■ - mm i: i%. tt% i Top Row: Thelma BouriiKiii,-, Susan Mlcm, i uuiinf I , mil. Hi;, Luis liy,ii„,i_ loyti- Sanquist, Sandra VVilham, Sharon Johnson, Sandra Fairchild, Judith Ediund, Lata Ackerman, Marlene Lance, Jan England, LaVerne Duleba, Jacquehne Walters, Kathleen Kelly, Deanne Searls Second Row: Virginia Studer, Phyllis Glienke, Judith Torres, Elizabeth Stolz, treasurer; Karen Fry, secretary; Nancy Thomson, i)i M'l' Ml, Ml',', . A.irili.i Aly, adviser; Lois Diller, lone Cribb, Sandy Swanson Bottom Row: Shirlee Hitter, Ann Snider, Bonnie Willing, Paula Powers, Nancy Delaplane, Constance Bittler, Ellyn Sistrunk, Ronna Edelcup, Mary Gursch, Sheila Conant, Barbara Wilson, Mary Blair Group Holds Orientation Camp Out All women who are majoring in physical education are welcome to join the WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDU- CATION MAJORS' CLUB. The purposes of this group are to provide thought-provoking experiences in its members' professional development and opportunities for social association among the majors. Their projects included the club library located in the Women's Gym, which provided easy access to im- portant information, and Ma journal, the club newspaper, which helped lines of communication and gave the majors an opportimity for expression of ideas. They sponsored a high school playday in the spring and also Christmas and Mothers Day j rograms. In addition a camp out was held for orientation of new students. P.E. Majors Take Opinion Poll Members of the MEN'S P.E. MAJORS CLUB are male students who are majoring in physical education. The purpose of the organization is to increase profes- sional attitudes in these students. In addition to attending national, state, and regional professional physical education conventions, a series of guest speakers highlighted by outstanding University of Illinois figures addressed the group. They also worked on a unique project during the year. An opinion poll on the attitudes of recent graduates of the University of Illinois College of Physical Education was taken. From the excellent response received from the poll, it is hoped that an evaluation of the results will help to further their objectives. Top Row: Harold Kuehl, Max Mitchell, George Latham, Donald Rosene, JefFrey Ferguson, Ronald Kroll, Luke Reckamp, William Burwell, James Eilinger, Thurman Berfrolett, David McGann, Leslie Howard, Allen Carius, Laszio Tako, Thomas Koenig Third Row: Robert Donoho, historian; AMen Franz, sergeant-at-arms; Dennis Harris, secretary; Dr. Richard Pohndorf, adviser; James Spreitzer, presi-  01 , 0 - dent; Melvin Blanheim, treasurer; Alan Smiley, vice president; Arthur Michaely Second Row: Asbury Moore, James Bentonville, James Weber, John Willis, Dennis Moll, James Simpson, Kenneth Strand, Edward Krai, Donald Graf Bot- tom Row: Donald Witzig, Raffaele Salatino, Albert Fleming, Frank Preo, Alan Greenberg, John Hogel, Gary Cortright ■ 1 0 1 Mm gS-iH ' 4 k ¥ lT t HUH H l p Wi 'IjI'lf Top Row: Prudencio Mono, Jr., Melodee Gallik, Lloyd Patterson, Judith Baacke, Mary Keating, Bonnie Peterson, Tony Tift, George Bartko, Michael Fink, Ury Priel, Gloria Kiz, Joan Merker, John Inskip, Judy Pilot, Bob Johnson, Henry Lopez, Judy Nelson, Barbara Wilson, Pamela Ennis Third Row: Norma Walker, Evie Trotter, Sandy Swanson, Susan Witt, Yvonnp Clark, Leona Wnukowski, Donald Steele, Ronald Hess, Mary Kratt, Mary Condon, Pauline Rassogianis, Christine Breitbarth, Ann Walbridge, Lee Bormet, Ann Aronson, Helen Chase Second Row: Geraldyne Jones, Nancy Thomson, Sharon Johnson, Wiillie Vrhel, pub- licity chairman; Ellen Carr, vice president; Jackie Walters, secretary; Sandy Wo- mack, president; Jan Stockman, adviser; Alan Thomas, musical adviser; Bonnie Willing, treasurer; Shiriley Stadnick, Barbara Fries Bottom Row: Steve Palm- berg, James Webber, Donna Forrest, Ruth Siwek, Roberta Brengle, Sandra Busey, Barbara Libby, Laurie Stewart, Terry Temaner, lleen Sherman, Joan Briscoe Orchesis Stages Japanese Classical Dance ORCHESIS, a modern dance organization, offered to students ironi Illinois high schools a imiqiie oppor- tunity to better understand and appieciate modern dance. In November, they were invited to the campus and Avere given lessons by the dance faculty. The club offers the men and women of the University the opportunity for creative dance experience. It fosters standards of appreciation, understanding, and perform- ance of the art and is open to all undergraduate, gradu- ate, and staff men and women. In October, they staged a Japanese classical dance by Yoko Koga. The Dance Majors Concert, given in April, was also sponsored by the group. Society Holds Spring Outing Any student who is interested in the field of recrea- tion may become a member of the student chapter ofj the AMERICAN RECREATION SOCIETY. The pur-i poses of the organization are to create a fellowship society, for those interested in the field and through its programs'' to acquaint students with the pioblems of the practical' field as well as with professional people - vorking in the fields of recreation. ; The group sponsored several guest speakers and also a student panel. They also held a spring outing at which the members enjoyed a picnic dinner, a graduate-student, discussion panel, and a campfire program in vhich faculty and students entertained. Top Row: Betty Miller, Joan Mayer, Le titia Edwards, Martha Peters, Elsie Mc- Farland, Sharon Coffman, Carol Peterson, Joan Braswell, Elizabeth Erskine, Martha Loomis, Helen Pletch, Mary Sunkel, Katharine Pilcher, Rita Maier, Nancy Boase, Lesley Sharfman, Bonnie West Fourth Row: Alan Greenberg, Leonard Roberts, Walter Stancy, Terrence Sullivan, Merle Willmann, Richard Bertetto, Michael Howard, Joel Lerner, Alan Gottlieb Third Row: Kenneth Krebs, James Kacena, Jean Dion, Richard Allebach, Jr., Glenn Cerveny, Arthur Michaely, Roger Garret, V illiam Meacham, Frank Strainis, Allen SigolofF, Henry Alexander, Keith Roys Second Row: Prof. Maxwell Garret, Mrs. Adah Parker, Prof. Charles Brightbill, Alan Caskey, vice president; Marcia Mendelson, president; Dr. Allen Sapora, Sue Rosenzweig, secretary; Francis Bor.'or, treasurer; Miss Mary Frye, Dr. Howard Weaver Bottom Row: Barbara Libby, Cecily Sypult, Judith Lata, Susan Zalkind, Janna Rankin, Phyllis Cohen, Arleen Baker, Janet Culbertson I:::; 7 Top Row: Prof. Harry Hilton, adviser; Bernd Pesler, Henry Timmer, Albert Bennett, Jr., Robert Liebeck Second Row: Gerald Steiner, Brian Dickerson, James Jones, Paul Devereaux, Ray Oliver, William Drysdale, Leslie Struck Bottom Row: James Hudson, chairman; Gerald Gustafson, treasurer; Gerlina Keltner, secretary; Larry Bender, vies chairman; Steve Patay, Engineering Coun- cil Representative !:?''i Institute and Society Merge The INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES , merged nationally on March 1, 1963, with the American ;i Rocket Society to form the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics. Membership in the I. A. S. is i open to students who are interested in the missile, space- craft, and aircraft industries. The purpose of the or- j ganization is to promote interest in and acquaint mem- j bers with the present state of technology in these closely i related industries. i Members worked at tire information booth at the En- 1 gineering Open House. Programs this year consisted of I speakers from industry and movies on aircraft and space projects now under development. Students Tour Air Bases and Airports ALPHA ETA RHO, an honorary aviation fraternity, has twenty-eight national chapters and one in Korea. They bring together faculty, aviation industry leaders, and outstanding students to discuss the problems influ- enced by the industry. Members are chosen from the aviation and aeronau- tical engineering curriculums; exceptions for those ex- tremely interested are made, however. Activities include guest speakers and field trips to major airports and airbases. This year the club visited O'Hare International Airport and toured the United Airline facilities, completing the day with a demonstra- tion flight on a Jet Caravelle. Top Row: Lester Applegate, Herman Linder, Thomas Bailey, John Mylin, John [ Gotta, Alan Smith, John Tosch, Harry Filbey, David Dahler, Barbara Rosen- quist, Paul Searls, Donald Wickelt, David Fritzsche, Gary Lindstam, James Morreale, Dale Rapp, Lance Perrin, John Ordal, Fernando Arenas Bottom Row: Grant Walters, Thomas Grimm, Ronald Ehrenhofer, Jesse Harris, Ted Lind- strom, Helmar Ehrke, secretary; Theodore Stranczek, president; Kenneth Ger- bode, vice president; Leon Gopon, Gerald Slick, Dennis Krzemien, treasurer; David Hughes, Ronald Turner, Robert Johnson, Eugene Phillips, William Millis -4 ' I .- i ••,i i' (1,. Top Row: Bonnie Dictor, Joyce Gustafson, Anilee A rmstrong, Gladys Ackerman, Judith Rieger, Barbara York, Ruth Schoenbeck Second Row: Judith Cone, Edith Hanson, Mrs. Barbara Dennis, Susan Gelfand, Georgia Smith Bottom Row: Carolyn Mills, Nancy Perona, Susan Miller, Linda Sandwick, Ann Kalman Organization HoSds Matrix Banquet THETA SIGMA PHI, a journalism prolessional for women, was founded in 1909 at the University ol Wash- ington. Undergraduate members must be juniors having a 3.8 all-university average and a 4.0 in journalism who are enrolled in the College of journalism or intend to make their career in the field of journalism. The purpose of the group is to vmite women engaged in all fields of communication in order to encourage greater individual effort among members and to maintain high professional standaids. In promoting these goals, the club held monthly meetings featuring various speak- ers who lectured on such subjects as freedom of the press, reporting, radio and television, and the first job. In the spring the annual Matrix Banquet was given, to which all women students interested in journalism were invited. At last summer's convention, the Illinois chapter was named Chapter of the Year. Honorary's Pledges Read to Blind Students To band together groups of selected college women interested in maintaining high standards of speech in, speech schools and in departments of speech in univer- sities is the purpose of this organization. The members of ZETA PHI ETA are required to have a 4.5 grade aver-; age in speech and a 3.5 all-University average. Each year;, the group awards a fellowship to an outstanding woman who is in the field of speech. She must be a senior with a grade average of 4.8 and be planning to do graduate( work in speech at the University of Illinois. Miss Ella- Doyle received the fellowship this year. The activities of the organization were the sponsorship of the Interna-, tional Fair at the Union, a magazine sale planned by the' national chapter to raise funds, a party at Christmas for the speech clinic, pledges reading to the blind students, and a faculty tea and honors banquet. Top Row: Charlotte Wiser, Holly Kapple, Donna Jorstad, Laurel Chertow, Eileen Markham, Sally Peterson, Betsy Levin, Barbara Munson Second Row: Jean Myers, secretary; Judith Berg, president; Miss Frances Johnson, adviser; Linda Grazulis, vice president Bottom Row: Barbara Hermling, Letitia Lamp, Terry Drew, Phyllis Podolsky, Carol Benson Not in panel: Linda Junge, Nancy Arnold, Louise Busch $MiC:i fm. 1 , u Top Row: Ronald Gross, Willard DeFilippos, Richard Scott, Sheldon Engel, Thomas Eovaldi, John Kessler, John Borhofen, John Taylor, Roy Rodgers, Carl Vacketta, Ahmad issa, Marvin Citro Second Row: Prof. Vernon Zimmerman, Prof. Robert Harbeson, Julia Finley, Lynne Krawitz, Shirley Herrington, Murray Pollack, Richard Wilson, Karl Asmus Bottom Row: Jerry Seller, Ralph Hoffman, Barry Friedman, Gerald Chiss, Howard Chapman, Steven VVollack, Richard Truelick Outstanding Commerce Students Honored Organization Sponsors Field Trip, Donee .iiliil BETA GAMMA SIGMA, a commerce honorary, is one of seventy-three chapters in colleges and universities throughotit the United States. To be eligible for this honorary, a student must be in the upper 3% of the junior class or in the ujjper 10% of the senior class. Strictly an honorary organization, the main activity of this group was election of new members. The national purpose of the honorary is to foster high academic standards among sttidents in the field of commerce and business organization. Their purpose is also to recognize the accomplishment of the students in these fields of study who have achieved high academic standing. The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the organization was observed this year. The first chapters were formed simultaneously at the University of Illi- nois, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of California at Berkeley. DELTA SIGMA PI is a professional fraternity or- ganized to foster the study of btisiness in tuiiversities and to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Members are selected from male students having a minimum of thirty credit hours and a 3.5 all-university average in the College of Commerce. The annual Rose of Deltasig dinner-dance in De- cember was held at the Urbana Country Club where the chapter's queen candidate for the Rose of Deltasig was announced for entry in the national contest. The fraternity took a field trip to Chicago where the members visited Harris Trust and Savings, Arthtu Young Accounting, and Hart, Schaftner : Marx. Once a month professional programs were held with the faculty mem- bers. Speakers from different areas of btisiness were in- vited to lecture before the group. Top Row: Roy DuSell, Frederick Sulich, Harry Heffelflnger, William Rypstat, Jack Joynt, Roland Leisch, Michael Kolodziej, Dwight Shank, Clayton Haferkamp, Ronald Picking, Stuart Stern, Paul Duckworth, David Gaffron, Dennis Dibos, Allan Block Second Row: Einerson Cammack, adviser, Ronald Robertson, treasurer; Brian Wallen, senior vice president; Jonn Ogden, president; Dean Paul Green, College of Commerce; Allen Cottral, junior vice presideni; Ne il BlocI- , secrei.irv; l Richard Felton, adviser Bottom Row: Earl Hobbs, Kenneth Potenberg, Benjamin Kendall, Melvin Stark, John Curtis, Robert LofFredo, Patrick Douglass, Daniel Kissel, Terry Michaels, James Jeanblanc, David Gotch, Len LeFebvre Not in panel: Paul Anderson, John Blair, Thomas Brown, Patrick Buckie, Thomas Cutll- letta, Marvin Dickman, Joseph Florini, Joseoh Goleash, Thomas Hough, Carl V„rt it,, k'Lii.ird Winter lifl ii,, Top Row: Michael Celarec, Eugene Shifrin, Jerry Hacker, Merrybeth Seavey, Ann Kindt, Gayle Hoffmann, Anita Higgerson, Mula Gangwer, Shirley Janes, Peggy Myers, Anna Lay, Lcis Goodell, James Hacker, Virginia Gallup, Mariorie Mitchell, Jeanne Lockwood, Emilie Gordon Fourth Row: Roanne Goldman, Joy Maxwell, Geri Harnish, Marjorie Dodd, Sue Burklund, Janice Kessler, James Levy, Donald Tremper, John Kott, Carolyn Dodson, Arthur Junkins, Jeanne Ehlers, Lois Bubon, Patricia Larkin, Nancy Nolan Third Row: Floyd Crank, adviser; Linda Peterson, Carolyn Taylor, treasurer; William Jacklin, first vice president; Nancy Tetzlaff, president; Mary Regnier, second vice president; Linda Gill, secretary; Josephine Gozdecki, Ralph Mason, adviser Second Row: Susan Rains, Miartha Rose, Joann Thornton, Pauline Vaughan, Catherine Sudkamp, Juditii Sosnowski, Lynne Diehl, Judith Ftacek, Janice Loster, Sandra Atkins, Judith Thornton Bottom Row: Jacquelin Turpin, Jaquelyn Marck, Alice Cook, Linda Kane, Jessie Hill, Patricia Fox, Mary Prosser, Donna Ziegler Phi Beta Lambda has Guest Speakers Society Sponsors Gridiron Banquet PHI BETA LAMBDA is an organization for business education and secretary training majors, and its purpose is to acquaint students with the faculty and other stu- dents in their field and to present programs which will supplement their academic study. This year there were four major meetings at which guest speakers, demonstrations, and discussions were presented which related the study of business educa- tion with actual business activities. The traditional pic- nic was held in the spring this year. Their major project was to help plan the program for the State High School Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Association Convention in Springfield and to plan their regional conference in the fall of 1963. SIGMA DELTA CHI, the professional journalism so- ciety, published 'Tlop in place of College Tumor this fall. The purposes of the organization are to fur- ther journalistic standards at the university and to pre- sent programs useful to its members. Activities this year included the Gridiron Banquet for faculty and student journalists, presentation of the Brown Derby Award, and speeches by members of the journal- ism faculty, such as the panel discussion between Deans Peterson and Jensen and two Champaign-Urbana Cour- ier editors. The group made tours of two St. Louis newspapers as guests of their press club. Membership is open to juniors and seniors intending to pursue careers in radio-TV or journalism. Top Row: John Lebeck, James Knox, Dennis Novak, William Gohde, Roy Karon, George Tauberneck, John Keefe, Donald Henry, Theodore Sodergren, John Fornof, Brian Bland, James Venzon, Alan Gersten, Edward Ahern, James Nowlan, Har- rison Church, Thomas Sabin, Charles Quarnstrom, John Breen Bottom Row: Robert Adams, president; Royce Rowe, vice president; Prof. Richard Hildwein, adviser; Garrett Winter, treasurer; Gary Sather, secretary Top Row: Todd Parkhurs!, David Snavely, Webster Smalley, adviser; Clifford Dammers, president Third Row: Blair Whitney, John Beecher, Joseph Scott, adviser; Charles Gouveia, Marvin Levin, Clara Behringer, adviser; Larry Woi- wode, Martin Minow, Larry Kroff Second Row: Genevieve Richardson, ad- viser; Peggy Wahl, Linda Franks, Katherine Praw l, Kathy Kearney, Patricia Nold, Marilyn Piech, Barbara Hermling, Carol Benson, Jeri Martin, David Levin Bottom Row: Donna Jorstad, Gay Galle, Nancy Miles, Barbra Konze, Carol Garlovsky, Marilyn Metheny, Linda Kintzel, Ann Cervera, Patricia Cassidy, Janet Erwin, Gail Porter Outstanding Theater Workers Honored Members of MASK AND BAUBLE, a local honorary founded at the University in 1911, are chosen from the cast and crew members of University Theater. For se- lection, students must have earned twenty-five points, which are allotted for work on each theater production by the manager on a rating system of zero to five. The purpose of the honorary is to recognize otitstanding work in the University Theater. Thirty new members were initiated this year at the two initiation banquets. In the fall the group took an all-day trip to Bloomington to see a play. Members continued the annual tradition of entertaining the chil- dren of Stadium Terrace with a Christmas program ol magic, skits, and entertainment. Collegiate Players Hold Initiation The Alpha chapter of the NATIONAL COLLE- GIATE PLAYERS was established at the University of Illinois in 1928. There are presently seventy-eight chap- tei-s throughout the United States. A national honorary organization, the chapter selects its new members according to national standards. The student's scholastic standing and previous theater work are considered. Membership points are earned by Uni- versity students under a system defined by the national organization by working as members of a crew or cast for LTniversity Theater productions and also academic work in University-accredited drama courses. An initiation ceremony and dinner was held and also an all-member meeting each semester. i; Top Row: Robert Wills, Larry Woiwode Third Row; Sanford Syse, Dr. Joseph Scott, adviser; Donald Wilmeth, Dr. Webster Smalley, adviser; Robert Bradley, vice president Second Row: Marvin Levin, Larry Kroff, Clara Behringer, ad- viser; David Levin, Martin Minow Bottom Row: Genevieve Richardson, ad- viser; Marilyn Metheny, Linda Franks, Marilyn Piech, Barbara Hermling, Carol Benson, secretary-treasurer Top Row; Irwin Shectman, Ronald Picking, Michael Cully, Joseph Ernsteen Second Row: Ronald Bulin, Ronald Gross, Martha Molitor, Judith Hood, Myron Shapiro, Frank Mynard Bottom Row: Marjorie Mitchell, secretary; Michael Tepper, vice president; Abby Israelow; treasurer; Thomas Tatnall, president; Nancy Wright Not in panel: Michael Manning, John Fox, Timothy Schrader, Beth Seavey, Simon Pearlman, Dennis Dibos, B. F. Kirkpatrick, adviser Council Provides Coordination Interested students who are in the College oi Com- merce and have a minimum 3.3 all-University average may petition for membership in COMMERCE COUN- CIL. Petitioning is opened each semester and interviews are conducted by the executive board. The purpose of the council is to provide service and coordination for the students in commerce. Its purpose is fulfilled by providing a calendar of events for the Col- lege of Commerce and supplying facilities for com- merce organizations. Awards were presented to the top ten senior commerce students at the annual spring Awards Banquet. Student- staff coffee hours were held, and problems pertinent to the field were discussed at bi-weekly meetings. Pledge Class Works on Community Project Founded in 1904, ALPHA KAPPA PSI is the oldest professional fraternity in the field of commerce. It is also the largest, having 136 chapters. Pledges are nomi- nated by recommendations by the faculty and the mem- bership. Each pledge class spends a day prior to initia- tion working on a community project. The organization attempts to teach the public to ap- preciate and demand higher ideals in the field of busi- ness. The group also fosters scientific research in com- merce, accounting, and finance. Another goal is the pro- motion of courses leading to degrees in the commercial sciences. To enable the members to obtain a better un- derstanding of business practices, speakers from the business world addressed them bi-weekly. Top Row; Steven Masur, Paul Kayman, Bernard Bushman, Ronald Entzminger, Dean Sammons, Marvin Haas, Frank Gaides Third Row; Irwin Shechtman, Willard Derilipps, Timothy Schrader, John Littlemeyer, John Fairis, Thomas Harkess, Frank Mynard Second Row: Howard Kaplan, Alan Olschwang, vice president; Michael Tepper, president; David Walters, Ronald Bulin, vice presi- dent; Edward Kellv, treasurer Bottom Row: Jerry Seller, Glen Benoy, Philip Kaplan, Wayne Wolf, Stuart Citron, Thad Kuenz Not in panel: Thomas Turner, Friedel Acker, Gerald Goldman, Ronald Gross, David Hutchinson, Richard Joseph, Gerald Leech, Delbert Kyger, William Walters @. i W t If ' M W ''' rv mm IF i ■ |i . r W m. |h • Jfe hII : f f w ■J i 1 4|, . JhhI - ' ' - IT' V V T i- |v«v W § n-' M WB ;s S3P mR 4 ■HM' |K .v - ' y IJP . l M j mg w Ira J I:: , ii «« iN l . , ' Top Row: Sandra Wexler, Jane Culley, Carolyn Wood, Joan Formanek, Joan Barski, Geraldine Kuksza, Nancy Sfatman, Barbara York Second Row: Beverly Maeda, Ruth Dondanville, Kathleen George, Carolyn Mills, Roberta Kurtzman, Women Hostess for JournaSism Events This year the programs of GAMMA ALPHI CHI in- cluded speakers from advertising or related fields, a field trip to Leo Burnett, an advertising agency, a Christmas party for underjmvileged children, and films. Projects included hostessing for journalism events and working 1 on the chapterbook. The purpose of the organization is to provide for women who are interested in advertising the opportiuiity j to discuss advertising problems and practices, to apply I advertising principles and practices while learning, and to make contacts in the field of advertising. The ma- 1 jority of the women who are members are in commerce, I journalism, or agriculture. Trtuh and Service is the i motto of the organization. Top Row: William Rush, William Gohde, William Hackbert, James Kelly, David Carlson, Barry Durand, Darrough Diamond, John Wiese, George Blome, Rich Collopy, Dennis West Second Row: Charles Greene, Van Austin, treasurer; Th omas Bash, president; Prof. Hugh Sargent, adviser; Donald Nesbitt, secretary; Camilla Enright Bottom Row: Susan Williams, reporter; Janice Wise, treasurer; Jeannette Johnston, vice president; Kurt Brokaw, adviser; Susan Gelfand, presi- dent; Edith Hanson, secretary Field Trips are to Advertising Agencies The Charles H. Dennis Chapter of ALPHA DELTA SIGMA at the University of Illinois, the men's profes- sional advertising fraternity, held monthly meetings with guest speakers from related fields and made plans for field trips to advertising agencies. jtmior or senior candidates are eligible for member- ship in the organization with their enrollment in adver- tising, marketing, or the College of Journalism or an ex- pressed interest in advertising as a career. Pledges must earn their $40 dollar initiation fees by selling advertising space to local merchants and are capped at an initiation banquet. The purpose of the professional is to give advertising students a professional point of view. Kurt Brokaw, Cryl Shick, Howard Solomon Bottom Row: John AAockenhaupt, Harold Evans, Robert Zawacke, George Bailey, Barry Gordon, Ronald DeCook, Elwood Brent, John Ferrell Not in panel: Robert Kahn, vice president; John Hudson, Ronald Craig il k H M. 1 1 i . i j ■K Top Row: Richard Ambrose, Douglas Jackson, James Riley, James Crotty, David Markey, Leonard Kroli, David Kobes, Raleigh Guice, David Fox, Donald Leibsker, David Lohman, John Danko, John DeJong, Leo Sterkowicz, Samuel Rossi Fourth Row: John Curtis, Larry Long, James Onderwood, Rodney Everhart, William Dufner, Glenda Wise, Frances Fitzpatrick, Merrybeth Seavey, David Ford, Philip Hackl, Paul Fagerman, William Coffee Third Row: Joseph Ernsteen, Merle Hurel- brink, secretary; John Finical, vice president; Prof. Seward Robb, adviser; Michael Greenberg, president; Douglas White, vice president; Richard Isaacs, vice presi- dent; Carmine Corsetti Second Row: Connie Ashburn, John Duncan, Ronald Zehner, Michael Fallaw, George Carroll, Jr., Thomas DeWaelsche, Larry Taylor Bottom Row: Dennis Green, Thomas White, Terry Ounavan, Robert Sebastian, Douglas Mitchell, Bruce Harris Not in panel: Louis Jordan, Douglas Carmichael, Edward Kandlik, Calvin Shook, James Kline, Rein Schumann Society Sponsors Seminars, Field Trips The Illinois chapter oi the SOCIETY FOR THE AD- VANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT had lor its goals to become one of the top S.A.M. chapters in the nation and to improve relations among students and area businessmen. The group sponsored programs including lectures on different areas of business, seminars, and field trips and made plans to form a Senior S. A. M. chapter for Cham- paign-Urbana businessmen and to start a Junior y chieve- ment Program in the high schools. The purposes of the organization are to give the stu- dent a more practical view of business, to attempt to stimulate an awareness of business problems, and to ciear up misconceptions about business. Club Plans Trips to Industries The ILLINI MARKETING CLUB invites all under-, graduates who are enrolled in the College of Commerce to become members. The purpose of the group is to; promote better fellowship between the faculty and mar- keting students and to provide these students Avith first- hand information on current trends in marketing. The group, the largest and oldest collegiate affiliate of ■ the American Marketing Association, holds monthly; meetings at Avhich prominent men in the field of market- ing present discussions of the outstanding achievements of their companies. Their annual field trip was planned ( to industrial firms which were carefully selected for the' high quality of the marketing organizations to be studied. Top Row: Steven Goldman, Kenneth Roberts, Ronald Genenz, Richard Frank, Charles Litzen, Friedel Acker, Phillip Budd, James Barr, Robert Bartz, Ronald Bulin, Howard Anderson, William Rodgers, David Meyers, Albert Baines, Larry Barton, Raymond CTBrien, Richard Royer, John Golde Third Row: Kathryn Collins, Melissa Kamille, Joan Formanek, Katherine Brown, Donna Matson, Nellie Nicholson, Mary Kirchner, Frederick Schaeffer, Sue Schierholtz, Deanna Lipp, Janet Slomka, Carolyn Mills, Patricia Egbert, Ruth Fesser, Charlotte Reeder, Maxine Kuklln Second Row: Donald Folger, Frederic Shurts, Larry Friedrich, Brian Wallen, vice president; Kenneth Kapps, vice president; Prof. Frank Beach, adviser; Prof. Paul Converse, adviser; Prof. Lloyd DeBoer, adviser; John Blair, president; Michael Kolodziej, vice president; John Webber, secretary; David Maupin, treasurer; Dennis Dibos, Robert Mounfz Bottom Row: Kenneth Wojcies- zak, Bruce Bauman, Eugene Shifrin, John Monacella, Leonardo Kaufman, Frank Scortino, Michael Werner, Patrick Douglass, Albert Till, Stephen Foerster, John Danko, Paul Lerman : 1 kSk— il . ,V ■ . Top Row: Sandra Hill, Norma Riddli , li-niii.i L.nniiird, biltn Mart.n, Mary Collins, Anita Bullard, Mrs. Mary Kessler, adviser; Dr. Colleen Kirk, adviser; Kathleen Cline, corresponding secretary; Diane Hurd, Jane Myrick, vice presi- dent; Nancy Nelmes, treasurer; Carolyn Chapman, Janetfe Johnson, president; Judy Pickerill Third Row: Virginia Hommel, Maria Wheatland, Sandra Eg- gert, Pamela Horsiey, recording secretary; Judi Kissel Second Row: Patricia Cheney, Nancy Bolick, Alice Mendera, Lois Wilson, Judith Tracy Bottom Row: Carole Winke, Phyllis Worthmgton, Barbara Burbridge, Jo Ellen Dutton, Carol Skulte Not in panel: Karen Carlson, Janice Corum, Susan Ent, Judy French, Anita Schlier, Linda Shontze, Susan Simpson Music Majors Sponsor Radio Program SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is a professional Iraternity for women who are in the field of music. Women music majors with a 3.8 average are eligible to rush. During rush, the rushees must display their musical ability in a musicale. The pledges must have a project which helps some worth-while groups, and they are tested on their knowledge of their fraternity during their eight week pledge period. The group's project this year was to put on a fifteen minute weekly radio program for two months each se- mester. Their special event was State Day when all the chapters in their province met in Champaign for speak- ers and discussions. The highlight of the day was the initiation of the thirteen pledges. Group Sponsors Wheelchair Basketball DELTA SIGMA OMICRON is a fraternity offering companionship and activities to disabled students and alumni. Last summer the organization sent members to New York and to England to compete in the wheelchair games and alumni to South Africa to tour rehabilitation centers. Besides sponsoring the National Wheelchair Basketball Tournament, the Gizz Kids help plan recrea- tion and sports for all disabled students. Organized to help paraplegic students become better integrated into the cainpus and to point oiu what the disabled student can do, the group also worked on serv- ice projects. They entertained at the Champaign Comity Nursing Home with wheelchair square dancing and held the annual DSO Awards Banquet. Top Row: Conrad Zierdt, Mr. Kenneth Clarke, Mr. James Flynn, Mr. Joseph Konitzki, Linda Wilson, Joan Woltzen, Mr. Henry Bovvrnan, Juditln Lee, Cheryl Vansickle, hAr. Glenn Cerveny, Judith Rieder, Mr. Gilbert Fink, Carolyn Metzka Third Row: Seymour ZIotnick, Jean Howe, John Archer, Kerry Bamond, Leiand Vincent, Jonathan V ilkin, David Hibbs, Gregory Sherman, Kay Wishart, Mary Hays, Alberta Richetelle Second Row: Mary Francis Berger, Curtiss Cone, Carolyn Miller, Arleta Yoder, Barbara Black, Marguerite Chafee, Candace Maddox, Norma Francis, Judy Benoit, Mary Lou Breslin Bottom Row: Sheila Schuepbach, Carol Giesse, Conny Joe Mason, vice president; William White- nack, president; Sylvia Doherty, secretary; Catherine Salemi, David Dixon, treasurer; Francis Wojcehovv icz P U t -p : Top Row: Lyndel Davis, Raymond Cork, Joseph Pival, Michael Rogers, Glen An- derson Third Row: Robert Ruckrigel, Jerry Loyet, Thomas Baker, Ronald Arm- strong, Vinson Johnson, Cecil Bridgewater, Lewis Jones, David Sporny Sec- ond Row: David Allison, Darrell Bartel, Dale Hopper, Lynn Newton, Edgar Duker, Henry Howey, John Christie, Jon English Bottom Row: Robert Gray, Organization Presents Semesterly Concerts adviser; Thomas Jewett, secretary; Joseph Scafe, pledgemaster; Dennis Mar- shall, historian; Wesley Schumacher, president; Meivin Flood, vice president; Donald DeRoche, treasurer; James Felts, Jon Dugle Not in panel: John Duker, , William Hirt, James Nelson, Dwight Powell ' Students Produce Weekly TV Program The PHI jMU ALPHA-SINFONIA FRATERNITY OF AMERICA centers its activities around musical per- formance. Members presented performances at each chapter meeting, organized a dance band to enter in the contest at MilHkin University, and assisted the School of Music faculty, acting as attendants at recitals and help- ing publicize the recitals. Other activities of the organi- zation included an evening recital each semester, a pro- gram of contemporary American music given by the pledges, a series of programs on WILL radio sponsored with Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and a Duo-Honorary Tri-Chapter Ensemble Symposium, a concert given with the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority on campus and at two neighboring schools. Every week the RADIO-TELEVISION WORKSHOP produced, directed, and crewed its own half-hour televi- , sion program, aired over station WILL at 8:00 P.M. onj Friday nights. Through this program and a fifteen min- lue radio program on the same station, the members of; the organization gained much practical experience in the : various aspects of production and direction of television '. and radio programs. Besides having had professionals in the broadcasting ' field speak at many of their weekly meetings, the club ( competed in a television contest sponsored by the Ameri- ' can Foundation of the Blind. During May the club held '. their annual Workshop Banquet at which members nl outstanding merit received awards. Top Row: Donald Pukala, Kenneth Keller, Roy Karon, Michael Larkin, James Onder, Janice Jorden, Christina Abdella, Jerry Kalman, president; Bernard Roscetti, Roger Young Bottom Row: Carol Resser, Sammy Danna, Gary Olson, Merle Nadlin, Winifred Caldwell, Bruce Handler, Ann Kalman, secretary; Thomas Troughton Not in panel: Joan Koza, vice president; Dennis Novak, Linda Sandwick, Barbara York, treasrer; Ella Doyle, Thomas AAierwza Top Row: Barbara Peterson, Carolyn Quade, Betta Claassen, Ellen Hagelow, Nancy Thomson, Judith Ediund, Joan Lefke, Cynthia Rickey, Gloria Kaiz, Judith Fickew, Sandra Baumel, Joyce Hurst, Jean Pachyl Fourth Row: Edythe Randolph, Judith Cox, Alice Phillips, Linda Kruswicki, Joyce Preston, Iris Dorenfest, Hannah Loeb, Donna Ziegler, Sharon VVinkel, Harriet Rudnit. Dayle Schwartz, Elizabeth Savage Third Row: Cynthia Cohenour, Joyce Sholl, Eleanor Swain, Judith Garr od, Marjorie Mitchell, Connie Mingee, Ann Kindt, Barbara Wolfson, Marlene Artstein, Phyllis Weiner, Marian Kadlec, Elaine Grundke, Mary Berndt, Anabeth Placko, Nancy Knuth Second Row: Margaret Laivinieka, Juliann Beem, Nancy Barrett, Rae Telengater, Renita Bushu, Dr. Theodore Manolakes, adviser; Dr. Laura Jordan, adviser; Marilyn Schmarak, Jody Harris, Jacqueline Migdal, Claude Kramer Bottom Row: William Kessler, Evelyn Ericson, Donna Dennis, Caria Herman, Doris Stier, Carolyn Carroll, Donald Nordtvedt 'i l:i Future Teachers Attend Panel Discussions Any student planning to enter the teaching profession is ehgible for membersliip in the STUDENT NA- TIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. This organi- zation enables students in education to become more fa- miliar with the professional organization for teachers and to help bridge the gap between preparation and actual teaching. Through speeches, discussions, and con- tact with other education students, the background of the prospective teacher is sufficiently enriched to make the transition to actual teaching easier. Besides their first membership meeting, the club held various educational programs during the year, as a movie and speaker on the teaching machine, a panel discussion related to student teaching, and a speaker on the prog- ress of educational research. The group also participated in a special Christmas project, a party given for mentally retarded and underprivileged children for which the stu- dents acted as hosts. This year the association nominated their secretary, Rae N. Telengater, for president of the state Student Education Association. Top Row: Benita Bushu, president; Nancy Barrett, vice president; Rae Telengater, treasurer; Marilyn Schmarak, secretary Bottom Row: LJr. Laura Jordan, adviser; Dr. Theodore Manolakes, adviser 323 Top Row: Ralph Nave, Gary Stahl, David Massie, Rollin Strollman, Douglas Bauling, Patrick DufFy Bottom Row: John Siemens, adviser; John Schlafer, secretary; John Lioyd, presidenv; Arthur Greiner, vice president; Jerome Bradley Alpha Epsiion Plans Nationalization Working on a national constitution was the primary activity of ALPHA EPSILON, the honorary fraternity for agricultural engineers. The fraternity now has only four chapters but the member's during the past year were combining ideas to help them to organize a na- tional fraternity. Plans were also made to start a scholar- ship award and to work on a display to be placed in the Agriculttaal Engineering Building. To combine the basic fundamentals of engineering with those of agriculture to help to develop further the cause of agricultural engineering is the purpose of the group, which meets once a month. Membership is based on the scholarship, leadership, and character of the student being considered. Group Dresses College Fashion Doll Home economics majors with a minimum all-Univer- sity average of 3.75 are selected in their sophomore ' year for membership in PHI UPSILON OMICRON, a national honorary. Members are required to attend i the monthly meetings, to participate in projects, to ' pass a national examination, and to pay the initiation ■ fee. The organization strives to promote intellectual development and to advance home economics. Pi Chapter, established here in 1926, sold cookbooks ' and Bevier stationery. The profit was used to purchase Home Ec. books for the University of Turkey. The or- ganization continued the thirty-year-old tradition of ■' dressing a doll in current college fashion and adding it to their collection. ener Bottom Row: Sharon Earnest, Jean Dunphy, Shelley Raudabaugh, Linda McKown, Sandra Ervin, Carol Prior, Bonnie Sv anson Not in panel: Roberta Ackerman, Janet Akin, Vera Dean, Ruth Espenscheid, Harriet Gross, Brenda Hayer, Brenda Payne, Susan Miller, Sue Ramsay, Rita Schlueter, Barb Shumacker, Nannette Smith, Sharon Webb 1 {. f, Top Row: Charles Schatz, Sanford Shattil, Carl Soderstrom, James Cook, John Butzer, Ronald DeBruin, William Dick, Robert Hart Second Row: Stuart Sike- vitz, Allan Campbell, Dr. Dean Martin, adviser; James Mann, John Boetto Bottom Row: De ter Wong, Melvyii Tockriidn, Judith Walton, Barbara Acker, Michele Suchard, Joseph Ditzler, William Janes Group Shows Medical Films OMEGA BETA PI, a pre -medical honorary fraternity, was organized on April 2, 1919 and presently has two chapters. The group seeks to encourage high scholarship among pre-medical students, to create an interest in the field of medicine, and to aid pre-medical students who have questions about the profession or medical schools. -To become a member a student must have a 4.0 mini- mum All-University average. In addition to the regular bi-monthly meetings at which medical films were shown, at least once a year the group invites members of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Illinois College of Medicine to speak and to answer questions. Also, the name of the treshman with the highest average is engraved on a cup. Club Holds Annual Flower Show Membership in the FLORICULTURE AND ORNA- MENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB is open to anyone interested in its aims to advance the knowledge and develop the professional backgrovmd of its members, to foster good fellowship among students and faculty, and to promote flowers and ornamentals as a part of gracious living. Its activities included demonstrating floral arrangements to campus groups and garden clubs and presenting flower displays and shows. It also financed the nation's top fiower judging team. Highlighting the school year were two special pro- grams presented for Mothers Day: a fiower show held at the mini Union and a short course in flower arrang- ing at Bevier Hall on the campus. Top Row: Edward Rose, Robert McElwain, John Beecher, Gerald Coorts, Richard Owen, Bruce Johnson, Cary Mitchell Second Row: Kenneth Quandt, Dr. Fred- erick Weinard, adviser; Dr. John Gartner, adviser; Ralph Snodsmith, president; John Hall, vice president; Susan Buxton, secretary Bottom Row: Jack Butler, Jack Buxton, Larry Rose, Robert Stadin jt0 l r, '. n : I 7 'i , t Top Row: Kent Ke.r, Joseph Lowry, David McLaughlin, Richard Miller, Walter Sessions, Richard Fredrickson, Kent Truckenbrod, Joseph Foerner, Larry Rollins, Timothy Swiecki, Roy Smith, Raymond Huston, James Vickers, Donald Coulter Third Row: Arthur Lippoldt, Curt Barthei, vice president; Dr. Erwin Small, adviser; Elmer Hendricks, president; Sandra Grontkowski, secretary; Kathleen Murphy, Jack Franklin, Michael Riley, Joseph Dorner Second Row: Ronald Camden, Albert Dorn, Chester Svuanson, Harold Clark, James Stephens, Nick Popovic, John Blake, Charles Smith Bottom Row: Oscar Sv anstrom, John Arens- man, Wallace Goodrich, Andrew Boston, John Kelly, Richard Wallin Not in panel: Edmund Cocks, Daniel Cornell, James Estes, Harold Gehrig, treasurer; Herbert Hardwick Group Receives Convention Award Chartered in 1956, Theta chapter at the University of IlUnois oi OMEGA TAU SIGMA received the OTS an- nual achievement award at the convention in Champaign in October, which was attended by chapters from the United States and Canada. As host chapter, Theta pub- lished the fraternity's annual magazine. Shroud. Students in good standing in the College of Veterinary Medicine are eligible for membership. Purposes of the organization include promotion of closer relations among the four classes of the college and opportunity for an- alytical surveying of the profession. The organization maintains for its members a list of summer jobs with practicing veterinarians and also a file on most courses. The group displays a case of antique veterinary instruments and distributes pamphlets which explain the veterinary curriculum and the work of the modern veterinarian to high schools. Club Awards $300 in Prizes Any student either studying agricultural education or planning to teach agricultvne in secondary schools may join the AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB. Ap- proximately fifty members meet monthly in order to develop a professional attitude toward teaching voca- tional agriculture, to prepare for capable and intelligent service in this area of education, and to promote better student-faculty relationships. Besides publishing the newsletter. Spotlight, each se- mester, the organization was host for many events dur- ing the year. In the spring they sponsored both a speech contest and a farm mechanics skill contest. The skill test, open to anyone in the College of Agriculture, consisted of testing mechanical expertness in four areas of agri- culture, the winners x eceiving prizes totaling $300. In February the club also held an exchange with their chap- ter at Michigan State. Top Row: Daniel Vogler, John Huston, Wilford Rench, James Mohr, Larry Lowe, Dennis Hackett, William Cole, James DeYoung, Robert Daniel, Russell Higgins, Jack Harrold, Albert Lenkaitis, James Vetter, Samuel Ochs Third Row: Benja- mrin Greiner, Ronald Stickler, Gerald Mayberry, Larry Melhouse, Wayne Sampson, Gerald Nolte, Donald Nelson, Dale Walsten, Lynn Gosnell, Frank McCully, Donald Kunz, Donald Jenkins, Roger Allamsn, Vernon Watt, George Kreider Second Row: James Manthe, Dale Fathauer, Roger Wenberg, Dr. Alfred Krebs, adviser; VyrI Laible, reporter; James Trotter, Richard Wagner, secretary; Dale Schroeder, president; Donald Sargeant, vice persident; Leon Miller, treasurer; Dr. John Matthews, adviser; Wallace Wax Bottom Row: Earl Gudeman, John Hillison, Ronald Greenfield, Russell Hainline, Virgil Gregg, Rodney Smith, Arthur Engelbrecht, Keith Romack, Larry Barb'e, Lanny Anderson, William Engelbrecht f f  ff f %- f -f ' f f Top Row: Elennor riourlieo, Pjliu id IdluoM, jue Wnylil, JdCMUellne Riddle, AAariorie Vaninger, Janet Fucker, Carol Prior, Ahce Williams, Bonnie Palmer, Joanne Beare, Barbara Baird, Merrily Schade, Arlene Czubakowski, Marguerite Collier, Dorothy Richardson, Darlene Wennlund, Esta Sheets, Jane Althoff, Sheryl Colbert, Frances Tsao, Gloria Anzelone, Donna Dennis Fourth Row: Donna Muir- heid, Gloria Gunier, Barbara Peterson, Sandra Ervin, Mareta Hayes, Nancy Hart- man, Judith Smith, Ardis Rewerts, Mary Knuppel, Mary Kirchner, Judith Proch- now, Dorothy B oldt, Camille Stagg, Connie Peterson, Patricia Clickener, Loretta Anderson, Nannette Smith, Linda McKown, Dena Gallehue, Nancy Angerer, bdiljrj.d Houvord Third Row. i_diulyii o iiiuf. Sue Schierholtz, Mdi y Woods, blame Miller, Carol Fahnstrom, Carole Holmes, Mary Mather, adviser; Virginia Guthrie, adviser; Sue Ramsay, Carol DeVries, Jane Brissenden, Flo Corzine Second Row: Janet Spears, Fern Strusz, Mary Moyer, Sharon Eihausen, Patricia Dixon, Elaine Yunker, Katherine Emerson, Ccnnie Richards, Sarah Warren, Sherrie Houston, Linda Turney, Elisabeth Stinson, Alberta Dorn, Shirley Gehrig Bottom Row: Jule Miller, Sandra Parker, Barbara Trisler, Jeanette Brucker, Alice Dittmer, Barbara Hoepe, Bonnie Bogenholm, Patricia Shepard, Marilyn Stillens, Elizabeth Moretz, Jo Pearcy, Mary Buhrnian, Carole Cochran, Kathleen Leung, Janice Moser ■' , '[ :i ; 1-: , I Club Presents Monthly Programs Agriculture Council Sponsors Plowboy Prom ri; Women majoring or minoring in home economics ' may earn membership in the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB by working on committees, attending meetings, I and going to conventions. Tlie purposes ot the organi- zation are to further social relations between faculty and I students, to increase knowledge of related fields, and to , strengthen professional attitudes. i The group had a combined meeting with one of the I agriculture clubs and, with Phi Upsilon Omicron and i| Omicron Nu, sponsored an honors dessert. A tour of j green houses with the Floriculture Club was planned, I and monthly meetings with special programs were held. The club also attended a demonstration by home eco- nomists at the Illinois Power Company and sponsored an international night which was a combined meeting with the Extension Club, with special invitations having been sent to foreign students in agriculture. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL is an organization on campus Avhich organizes and co-ordinates student agricul- tural activities. In fulfilling this purpose, the group con- trols the meeting dates of ail agrictdture clubs under its direction. The members also prepare and display a bulle- tin board concerned with announcing meeting dates and projects of the different agriculture organizations on campus during both semesters. The first Monday of each month finds the council members attending the regular monthly meeting. The president of each agriculture club is sent as a representa- tive. In addition, each group elects another representa- tive to be present at meetings. As a service project to the students and faculty of the College of Agriculture, the group sponsors a program of teacher evaluation. Plowboy Prom and the Agricvdture Banquet are also directed by the group. Top Row: Arthur Muehling, adviser; Joseph Tobias, adviser; Robert Spitze, adviser; Anson Thompson, adviser Third Row: James Hammond, Duane Strunk, Thomas Root, James Trotter, Roger Loudon, Rodney Smith Second Row: Eldon Askew, Jerry HofFman, William Kirk, Earl Hughes, James Munton Bottom Row: John Moody, Gary Dameron, William Fugate, president; Jerry Brookhart, vice president; Dale Fathouer, treasurer ill';' I -'i: Top Row: James Walker, Thomas Duffy, Gregory Leigh, Leo Steiner, Ralph Heinhorst, Roger Roney, Charles Stewart, John Wilken, Wayne Hayenga, Stanley Weber, Howard Peverly, Byron Geissler, Peter Barry, Forrest Walters, Leon Perkinson Third Row: Dr. J. D. Roush, adviser; Prof. Norman Krausz, adviser; Roger Hubele, Bill Decker, James Gardner, secretary-treasurer; William Gossling, William Schumacher, James Liesman, Ronald Roberts, Kenneth Stahl, Rama Misra, Dale Schroeder, Charles Harshbarger, Gordon Gullakson, James Kinsella, Randolph Johnson Second Row: Dr. John Herbst, adviser; John Schaub, Wen Ko, Hiroshi Nakamura, Duane Strunk, president; Dr. Harold Halcrcw, adviser; Emil Pischel, vice president; Delmar Built, reporter; Wallace Ramsey, Kenneth Brazle, Kenneth Daily, Charles Ruckman, Larry Roberts, Dale Gustafson Bottom Row: Donald Tendick, Dr. Robert Spitze, adviser; Anthony Grano, Su-feng Liu, Richard Schultz, Jerry Deuel, Richard Gillfillan, Edmond Rees, Ronald Wilson, David Inskeep, Donald Ikins, Daniel Hembrough, Curtis Maxwell Not in panel: Earl Hughes, Jr., Edward Karr Student Engineers Attend Convention All agricultural engineering students may become members oi Illinois' branch of the AMERICAN SOCI- ETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING by ap- plying lor membership. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to increase personal contact between students and the laculty and to promote a prolessional attitude among the students. Illinois sent delegates to the annual meeting held last winter in Chicago. At this convention members irom several universities helped to piil)lish and report on technical papers. The club sponsored a banquet, basket- ball and baseball teams, a picnic, and a display at En- gineering Open House. At the Farm and Home Science Show the members sold refreshments. The programs of the meetings, personal and technical discussions, were presented by people connected with the profession of agricultiual engineering. Club Publishes Newsletter Any person in the College of Agriculture may be a member of the AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB.; The Illinois chapter is designed to stimulate and developt' student interest in agricultural economics and encourage, a spirit of fellowship among the students. ' The main project of the year was the December pub-- lication of a newsletter which was distributed to the; members and alumni of the club and high school voca-: tional agricultural teachers. Besides holding both speech'' and written contests, the group also sponsored a debateji team to compete at the National Convention of the Stu-|i dent Section of the American Farm Economics Associa- ' tion. Last August Ralph T. Heinhorst, an Illinois stu-, dent, w on the National SS-AFEA Speech Contest. Another award, the first honorary club membership e 'er given by the club, was presented to Professor L. W. Olson for his great service to the chapter. Top Row: Lester Thompson, Larry Sprinkle, Gerald .' Aundy, Steven Mundy, Carlton Mills, Robert Jotinson, Larry Ruebush, Julian Ridgway, Roger Curry, Harold Jehle, Purnell Imel Third Row: Edwin Hansen, adviser; Curt Kruse, Robert Harper, Robert Livesay, Lee Steur, Richard Werner, Richard Malone, John Lloyd, John Miller, Ronald Meyer, Joseph Pope, Michael Jarboe, Dale Lambert, Lyie Stephens, Gene Shove, adviser Second l?ow: David Olson, David Dehart, Stephen Burdetfe, Doyle Hortin, Richard Carlson, Charles Anderson, David Schmid, Jerry Weibel, Robert Emery, Raymond Hauk, John Goodenough, Edward Butler Bottom Row: Dennis Harper, Marvin Janssen, Richard Hook, Howard Taylor, Patrick Duffy, Robert Carlson, Anthony Garman Not in panel: Mervin Aden, Ernest Anniss, Peter Bloome, John Hoggs, Gary Cogswell, Marshall Danker, Kenneth Dirks, Donald Fischer, Edward Florrelch, Wylie Fox, Curtis Fudge, Ricliard Giltner, Arthur Greiner, Gary Hammond, John Heldt, Stanley Henning, Gary Hill, Larry Kaufman, John Keele, John Knobloch, Owen Lee, Thomas Leeper, John Litherland, Alvin Menzel, Timothy Miner, Joe Myers, Kenneth Nolte, Henry Wowak, Ronald Parker, Marsden Patterson, Wayne Peterson, George Pdzey, Richard Rohlf, William Rudolphi, John Schlafer, Robert Shaw, Ronald Stasell, Edward Stern, Scott Swaner, Bernard Tennes, Ronald Thomas, Thomas Truckenbrod, Roland VerBaker, Herman Wibben, Leiand Wolken, John Wrenn t m mB . Wv_ :jr r: ( ,,'5 k. . ' . . -■iv niMmmm .m: iv 'j ' - i! ';? -!' a: v Top Row: Michael Porster, Ronald Greenfield, Kenneth Stahl, Charles Murdoch, John Shepherd Sixth Row: Russell Higgins, Richard King, Robert Calder, Philip Rathe, Charles Gaede Fifth Row; Jimmie Harrold, Jerry Doll, Chester Goodrich, Dale Christman, Edward Mies Fourth Row: Richard Haney, John Hillison, David Duncan, Donald Nelson, Gary Doolen, Martin Rink, William Weber Third Row: Gary Main, Don Koehler, Gerald Mayberry, Norbert Soltwedel, Jack Harrold, Roland Littlewood Second Row: Srephen McGill, Gary Alex, Robert Busby, Joseph Peek, Robert Bosshart Bottom Row: Burns Sabey, adviser; James Hammond, Dvi ight Robinson, William Kirk, vice president; Roger Hubele, secre- lary; David Schingoethe, treasurer; Jerry Brookhart, president; Prof. Ambrose Burger, adviser ■,l,ji. Club Receives National Recognition Last summer FIELD AND FURROW was chosen as the most outstanding agronomy club in the nation at the American Society of Agronomy Convention. The organization was one ol about fifty entrants. Striving to fulfill their purpose undoubtedly did help the club to win this award. The purposes of the organi- zation are to stimulate interest among students in agro- nomic work, to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness ainong students in agronomy, to acquaint students with agronomic workers and problems and to correlate activities in agronomy with the ones in closely related fields of endeavor. All agriculture undergraduates actively interested in agronomy and closely related fields are eligible to join the group which plans programs including many guest speakers, student contests, and varied student-faculty programs. Judging projects are also held. Foresters Hold New Dance The ILLINI FORESTERS has been organized to promote closer fellowship among those students who are enrolled in the College of Forestry and to help bioaden the students' knowledge of the opportunities and obligations that are associated with his chosen specialized division of forestry. In December the organization held its first Paul Bunyan Days Dance, a costume affair given for club members and faculty. Other club activities included the annual senior banquet held in April at the Redwood Inn and the annual member-faculty picnic held in May at Allerton Park near Monticello. At this year's banquet, the guest speaker was Ray Elliott. Membership in the club is open to all students in the College of Forestry. Meetings are held once each month, and a person now working in the field of forestry is invited to be the guest speaker. m .11: I 1 Top Row: John Dale, Bruce Zumbahlen, Anthony Wimmer, Donald Baumgart- ner, Donald Payton, Charles Stewart, Michael Hittmeier, Nicholas Pearson, Larry Forden, James Justen, Carroll Pederson, Frank Gabriel, David Vance, Duane Bolin Third Row: Kenneth Peterson, adviser; Dale Tucker, James Harper, Harold Austin, Guenter Bruckmann, Richard Liston, James Klus, Charles Ferger, Stephen Ricketts, Cecil Crutchfield, Donald Jochem, Michael McCartney, William Voyles, Terry Tulin Second Row: Ronald Andersen, John Carlson, Hobart Riley, treasurer; Merrill Kaufmann, vice president; Richard Smith, president; Richard Fisher, secretary; Thomas Rooi, Stephen Hanover, Lester Arnold Bottom Row: Gordon Delaronde, Marlyn Trummel, Ronald Rockis, Glenn Johnson, Rudolph Dorner, Michael Donovan '■ Top Row: Daniel Vogler, Ronfild Stickler, James Manthe, Gerald Noite, Larry Barbre, Byron Gregg, Keith Roniack Third Row: Dale Fathauer, Jannes DeYoung, Larry Melhouse, Wayne Sampson, Donaid Sargeant, Lynn Gosnell, Dale Schroeder, James Moinr Second Row: Dr. Arthur Krebs, Rodney Smith, James Trotter, Dr. Paul Hemp, Roger Wenberg, James Vetter Bottom Row: Dale Walsten, William Cole Organization Trains Rural Leaders Alpha Chapter, lounded at the University o£ Illinois in 1921, is one of the twenty-five chapters of ALPHA TAU ALPHA. Members must be sophomores in the agricultural education curriculum in the College of Agriculture and must have a grade point average of a 3.5. The purposes of the organization are to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture, to help train members as rural leaders in their com- munities, and to foster fraternal spirit among agricul- ture students in teacher-training. An annual project is to publish information about Illinois' agriculture edu- ca.tion cvnriculum. This year's activities included a wiener roast, an ice cream social, a square dance, a ban- quet, and initiation. Honorary Gives Awards The purpose of this honorary organization is to pro- mote advancement in all areas and phases of agriculture, and further, to raise and encourage better morals, broader cultural interests, and stronger intellectuality. ALPHA ZETA has fifty-two national chapters and is now sixty-two years old. Sophomores and juniors who have outstanding leader- ship abilities and a good moral character are eligible. Sophomores must have a 4.0 all-University average while juniois must have a minimum of a 3.8. Their activities included a student-staff picnic in the fall, a barbecue in the spring, and an initiation banquet. An award was given to the outstanding instructor and student in the College of Agriculture. Top Row: John Gordon, Earl Hughes, Richard Fisher, Eldon Askew Second Row: Richard Liston, David Schingoethe, Dale Schroeder, LaVerne AAcGinnis, John Subat Bottom Row: Dr. Jack Albright, Roger Hubele, Jerry Brookhart Top Row: Arylyn McCormick Second Row: Thonuio OLl..i(.kj, Ijonald McCor- mick, Gerald Mayberry, Frank Zwijack Bottom Row: John Chalmers, Eldon Askew, William Kirk, Hugh Juhnsion, adviser Club Sponsors Camping Trip The POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB seeks to promote interest in and to recognize achievement and advance- ment in the poultry industry. Any student may become a member, the only qualification being an interest in poultry. Meetings consist of programs of discussions led by members of the faculty and films, such as the one shown this year on land grant colleges. The or- ganization annually sponsors a chicken barbecue for interested faculty members of the College of Agriculture, prints n ewsletters concerning the organization, and takes a field trip. This year the students visited a feed center in Illinois. As a special activity, ten members took a camping trip to visit poultry industries in Illinois, Missouri, and Arkaiisas. Club Tours Dairy Operations DAIRY PRODUCTION CLUB is an association for both students and faculty who are interested in dairy science. The club organizes the knowledge and inter- ests of its members to help them learn from one another, and it also tries to stimulate a greater interest in the dairy industry as a career. The club members aided dairy-judging teams in the Inter-Collegiate Dairy Show in Waterloo, Iowa and in the International Dairy Show in Chicago. During the year, they toured the outstanding dairy operations in the state. This spring, they sold a calf at the 4-H and Future Farmers of America Purebred Calf Sale, and they gave a spring recognition banquet for the out- standing sophomore and seniors. gi :'■';■ jiiil;! Top Row: Eldon Askew, Richard Schingoethe, Erman Schairer, Jerry Doll, Ronald Wilson, Larry Irion, Ronald Debatin, Larry Muller, Paul Harms Second Row: James Msnthe, Richard Davidson, Robert Clothier, Norbert Soltwedel, James Behrens, Ronald Flatness, Arthur Neavill, John Sheriff, Albert Lenkaitis, Dr. Jack ,o Albright, Prof. Jacob Cash, Dr. John DeFries Bottom Row: John Doll, Nannette Smith, Donald Pritchard, Michael Campbell, treasurer; Jerry Miller, vice presi- dent; Ray Ropp, president; David Schingoethe, Daniel Bock, reporter; VyrI Laible SSifc ■iffc' 'l ft'Mhjm- If) Top Row: John Boggs, James Mueller, Larry Hardesty, Doyling Patterson, Paul Searls, Larry Ferguson, Harry Woods, David Schick Second Row: John Siennens, adviser; Thomas Leeper, Donald Peterson, Walter Jiles, Frank Ahlstrom, Harry .Morse, James Behrens, Gary Webber Bottom Row: Charles Zeigler, Francis Pierson, secretary-treasurer; John O'Neall, president; Kenneth Spratt, president; James Thomas, John Bolen Club Tours Illinois Industries The ILLINI y GRlCULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB was organized in November oi 1960. y lthough there is no national affiliation among the organizations associated with the field o£ agricultural mechanization, several other colleges now have clubs that are similar to the group here. Each year the group has a work day to raise funds lor the club treasury, and this year they did reconditioning o£ lawn mowers. They also toured industries relating to their field in southwest Illinois. Open to agricultural students alter attendance at two meetings and payment oi dues, the group seeks to ac- quaint its members with their field's opportunities and to promote their social and technical interests. Club Sponsors Livestock Judging Teams HOOF AND HORN CLUB helped to pay the ex- penses ol sending judging teams to the International Livestock Show to represent the LIniversity of Illinois this year. The club sponsored a livestock showmanships contest, and provided luncheons lor visitors at the Uni-' versity leeder days. In the spring the club also spon-. sored a barbecue picnic. Membership in the club is awarded to any student aliei he has earned five points. The points are given for at- tending club meetings and serving on committees. The';i meetings are held each month, and feature outstanding ] speakers in the field of animal science. The campus or-j; ganization is one of the chapters of the National Blocki: and Bridle Club. Row: Joseph Reznicek, Richard Epiey, Ronald Cornv ell, Frank Whitney, James Behrens, Leo Ferrell, Stephen Cuppy, Dennis Hackett, Edward Taylor, Randall Larson, Norris Munton, Gary Ellsworth Third Row: John Matteson, Ronald McClelland, Dan Hoge, Philip Lawrence, Alan Naylor, James Mueller, Gary Alex, Leiand Gates, Michael Dunphy Second Row; Rodney Lindgren, Gene Leman, Arnold Brooks, Howard Lemons, Thomas Paiak, Ralph Jackson, Charles Bloomberg Bottom Row: LaVerne McGinnis, Richard Rhen, vice president; Jerry HofiFman, president; Clement Gill, secretary; Virginia Brown, Roger Loudon m Top Row: Christian Scherer, Kenneth Brazle, Carole Holmes, Dallas Debatin, Ronald Stickler, Ruthann Robinson Second Row: Sharon Vliet, Sharon Spencer, Linda McKown, Diana Henry, Jeanette Brucker, Phyllis Regnier Bottom Row: Hubert Wetzel, Dale Fathauer, Sue Ramsey Not in panel: Roger Wenberg, John Moody Club Sponsors Peace Corps Talk THE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CLUB, which welcomes anyone interested in cooperative extension work, sponsored a senior barbecue and several recreation teams. In the spring they helped to conduct 4-H Club Week and held a get-together square dance. The organization endeavors to help students inter- ested in extension become better acquainted with the county and state extension personnel. They also try to bring together students interested in the field. Regular meetings are held monthly. At one meeting James Gibson, Chief of Agricultural Affairs for the Peace Corps, spoke about the Peace Corps. There also was an illustrated talk by an American member of the Interna- tional Foreign Youth Exchange who went abroad. Council Serves as Public Relations Agency HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL is the public relations agency of the Home Economics Depart- ment. The council is made up of eleven members, four representatives elected from each class of home economics majors, and one home economics minor chosen through interviewing. The presidents of four department-related clubs are also included. The remaining two are members from the previous year. The council sponsors a fall Cider Sip, a Tree Trim at Christmas, and various public relations days for high school students during the spring. The council, founded by Dr. Janice Smith in 1950, informs the people in the state, as well as university stu- dents, about the Home Economics Department. Top Row: Miss Anne Kylen, adviser; Vera Dean, Janet Tucker, Jean Dunphy Second Row: Patricia Clickener, Mary Kirchner, Jane Brissenden, Carole Holmes Bottom Row: Joanne Paulsen, Phyllis Gilmore, Nancy Phillips Not in panel: Dr. Janice Smith, adviser Top Row Wiltri riirczewski, Ronald Langacker, James TefFernan, Sally St. John, Susan Roth, Kama Sturm, Margaret Speyer, Marilyn Watson, Douglas Black, Charles Bolton, Gary Reynolds Bottom Row: Roger Gewolb, Joseph Nadeau, Marilyn Magnuski, Fred Spears, Dean Max Matteson, Howard Bers, Susan Ho(ch- kiss, Martha Ostermeier Not in panel: Christine Wolfe, Dennic Halac, Edward Barnes Council Publishes LAS Handbook After faculty recommendation, petition, and inter- view, any student in LAS may become a member of the LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL. The formal purpose of the council is to create an atmosphere more conducive to academic achievement. More infor- mally, the members strive to bring to the attention of the administrators changes in the College's policy that LAS students wish to have instituted. In addition, they assist in changing any of these policies which are capable of being changed by students. The newly-reorganized council plans to channel its activities in several fields: revision of the advisory sys- tem, streamlining of registration, and review of possible curriculum revisions. Committee Helps with Hospitality Day The purposes of the HOME ECONOMICS FRESH MAN COMMITTEE are to orientate the new freshmen in the Home Economics Department to both the depart- ; ment and the campus and to assist the Home Econom- ' ics Council whenever necessary. Any freshman who is majoring in home economics with a 3.25 average aftei first semester is eligible to petition for only the commit- tee or also for the Home Economics Council. Eight are ' chosen for the committee, one of whom also serves on the . Home Economics Council. Members corresponded during the summer with fresh- men entering the department and met with them during Freshman Week. They also helped with University reg-' istration and registration for Hospitality Day. Top Row: Janet Williams, Pat Dixon, Linda Talan, Dale Strusz, Elaine Yunker, Elizabeth Moretz, Joan Stillens, Cheryl Smith Bottom Row: Janet Tucker, Susan Swann, Carolyn Riley, Diane Wendalen, Barbara Reid, Rossalie Gross, Bonnie Palmar, Alice Williams H J W JhBPp V H| BHy v ' hiii Mmm Ik lIV''' I I H H IH|l ' - ' ■1 r.-: I Top Row: Ingrid Kasting, William Rich, Werner Marx, adviser; Rebecca Muss, Guenter Brucl mann, treasurer Bottom Row: Carolyn Schorfheide, secretary; Rosemary Elsasser, Michael Beers, president; Lucy Bierbrauer, vice president; Judith Olmsted, Helen Hartray German Club Sponsors German Folksinging All students who are interested in German are invited to join GERMAN CLUB, an organization devoted to the advanacement of the German language. The Karl Wolfram Concert of ancient German folksongs was per- formed for the club, as was the Westdeutches-Tournee Theater presentation of Goethe's Hermann und Doro- thea. Good German movies of all facets which served to make the German language more alive to the students were shown throughout the year. They also actively par- ticipated in the International Fair. At the annual Christmas party and Mardi-Gras Dance the faculty was spoofed by a traditional German Saint Nicholas and the Faschingstanz. The latter are hidden ambitions personified in fancifid costumes. Illi-Sota Sponsors Lectures, Slides ILLI-SOTA, mini Student Occupational Therapy Association, is a professional cltib open to students in occupational therapy and related fields. Activities included attending paraplegic athletic events and viewing films of trips such as the film of this year's trip taken by the University of Illinois paraplegics to the Republic of South Africa. The club informs its members on summer job oppor- tunities and also the opportunities possible in the pro- fessional field of occupational therapy. It also promotes common interests among its members. Miss Beatrice Wade, asosciate professor of occtipa- tional therapy, presented for a special program lectures and slides on her professional trip to Chile. Top Row: Rita Gerhart, Sandra Derrington, Virginia Hyndman, Nancy Lehmann, Glenna Middleton, Bonnie Lambourn, Carol Koerner, Jeanne Lotka Third Row: : Shareen Grant, Carolyn Beaver, Sara Matlock, Frances Steele, Georgia Holverson, Diana Webb, Sherry Martin, Judy Rademaker, Donna ZimberofF Second Row: Julie Marks, Julie Cunningham, vice president; Diane Warnock, president; Mrs. Louise Bindman, adviser; Karen Tate, recording secretary; Karen Smedberg, Roberta Block Bottom Row; Judy Rozansky, Betsy Worcester, Susan Kieffer Alice Hirsch, Tina Kozlowski, Susan Hayashi, Audre Ludin It I •■■ '■ 1i '''-. - ■ 1 n 1 If. s JLJL., Veterans Day Ceremonies on the Quadrangle, which are planned and coordinated by the Armed Forces Council. Illinois Hosts Drill Meet PERSHING RIFLES, which is primarily a chill or- ganization, annually fields three drill teams: the exhibi- tion drill team, a comedy team, and the prize-winning Inlantry Drill Regulations Team. Each semester the company holds a weekend o£ practice in field tactics at a nearby state park. On March 8 and 9 the annual drill meet was held. This annual meet is the largest of its kind, drawing teams Irom every state in the union. At the same time they hosted the National Collegiate Rifle Match. The group's purpose is to create and maintain the feeling of military discipline among the members. To; become a member, a pledge is required to complete an eight week pledge training session. Top Row: James Wilson, John Barniskis, Roger Floyd, John Willard, Gregory Goodmon, Joseph Derso, Clyde Taylor, John Randall, Donald Steur Sixth Row: David Anderson, Carl Schweikerf, Bernard Flock, Donald Dylkiewicz, Frederick Bernhardt, James Middaugh Fifth Row: John Krier, Daniel Hosek, William Wang, J ames Kavanagh, John Elgin, Ernest Cornehl, Lesley Hulse. Terrence O'Byrne, Charles Lamkin Fourth Row: John Gewin, Thomas Ber- nadri, Donald Cortwright, Gary Dayton, Robert Sheridan, William Eraser, Scott Miller, Bruce O'Neil, George Ruch, Edward Munno, Edward Steiguaf Third Row: Paul Anderson, Charles Tropp, Morric Oldham, John Gawne, Davia' Maupin Charles Kenison, Robert Book, Wayne Shockley, Robert Lippert, Lt. ; John Sibbald Second Row: Walter Johnson, Max Rosenquist, Michael Beckes, Neil Johnson, Judith Brown, James Dell, Richard Corradini, Timothy Whalen,; Donald Peterson Bottom Row: Edward Florreich, Craig Wieneke, Richard Shew-: maker, Philip Geishert, John Schmidt, Thomas Moudy, Terrance Reilly, David: Abbey 336 The ARMED FORCES COUNCIL was organized to plan and co-ordinate all the activities ol the three R.O.T.C. units on the University of Illinois campus and to promote better mutual understanding among the serv- ices. The council is composed oI a commander and his executive officer from each branch of the armed forces, the Army, Navy and Air Force. Each year the services alternate in directing the council, appointing their unit commander as chairman of the group and a commis- sioned officer as their adviser. In the fall the council hosted a tri-service informal coffee for all advanced corps cadets and midshipmen. The organization also sponso red a smorgasbord dinner in December at which the men had the opportunity to meet their professors, cadet commanders, and sponsors. Besides these informal activities, the council was responsi- ble for three important military events on campus: the commemoration of Veteran's Day, the annual Military Ball on March 2, and the Honors Day ceremony. A pla- toon and drill team from all the services participated in the Honors Day Parade. , ■!. t Left to Right; Judith Schlieper, Navy sponsor; Carolyn Elmquist, Ail sponsor; Barbara Ahrling, Army sponsor Force Council Plans Honors Day Top Row: Ralph Dillen, Bruce Jensen, Gary McClung, Emil Frein Bottom Row: James Shunl , Lt. Commander Herbert Suchoff, U.S.N., adviser; Terrance Stringer, chairman; Donald Mussulman Illl 337 Top Row: Nancy Petri, Carol Dyer, Martha Zeissler, Lucinda Butler, Virginia Jones, Susan Seely, Judith Marcec, Geriann Hull, Carolyn Elmquist, Suzanne Williams, Janel Trutter, Linda Rigor, Betsy Mitchell, Joan Plaushines Bottom Row: Carol Slern, Marlene NIco, Susan Selby, Rose Marie Reasor, Linda Brent, Carolyn Beaty, Sallie Ann Pagels, Sharon Earnest, Jane Myrick Not in panel: Phyllis Baran, Susan Owen, Nancy Phillips, Barabara Larson Angel Flight is Hostess for Campus Events Top Row: Linda Rigor, information officer; Janet Trutter, operations officer; Rose Marie Reasor, pledge trainer; Linda Brent, comptroller; Jane Myrick, executive officer; Geriann Hull, commander; Virginia Jones, administrative service officer ANGEL FLIGHT is a service organization sponsored by tlie Arnold Air Society. Its pmpose is to aid the air society, the imiversity community, and the Air Force witli their service projects. The University of IlHnois chapter, the Jake Schaefer Flight, was lounded in 1957 and has Major R. V. Kieckhaeter as its flight adviser. Cherubs (pledges) are chosen by a series of personal interviews and a rush tea after petitioning for entrance into the flight. Upperclass applicants must have a 3.5 all-University average. Members are chosen for their knowledge and interest in the Air Force and Angel Flight. The final selection is made by the angels (actives) of the organization. The flight had special program meetings with Air Force personnel, who furnished them with information on cmient topics. Dining the year the group aided with President Henry's reception for faculty members, the Engineering Open House, the High School Circus, and the Military Ball. They assisted students in the Armory during registration and sponsored the Arnold Air Society-Angel Ball. To help educate future Air Force wives in their role, the group held its annual Blue Yonder Workshoj . 338 Fop Row: Richard Bruckner, Oliver Doe, Jr., Frank Ahlstrom, James Ahlstrom, Richard Weegar, James Olson, Dennis Matlosz Bottom Row: Major John Faulk, 3ary Hughes, James Shunick, William Millis, George Muellner, Raymond Stroh, Edward Benson, Frederich Boch Not in panel: Roger Bradley, Wesley Broers, Dennis Cada, Donald Chapman, Bruce Creamer, Robert Davis, John Duncan, John Flood, Gary Geahos, James Gleason, Stephen Gritten, Terry Harshbarger, Carl Knable, William Koelm, Albert Kolb, James Kozer, Carl Kueltzo, Simon Levka, Raymond O'Brian, Dennis Omundson, Robert Stev art, Richard Sutton, David Tatman, George Troehler, Richard Werner, Kenneth Zohrer Members Attend Advanced Drill Sessions All ol the Air Force cadets were invited to attend the Arnold Air Ball held on October 20, 1962. There was a formal reception line to honor Captain Nielsen, Colo- nel Worthy, and Lieutenant Colonel Strange. The Ar- thur Murray Dancers provided entertainment. Members of ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY may attend Arnold Air Drill each Wednesday night in place ol their regularly scheduled Air Force drill. This special session is small enough to allow drill ol advanced movements. Other programs include academic assistance to members and pledges and exchanges with Angel Flight. Membership in this national professiona l fraternity, named to honor General Hap Arnold, is open to Air Force ROTC cadets. After one semester of pledging, the men must have attained a 3.75 average in Air Force courses, must be in good standing in their colleges, and must have met national membership requirements. If the basic members continue Air Force training after the required two years, they may then become advanced mem- bers. The purposes of the oiganization are to promote interest in the Air Force among Air Force ROTC mem- bers, to present information not available in the class- room, and to promote undeistanding of what the Air Force has to offer an individual. Top Row: Arthur Tabor, Dwight Jones, Edward Benson, Stephen Gritten, James Ahlstrom Bottom Row: Major John Faulk, Frederich Boch 339 : '§■■ Top Row: l''fil„.il v.'iiiH II, , l.r 'j-My l.'lin'li, l.iiii.;'-. I'.iWiiuy, Vltf'fird (.iniir,dy, Harold Nichols, Gordon Burns, David Smith, Patrick Kenneally, Jeffrey Gillespie, Edward Salomon, Robert Book, Robert Landowski, Leon Schachter Third Row: Edward Skarda, Ronald Stone, Gary Williams, Ronald Brink, Thomas Leddy, Kenneth Potenberg, Peter Shugart, Lyman Larson, Perry Frazar, Terry Ernst, Eugene Kroupa, James Johnson, Robert Farrell, Kenneth Winsberg Second .i'.r,- ' ;- Tk ) •• ■'vJ . Row. fi.i'id Browning, Donald McCormick, Joel Bodammer, Anthony Bohnak Harlley Chelin, Stephanie BorlefF, sponsor; Major Joseph Beavers, adviser Trevor Bissey, David Livingston, Darell Shook Bottom Row: Carl Massa, Howarc Wagner, James GetzofF, Larry Ferguson, Timothy Schrader, Thomas Henwood ', Paul Fagerman, John Tredway, Dale Gustafson Artillery Cadets Plan Programs The ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY is an Army Artillery Organization whose mem- bers are chosen from cadets in the Artillery R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Corps. Through an extensive speakers' program, the association attempts to acquaint R.O.T.C. cadets and all other U. ol I students with the traditions and cus- toms ot the U. S. Army. A. U.S. A. worked closely with the R.O.T.C. artillery battalion in planning social events such as the A. U.S. A. picnic. Also, the association chose a sponsor who par- ticipated in parade reviewing, attended parties, and acted as the official A.U.S.A. hostess. Although on campus only lour years, the group has become a leader among military organizations. Trident Sponsors Navy Battalion Ball TRIDENT is the Naval honorary society for men in the Navy ROTC battalion at the University of Illinois. Membership is open to either first or second class mid-!'! shipmen who have beeir nominated by an active member of Trident and selected by unanimous vote. The purpose of Trident is to promote a better tmdci standing of the Navy and its purposes. At bi-weekly meetings, speakers with Naval backgrounds from the po-. litical science department spoke on the relationship of the Navy to foreign issues and the world situation. Film ' and slides showing the Navy in operation were also]' shown. In the fall Trident sponsored the Navy Battalion? Ball and in the spring sponsored the Trident formal and helped with the Military Ball. Top Row: John Clickner, Gary AAcClung, Dennis McCarthy, Donald De Coursey, Ernest Johnson, John Orsburn Third Row: Michael Cline, James Hofer, Dennis Prewitt, David Bouqhan, Denni-, Gi -Jak, Willinm Bond, =rntt Alley, Roger Swift, Ronald Lurlj. .v Eeccid Row: l.iin , 'jnr, i--- I A.fl, ,r,re, Bruce Johnson, Mark Turk, Car! Stattin, Emerson Lacey, William Clements, James Meier, Charles Rowley, Robert Gagen, John Midgard Bottom Row: James Adeil, James; Verhoeven, Bruce Luxford, William Shafer, Lt. Cmdr. Herbert SudhofF, Paul. Kraner, William Bugg, Dean Smith, Roland Dukes Top Row: George Demeris, John Tredway, Donald Bergen, Robert Swanson, Robert Bosshart, Paul Fagerman, Terry Harshbarger, John Emery Second Row- Ronald Roberts, Donald McCormick, Robert Landowski, Thomas Burns, David Strege, John Lloyd, Eugene Bergeron, Terry Ernst, David Browning, Randall Ross Bottom Row: Lt. Dayton Hahne, James Townsend, Leonard Litvan, Marlene Bar- lick, sponsor; Bonnie West, Guidon representative; Leonard Bertagnolli, Todd Parkhurst Honorary Provides Military Coordination ; The SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY was organ- ized to coordinate in closer relationship the military de- partments of the universities and colleges in the United States. The members work together to preserve and de- velop the essential qualities necessary in well-trained, ef- ficient officers, to prepare themselves, as educated men, to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they live, and to spread intelligent information concerning the jmilitary requirements of the United States. A tri-service military honorary society, the group spon- iors the only performing sabre arch in this part of the country. This year the honorary completed the forma- 'tion of Giudon, a women's auxiliary. Guidon initiates First Piedge Class All undergraduate women in good standing with the University are eligible for membership in GUIDON. During spring or fall rush, girls are rated on poise, knowledge of military and current issues, and interest in the organization. A pledging period precedes initiation. The purposes of the organization are to support the ROTC program, to assist and stipport Scabbard and Blade, to develop leaders who will be assets to their com- munity, to acquaint women with military programs, and to serve the University and community by working in welfare activities and at registration. As service proj- ects, the mini Guidons worked at the International Fair and served as hostesses at coffee hours for Moms Day, Dads Day, and Homecoming. rop Row: Barbara Eichin, Janet Culbertson, Patience Olson, Shirley Buss, Kath- een Kearney, Sharon Mooney, Susan Svi anson Third Row: Barbara Wilson, Pa- ricia Peters, Margaret Temple, Patricia Brehm Second Row: Pamela Veach, Mary Nelson, Margaret Oblouk Bottom Row: Sandra Womack, Betty Carpenter, Susan Wilkin, Judith Bond, Regina Liessmann, Carolyn Riley, Frances Naughton ■ Top Row: Richard Felton, Roger Stevens, Melvin Hassebrock, Walter Ryder, Paul Walker, Thomas McCowen, Harry Clark Second Row: Walter Loftiss, Robert Andermann, Joseph Benak, John Cain, William V eitzel, George Tagge, Cyril Zoerner, Alfred Hendron Bottom Row: William Rickhoff, corresponding secre- tary; Francis Noonan, recording secretary; Russell Greiner, president; Johr Hutchinson, adviser; Edward Sanford, Donald Rimbey, vice president; Hymen Hart, treasurer Honor Society Makes Awards CHI GAMMA IOTA is the nalional veterans honor society. Veterans, active chity personnel, and advanced R.O.T.C. students who have maintained a high scholar- ship record are eligible for membership, and such quali- fied students may be tendered an invitation to join the organization. The purpose of the society is to promote good scholarship and citizenship. The organization presents three annual awards. An engraved watch is given to the outstanding R.O.T.C. stu- dent, an engraved key to the veteran who has main- tained the highest scholastic record, and an achievement award to the organization's outstanding member. Special programs included a meeting each semester which included the wives and girl friends of members. The group also compiled and edited a booklet which contained information on all scholarship and financial aid available to students at the University. Organization has Exchange with Guidon Membership in PHI CHI ETA is open to all Advanced R.O.T.C. Quartermaster Corps cadets. The purpose o[ the military organization is to familiarize cadets with army and quartermaster activities. The campus group, which is the national organization'si Alpha Chapter, carried on an active affiliation campaign directed at other Quartermaster R.O.T.C. units to en-, large the national organization. They also had a Christ-: mas caroling and pizza party exchange with the Guidons a women's military auxiliary. A tour of the Champaign Armory and a visit to th Quartermaster company reserve meeting enabled juniot and senior cadets to become more familiar with progi-ams under which most of them will be working in the future. Discussions concerning service assignments and military posts and customs -were held for seniors and pre-camp orientation meetings for juniors. Top Row: Allen Cottral, John Conner, Michael Ross, Paul Hendren, Paul Feiwell, Loren Smith, John Wilken, Jerry Benson, Fred Manhart, Joseph Peek, Clement Gill, Mark Grusin, Jan Zechman, Lynn Snyder, Russell Higgins Third Row: Captain Hubert Penney, adviser; Gregory Leigh, Sanford Mintz, Dennis Green, George Coghlan, Carl Vacketta, Thomas Wiltrakis, Thomas Hough, Henry Blada, George SjiuHi, Kcivinib Spralt, Paul Anderson, Den'iis Gordon, Patrick Rea, ( r: Captain Arthur Olson, adviser Second Row: Stanley Ripskis, David Schob, John Pitzer, Clarence Redman, secretary; Robert Baker, president; Judith Hartnett, sponsor; David Livingston, vice president; Michael Cully, treasurer; Robert Boling, Tommy Clark Bottom Row: Thomas Sollenburger, Michael Zelmar, John Kandl, George Repsold, Orville Krumdick n . -' ( -; s, m K 4 Ka.J lit f.vt 4 Top Row: George Moy, Tlionidb balinn, Chester Witczak, James barr, Paul Ankin, William Wyaft, Roger Lederer, Robert Thompson, adviser; Thomas Cyborski, Alan Bramson, Allen Bollman, Michael Silverton, treasurer Bottom Row: Richard Ramstedt, Stuart Kagan, Thomas Stahler, Howard Willidnison, president; Dave Mussulman, vice president; John Hall, Arthur Kingery sec- retary; Herbert Adams, Richard Shurtz Military Fraternity Sponsors Speal ers The oldest military fraternity on the University of Illinois campus is ZETA SIGMA ALPHA. This honorary group, open to juniors and seniors in Army ROTC, pro- motes common interest among advanced armor cadets through the study of modern warfare. The various events sponsored by the club this year included several lectures by prominent geo-political speakers, educational military films, and group discus- sions. In addition, the club hosted several meetings in the spring to prepare the juniors for summer camp. This military training camp, which is held at Fort Knox, Kentucky, consists of six weeks required training for all juniors in AROTG. Social functions were also promoted by the fraternity, for example, an exchange with Angel Flight. By sponsoring these intellectual and social func- tions, the club plays an active role in building unity among ROTG members. Jroup Participates ii!itar laneuvers PHALANX, a national honorary and professional military fraternity, holds a rush smoker each semester at its first meeting for all advanced corps R.O.T.C. men. Each semester eight to twelve men are invited to join. During pledging, men learn about the organization and have short interviews with three officers from each branch and obtain their signature. Bi-weekly meetings featured a speaker from the Uni- versity's military science faculty or from Ghanute, fol- lowed by a question-answer period. The group sponsored fall football and spring baseball games with Scabbard and Blade. They also served as the opposing forces for the counter-insurgency group organ- ized on campus last fall in military training exercises at Kickapoo State Park. The organization strives to promote the interest of military training and a spirit of fellowship. i|!f Top Row: Darrough Diamond, Ronald Entzminger, Tim Schroder, John Pitzer, Dwight Shank, Bob Brooke, Orville Krumdick, Dan Johnson Second Row: Donald Vonnahme, Gus King, Duane Buttell, Earl Marks, Charles Rowley, David Botterman, Richard Heinzman Bottom Row: Lynn Crum, Bill Bauer, vice commander, Jo Ann Wooldridge, sponsor; Dennis Green, adjutant; Joel Price Not in panel: Harry Glashagel, commander; Dean Smith, finance officer |L., 1 1 Firsl platoon. Alpha Company Alpha Company fined pUituLin, Alpha Company First platoon. Bravo Company Second platoo i, Bravo Company Captain Nielsen Commands NROTC Capt. John Nielsen Captain John L. Nielsen, new commanding officer oi Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the Univer- sity of Illinois, is one of less than a dozen Naval aviators who has the distinction of having participated in both the Battle of the Coral Sea and Battle of Midway. In, September of 1962, Captain Nielsen replaced Captain Vincent Dickerson who has been transferred to be the commander of the USS Isle Royal, the destroyer tendei;; based at Long Beach, California. Captain Nielsen, a native of St. Paul, Minnesota, en listed in the Navy in 1931. Through a competitive, examination he was appointed to the Naval Academy; and was graduated in 1937. He became a Naval aviator in 1940. He has held numerous Naval positions: train- ing officer of Torpedo Operational Training Units. ;i commander of a fighter squadron, executive officer of two escort carriers, and head of the air navigation and traffic control branch of the staff of the Deputy Chief ol Naval Operations. For action at Midway, Tulagi, the Gilbert Islands, and the Coral Sea, Captain Nielsen re- ceived the Navy Cross, the Air Medal, and two Gold Stars, respectively. Captain and Mrs. Nielsen have two children, a son in eighth grade and a daughter in college. Navy Council — Top Row: David Boughon, Archie Clemins, Maurice Hooks, Max Rosenquist, Sidney Jones, Gary McClung, Booker Morris, Roger Russell, Vance ■ % Strausburg, Wilton Jones, Dennis Prewett Bottom Row: Roland Dukes, Ter- ranee Stringer, Lt. Donald Renz, adviser; Ralph Dillen, John Clickener I ••- ii.. kA J K„ _|!, « . teiu B W W Pi rfuritr i Mf 3rd Plafoon, B Coni.ia y 1st platocn, L conTpany 2nd platoon, C coinpany 3id pldfoon, C coinpaiiy Navy Sponsor Chosen I, I The Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps selected diss Judith Sheryl Schlieper as their sponsor for 1962- i3. Judy, from Decatur, Illinois, is a junior majoring in ecreation and specializing in union administration. She s a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and is ictive in campus activities. ; Judy reigned as this year's Dolphin Queen, repre- ented the University of Illinois at the College All-Star 'ootball Game in Chicago, 1962, and was chosen as an Uio beauty her freshman year. Judy will be hostess for all navy and marine corps vents, including meeting all visiting officers, represent- hg the groups at the Navy Ball, and attending drill aeets and weekly drill meetings. IP: Judy Schlieper, Navy Sponsor lidshipman Terry Stringer escorts Judy Schlieper irough sabre arch at Trident Ball. Battalion Staff — Top Row: Ralph Dillen, Terrance Stringer, Clinton Braly Sec- ond Row: Paul Kramer, Roland Dukes, John Clickener, Ward Johnson, Gary McClung Bottom Row: James Moore, Dennis Prewitt, William Bugg V- ■f I tl. Second class midshipmen receive training in navigation. Juniors Vance Strausberg, James Meier and Donald Decoursey discuss and work a navigation problem part of their studies. Illlll Fourth class midshipmen Jonathan Powers and Paul Nealy operate a 5 38 gun in naval science lab. Freshmen receive indoctrination in navy life and study history of seapower. Marine option students James Cooper, George Stern, and Clinton Braly e, amine a Browning Automatic Rifle as part of their training. Third class midshipmen Richard Morrison, Gilbert Goodgion, and James Buckingham examine 5 38 gun director in connection with the course in gunnery. The fundamental mission of the Air Force ROTC is to provide the Air Force with junior officers, capable of ac- cepting command and leadership responsibilities. The program provides college men an opportunity to include in their regular program of study certain subjects of rec- ognized military and educational value as a foundation for intelligent leadership. It is not only a good prepara- tion for national defense but constitutes a valuable part of a general education in the Aerospace Age as well. Miss Carolyn Elmquist was chosen as the 1962-63 Air Force sponsor. Carolyn is froin Wheaton, Illinois, and is a sophomore in LAS majoring in Spanish education. She is an active member of her social sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, and of Angel Flight. She is a James Scholar and is initiated in Alpha Lambda Delta. Carolyn Elmquist, Air Force Sponsor IS: AIR FORCE ROTC 190th Cadet Air Division Staff — Cadet Capt. Charles Gordon, Cadet Col. John Billingsley, Cadet Col. John Duncan, Cadet Col. Peter Marchiando, Cadet Col. Douglas McDaniel, Cadet Air Division Commander James Shunk, Cadet Col. Donald Bergen, Cadet Col. William Koelm, Cadet Lf. Col. Emil Frein, Cadet Col. Joseph Florini, Cadet Col. Gary Wolf, Cadet Lt. Col. Frederich Boch 347 Look at that qal dance! Gentlemen, that is the earth below. This trip will take about two weeks and will give you one hour of credit in AFROTC. AFROTC Provides Opportunities for: ■Our h ro! My goodness, I do believe he's going to crash,' 348 Do they think that contraption is going to keep me from getting dizzy inside the clothes dryer? I know we hid that bottle in here somewhere!' Technical and Administrative Officers m I' ii' Here ! sit, obsolete and unwanted. Maybe Ozark needs another airplane. 'We got the smoke stack from an old locomotive, stole the wiring from the University power plant, got the pip es and hose from a Corvette 'Stingray, and called it a rocket engine. 349 The south entrance of the Amory i Army R.O.T.C. Since the inception of the Army R.O.T.C. program at the University ol: Illinois in 1868, many changes have been enacted to adapt it to the changing military needs and increased enrollments. However, the primaiy ob- jectives have remained the same: to quality students lor positions ol military leadership in time ol national emer- gency and to lay foundations of intelligent leadership through a training program designed to be beneficial and valuable to the cadet, in either military or civilian lite, and to the nation. Barbara Ahrling, Army R.O.T.C. Sponsor Cadet Colonel Dave A lussulman, Cadet Brigade Commandsr 350 f rmy drill session Cadet Brigade Staff: Top Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Milton McCiure, Cadet Lt. Col. William Bauer, Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Mayer, Cadet Lt. Col. David Winter, Cadet Lt. Col. Jerald Leibforth Bottom Row: Cadet Col. Dave Mussulman, Cadet Col. John Hager A cadet instructs his classmates The Army R.O.T.C. Band CLASS WORK AND PRACTICAL USE . . . iheory class — regular army instructor Armory rifle range mor class Artillery in use At Summer Camp Lead To ... . Military social life at the Military Ball U.=._ The Army R.O.T.C. flag .... A Commission During the advanced course instruction a cadet receives training in basic military principles and develops certain essential characteristics such as initia- tive and self-confidence. During the course cadets are given the opportunity to accept responsibility and to learn to discharge it with promptness, honesty, intel- ligence, and common sense. Upon successful completion of the Army R.O.T.C. advanced course, a cadet is commissioned an officer in the U. S. Army Reserve. If he has been designated a distinguished military graduate, he may elect to receive a regular army commission. After commission- ing, the new officer mtist discharge his obligation by serving in the U. S. Army for a period from six months to two years. Awards presented on Honors Day Commissioning ceremonies — the commencement of a new career ift i a M -orps of cadets in reviev 353 p A J T f 354 I I I'Miiii III iiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiHm RESIDENCES 355 I Sororities Fraternities 356-382 383-437 Women's Group System 438-476 Men's Independent Association . . . — .... 476-493 Men's Residence Halls Association 494-511 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Top Row: Camille Johnson, Sondra Lawson, Lorraine Jacques, Veronica Williams, vinia Randolph, Priscilla Oliver Bottom Row: Thelma Bornique, Barbara Hill Alexis Ellis Second Row: Sandra Battle, Roberv Tipton, Marilyn Warren, Mar- Judy Catlin, Patricia Young Carol Reynolds, Marlene Nico, JoEliyn Rand, Julie Walker Second Row: Carol Giesse, Joan Wedberg, Marilyn Triebel, April Appelqulst, Susan Hotchkiss, Bar- bara York, John Agrella, Mrs. Grace Daley, Marlene Yontz, Nancy Inwood, Donna Wane, Kathleen Edier, Pamela Retry, JoAnn Wooldridge, Lillis Flanders, Eliza- beth Baldwin Bottom Row: Mary Scoti, Nancy Martin, Jean St. Clair, Linda Gritzen, Marsha McWilliams, Patricia Renner, Joanne hoehammer, Sara Thornton, Ruth Wene, Carol I Emie, Mary Eraser, Pamela Archer, Martha Qui II man, Mary Jepsen, Barbara Giugliano Not in panel: Wendy Horn I' P :| ALPHA CHI OMEGA 904 South Lincoln 99 Chapters One o£ the highlights o£ Alpha Chi Omega's eventful year was a three day visit by the National President. All the girls thoroughly enjoyed meeting and working with Mrs. Payne. Surprises were plentiful at AX this year, starting with four-legged Frosty, the ATO mascot whom the AX's had as a house guest one weekend. The seniors pro- vided the other surprise by having a party for the sisters instead of leaving the house in shambles on their annual walk-out from the chapter. For the fifth consecutive year AX's made the first quartile, proving again their scholastic aims. Alpha Chi was also represented in all major activities and honoraries. To round out the aims of Alpha Chi, the social life was kept at a busy pace. Starting with the fall pledge dance, it continued with the Christmas formal, the Faculty Tea, the Red Carnation Ball in April, and the weekly exchanges with fraternities. ' f if |Kr.« oj r s -ssss s ssssssss Top Row: Rose Reasor, co-rush chairman; Carol Pletta, treasurer; Donna Wene, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Baldwin, recording secretary; JoAnn Wooldridge, second vice president Bottom Row: Lillis Flanders, first vice president; Judith Cavanaugh, co-rush chair- man; in n Anrplla, president; Marlene Y nr?, house manager S? 4fc - 357 Top Row: Carol Widney, Rita Fox, Karen Richfer, Marilyn Ferguson, Elizabeth Owen, Bonnie Spiegel, Janice Gibbs, Sallie Pagels, Sylvia Stauffer, Marge White, Cheryl Brandenliurger, Carlene Grant, Mary Keating, Donna Fitzgerald Third Row: Carol Wilson, Marthe Tittle, Beverly Boyd, Mary Moretz, Gayl Simonds, Gael Thomson, Kathleen Riorden, Barbara Klaus, Mary Cummins, Karen Rife, Dorothy Hodgins, Dorothy Washburn, Johanna Stone, Karen Russell, Judith Keith Second Row: Marion Bloemer, Karen Olson, Marsha Daehn, Janis Henkle, Carol Borre, Linda Mann, Mrs. Janet Higgins, Marsha Umstot, Susan Ent, Nancy Harlan, Carole Kober, Sandra Springborn Bottom Row: Karen Chaney, Mary Fisher, Brenda Shelton, Mary Stobbs, Marilvn Lemke, Margaret Harrison, Letitia Dunlap, Elizabeth Moret?., Natalie Staggs, Judith Hoggay, Marilyn Dvorak Not in panel: Nancy Petri, Judith Lipka, Dale Agger ALPHA DELTA PI 1202 West Nevada 105 Chapters Top Row: Johanna Stone, corresponding secretary; Barbara Kiaus, house manager; Carole Kober, treasurer; Marsha Umstot, president; Gayl Simmons, vice president Bottom Row: Carol Wilson, recording secretary During the iall a rather unique sign bedecked the , Alpha Delta Pi house to inloriri passersby of the theme of the Alpha Delta Pi-Acacia Stunt Show act. Every da) for two weeks proceeding the show a new letter Avas added '• to th e sign until Antidifferentiation Avas finally spelled out. The girls displayed interest in many campus activities during the year. An ADPi was Publicity Director of the YWCA and three ADPi's were members of the Y cabi- net. The house also had representatives in Torch, Shi-Ai. and Shorter Board. At the beginning of each semester each girl in the house estimates the grade point she will receive, and it at the end of the semester she is below this estimate, she eats beans while her more fortunate sisters eat steak. A monetary award is given to those with the highest class average and to the girl whose grades show the greatest im- provement. 358 9rr ? Enthusiasm ran sky high at the Alpha Epsilon Phi house this year, and for good reasons too. This year AEPhi received recognition for liaving the Otitstanding Greek on campus and having members in Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Shorter Board, and Torch. Suc- ceeding in the scholastic and activity fields, AEPhi did a great job with their social abilities. Three of the girls received sweetheart trophies. Stunt Show rehearsals every night until Homecoming with their Delta Upsilon partners, the organization of Freshman Seminar and the International Forum, and the support of a foreign orphan managed to keep the Alpha Epsilon Phi's quite busy. They also arranged a Christmas party for neighborhood orphans, planned a formal, and remembered their academics. The AEPhi's had wonderful times this year and did a good job in all of their endeavors. Top Row: Holly Robin, scholarship chairman; Judith Oppenheimer, social chairman; Trudy Haffron, second vice president; Judith Berg, president; Betsy Siegel, first vice president; Terry Tepper, secre- tary; Sydney Simpson, rush chairman Bottom Row; Judith Ep- stein, treasurer; Lynne Zell-cin, house manager .1 ! ALPHA EPSILON PHI 904 South Third 53 Chapters Top Row: Roseanne Kanter, Phyllis Beren, Tobie Miller, Linda Harris, Linda Ep- stein, Cheryl London, Susan Sfern, Judith Abelson, Eunice Corren, Gloria Gar- ber, Carol Levy, Susan Kottler, Carol Goldstine, Susan Reinauer, Jan Rosenberg, Marlene Jacobs, Karen Kronick Fourth Row: Leslie Marks, Judith Williams, Barbara Smith, Judith Cone, Hermine Androw, Rochelle Herbst, Nan Gibbs, Rita Staller, Marg Robinson, Carolyn Fellheimer, Ann Davis, SueAnn Friedman, Terry Yeager, Susan Matz, Marsha Greenstein Third Row: Sydney Simpson, Lynne Zelkin, Judith Epslein, Judith Oppenheimer, Mary Burpee, Judith Berg, Betsy Siegel, Trudy HafFron, Holly Robin, Terry Tepper Second Row: Anne Simpson, Jacqueline Sperling, Nancy Adelman, Anita Cole, Susan Klass, Isabell Stein, Toby Lebin, Karyl Schulman, Karen Abrams, Patricia Schloss Bottom Row: Julie Marks, John Singer, Barbara Sonneborn, Madelene Bergson, Marilyn Brown, Janet Tockman, Barbara Judelson, Marlene Andalman Not in Panel: Mrs. Annette Graff, Susan Buckman, Bonna Ross, Susan Zaikind I ) 'i Top Row: Judith Ahearn, social chairman; Linda Mueller, president Second Row: Susan Witt, second vice president; Sharron Womack, corresponding Secretary; Janet Wolf, recording secretary; Gwen Buck, first vice president; Barbara Barackman, activities cliairman Bottom Row: Sandra Sw anson This year at Alpha Gamma Deka the pledges numbci the largest on campus and almost outnumber the active chapter. There are thirty-five pledges and, needless to say, on their exchanges, the various fraternities did not complain about the ratio. The girls always enter wholeheartedly into campus life by taking positions of leadership in activities as well as in beauty. This year the girls were proud to have a department head of the Illini Union and a finalist in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Scholarship is a primary aim of the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta. This year the Alpha Gam's held a contest for the highest combined average among teams of four girls. A prize of one hundred dollars was offered. By working together, the girls find that they can accomplish a tremedous amount of work. Their altru- istic project consisted of contributing both time and money to mentally retarded children in this area. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1 106 South Lincoln 90 Chapters Top Row: Claudia Bird, Jacqueline Lewis, Sylvia McClintock, Connie Cole, Merrily Schade, Constance Conerty, Rebecca Erickson, Marguerite Condon, Sandra Womack, Judith Farley, Phyllis Lang, Linda Brent, Diane Warnock, Marilyn Levan, Mary Hooper, Jacqueline Warner, Kalhryn Leonard, Sharon Eihausen, Jill Dorney, Mary Dollins, Valerie Sedgvi ick, Janet Day, Cynthia Lampley Third Row: Patricia Walker, Marilyn Watson, Aralee Barnes, Clara Doyle, Nancy Phillips, Barbara Ahrling, Margaret Giller, Deborah Pratt, Marian VanWagner, Patsy Hartman, Camille Bamberth, Linda Musgrove, Susan Small, Freelyn Arbeiter, Barbara Buck, Bonnie Peterson, Janie Biddinger Second Row: Nancy Stratman, Particia Work- man, Janet Wolf, Sharron Womack, Barbara Barackman, Gwen Buck, Mrs. Beulah Maxwell, Linda Mueller, Susan Witt, Sandra Swanson, Patricia Ludlam, Judith Ahearn, Nancy Fry Bottom Row: Mary Arganbright, Barbara Herbert, Joan Loitz, Mary Bernard, Carol Rickey, Melanie Meyer, Marianne Degiacomo, Kathryn Ginsler, Joan Ward, Melodee Gallik, Nancy Erb, Christine Johnson, Karen Thomas Not in panel: Deborah Daily, Susan VanDyck, Louise Wolf, Judith Zacinoni '': •) Top Row: Mary Phebus, Nancy Ten cki Caiherine Shaw, Merrilee Waltz, Marilyn Swartz, Edith Clapper, Carol Lovekamp, Randa Nusbaum, Joyce Guderjan, Bonnie Lambourn, Judith Rupp, Patricia Hood, Mildred Vrhel, Nancy Odchodnicky, Karen Hinshaw, Lynne Knudson, Mary Sweeney Third Row: Helen Bullamore, Carole Balchunas, Shirley Rippe, Roanne Goldman, Theresa Lierman, Shirley Buss, Judith Irle, Elizabeth Boerner, Leslie Stark, Jean Ulrich, Sandra Mills, Belte Busch, Arlene Goetz, Kathleen Goerge, Stella Maggie Second Row- Susan Shaw, Lorna Bell, Suzanne McGill, Judith Hood, Anita Schlier, Mrs. Norma Goerisch, Linda Franks, Marilyn Piech, Linda Towner, Patricia Nold, Sandra Showalter Bottom Row: Barbara Klein, Eva Gyori, Mary Mueller, Sandra Ro- mashko, Judith Lundeen, Nancy Rolfe, Kathryn Mach, Rebecca Wilson, Jane Morrison, Susan Eshelman Not in panel: Sandra Busey, Nancy Cox, Judith Dalbey, Isabel Walters ALPHA OMICRON PI 706 South Mathews 70 Chapters This year, as in the past, the Alpha Oraicron Pi's exhibited enthusiasm for a variety of interests and ac- tivities. Scholarship, campus and community work, and social activities were of vital concern to each individual ; member. The AOPi's were involved in various campus activi-- ties, with several girls holding major offices on the ILLIO, in University theatre, and in Union activities. The social life of AOPi was launched by participating in Stunt Show finals with Phi Sigma Delta. The suc- ; cessful pair captured third place. The AOPi's boasted I the sweetheart trophies of Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Phi, j and several girls were selected as Dolphin Queen finalists. Scholarship was particularly stressed during the past year. To joromote high scholarship, an award was pre- sented to the AOPi who had shown the greatest im- provement during each semester. Top Row: Carole Balchunas, scholarship chairman; Jean Ulrich, pledge trainer; Leslie Stark, standards chairman Second Row: Shirley Rippe, treasurer; Suzanne McGill, social chairman; Anita Schlier, president Bottom Row: Linda Franks, activity chairman 361 % M § f 1 1 i t j f , f f ,t,j t i i • f t i H v Top Row: Pamela Szilage, Elizabeth Tarmer, Lenice Colangelo, Jacqueline Gee, Nancy Leabhard, Rita Ragsdale, Susan Owen, Nancy Thorp, Lynn Mitchell, Pamela Graves, Marjorie McCaw, Lucy Becl er, Mary Bane, Susan Gerfen, Donna Riemensnider Third Row: Sandra Nisbet, Sarah Sager, Pamela McCaw, Barbara Baird, Carol KasI, Susan Selby, Terri Pixley, Judith Marcec, Carolyn Widmer, Susan Willis, Margaret Brunkow, Carol Bott Second Row: Phyllis Gilmore, Kathleen Cline, Wilma Jo Marshall, Judith Spikre, Penelope Johnson, Carol Grote, Mrs. Bernice Harlin, Florida Barnes, Barbara McLaren, Carol Benson, Donna Sager, Barbara Danley, Polly Condit Bottom Row: Mary Ann White, Diana Mitchell, Ruth Watson, Alice Larson, Frances Pfaff, Nancy Maior, Linda Hudson, Jean Gilmore, Mary McComb, Ann Karlen, Marianne Neal Not in panel: Louise Babb, Nancy Temples, Patricia Heinigsr, Martha Ostermeier, Sara HufF, Judith Farber, Judith Lee, Katherine Gore, Dawn Dawson, Peggy Fatura, Freda Fiebur, Janice Sommer, Pam Williams ALPHA PHI 508 East Armory 81 Chapters ■'' Y Top Row: Susan Selby, treasurer; Carol Grote, president; Penelope Johnson, first vice president; Phyllis G ilmore, activities chairman Bot- tom Row: Barbara Danley, social chairman; Pamela McCaw, rush chairman; Sandra Nesbit, house manager; Judith Spikre, second vice president History repeated itself in the Spring of 1962 when Alpha Phi won the first place trophy in the Shi-Ai-Sachem Sing. The Panhellenic Council presented the girls of Alpha Phi with the highly prized award for the greatest improvement in scholarship. One of Alpha Phi's favorite social functions this year was their traditional Christmas Tea Dance. The arrival of Santa Claus proved to be the high point of the dance. Santa Claus was portrayed by a pinman of one of the senior girls. On Halloween the Alpha Phi waiters were invited to a costume dinner at which the seniors waited tables. This was quite a switch. Last fall the Alpha Phi's entertained their chapter founders who had returned along with other alumnae to the Illinois campus for Beta Alpha's fortieth anniver- sary. The local chapter held a special banquet to honor each of the twenty-two founders. .S, n i ■ ■ (f i SSM?S''!r-gaB1 ii 362 The Alpha Xi Delta's held a party during Freshman Week for the pledges of the East Urbana area sorority houses. The purpose was to promote an intrasorority friendship. The girls had a lot of fun while giving skits, feasting, and learning respective house songs. An active-pledge grade contest is one way Alpha Xi encourages scholarship. A free watermelon party was the reward for the winners this year. Another very re- warding house activity was correspondence with the chil- dren at the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita. Christmas is a favorite season for Alpha Xi Delta. Every year the girls carol for the neighborhood and give a Christmas tree decorating party for orphans. Santa Glaus, alias Mrs. Rice, brings merriment to the Christ- mas Dance by presenting each date with a gift. Mrs. Rice and the girls were hostesses for the annual Christmas party for Chaperone's Club, a campus house mothers' club. Top Row: Olga Ferhmin, membership chairman; Mary Clark, pledge frainer Second Row: Peggy Habermehl, secretary; Susanne Jackson, house manager; Mary Bergmann, vice presicJent Bottom Row: Susan DesJardins, social chairman; Nadja Lancaster, scholarship chairman; Kathleen Rauth, treasurer; Patricia Riccetti, president ALPHA XI DELTA 715 West Michigan 102 Chapters Top Row: Rachel Morris, Nancy Slonek, Virginia Lansford, Judith Prentice, Ellyn Sistrunk, Bonnie Willing, Carlyn Maiek, Sharon Anderson, Diane Bedal, Mariella Lansford, Kathryn Christ, Carolyn Elmquist, Barbara Larson, Kathryn Moeuer, Carol Ross, Margot Carlburg Third Row: Susan Rothrock, Judith Torres, Mary Roller, Olga Ferhmin, Caria Ginze, Sandra Miller, Mary Scheidenhelm, Karen Goetter, Margaret Cherwin, Constance Jones, Theresa Hopkins, Nadja Lancaster, Sandra Barnstable, Judilh Boughner, Margaret Temple, Kathleen Rauth Second Row: Patricia Smith, Linda Peterson, Mary Saer, Susan DesJardins, Patricia Ric- cetti, Mrs. William Rice, Mary Clark, Peggy Habermehl, Mary Bergmann, Susanne Jackson, Linda Grazulis Bottom Row: Nancy Lukins, Diane Gladish, Charesa Kirchner, Gail Lopatka, Margaret Foley, Margaret McMichael, Valorie Vickers, Marsha Fuhr, Roberta Atkinson, Suzanne LaBelle, Mary Scheppach, Mary Vowels, Judy Hettinger Not in Panel: Catherine Fett, Charlotte Lenz, Martha Sperry, Elisabeth Stolz, Sandra Wilham 1 : . A%ss::@'« H, ? Mk. Jl ,... 1 1 Vi ' 1 M f - n K mI 1 i ,j E |y ' i 1 fl .M 1 A 4 . a J w ] B 1 1 B ■ 1 ■ 1 ■r Top to Bottom: Louesa Pedigo, social chairman; Mary Maloney, vice president; Kathleen Kelly, personnel; Judith Johnson, treas- urer; Gay Galle, co-rush chairman Bottom Row: Jean Mitchell, pledge trainer; Joanne Paulsen, co-rush chairman; Georgia Broad- rick, president Chi Omega strives constantly for an atmosphere of friendliness in the house, on campus, and off campus. Tlie Clii Omega's of all Illinois chapters hold a State Day annually. At this time new friendships are made, and ideas are exchanged. Scholarship and activities hold an important place in the life of a Chi Omega. Evidence of this is the attain- ment of the highest sorority average for three consecutive semesters. Also, Chi O pledges have had the highest pledge class average for two consecutive years. Chi Omega has the honor of having one Shorter Board and three Mortar Boards. The Chi O Christmas spirit seems to begin with the first day of December! It is a time of laughter and fun. ; A Christmas party for orphans is given by Chi Omega and one of the fraternities, where small gifts are handed ) out by one of the fraternity men who plays Santa Claus. CHI OMEGA 907 South Wright 132 Chapters Top Row: Carol Flatness, Susan Harrison, Carol Geppinger, Carol Petty, Jene Fischer, Joan Tate, Anita Kull, Barbara Eichin, Judith Viere, Jane Phillips B'Ann Miller, Linda Massock, Kay Perry, Barbara Hill, Kathryn Cusick, Rita Walpole, Paula Powers Third Row: Patricia Bauer, Glenna Middleton, Kath- leen Kearney, Susan Jenny, Judith Winget, Ramona Pound, Marlene Barlick, Pamela Veach, Barbara Keller, Kathleen l elly, Susan Lanich, Linda Carlin, Linda Stump, Leslie LirlHirn.if , Madalyn Bernath, Jeanne Sharpe, Louesa Pedigo Second Row: Joanne Petty, Donna Jorstad, Mary Maloney, Gay Galle, Joanne Paulsen, Jean Mitchell, Georgia Broadrick, Mrs. Theodosia Ross, Diane Gleason, Barbara Breitenbach, Amelia Stefanos, Judith Johnson, Ellen Widdows, Jerilyn Hoffman Bottom Row: Mary Kelly, Theodosia Mann, Roberta Short, Nancy Risser, Tamara Dazey, Carol Virgilio, Caria Wander, Cheryl Wassmundt, Lynn Elzea, Joann Powell, Linda Ligon, Judith Rea, Nancy Schramm, Barbara Austin, Judith Kreutz, Judith Santschi .Wm :;! Top Row: Sharon Seban, Victoria Burch, Eva Knecht, Jennie Petrarca, Sarah Hopson, Gail Havill , Enid Boersma, Teresa Connor, Anne Summers, Sandra Bender, Susan Leisch, Sue Wright, Bonnie Nieland, Mary Racl i, Margaret .Meharry, Kaye Kittleson, Suzanne Williams, Katherine Pobanz, Sheila Conant Rita Bell, Nancy Ellett, Martha McCloy Third Row: Carole DeLuca, Sandra Ervin, Brenda Nelson, Wendy Mackland, Rhoda Holland, Janet Trutter ' Carolyn Stahl, Sarah Bennett, Marilyn Mayer, Shirley Ross, Jane Schooley ' Barbara Burris, Holly Meilstrip, Linda Marshall, Nancy Gray, Carolyn Chapman Linda Barringer, Patricia Rodman, Rita Meiers, Carol Carpenter, Gail Porter Second Row: Elaine Tozzei, Sandra Lilegdon, Donna Lambird, Barbara Hermling Karen Dryer, Rita Brandt, Sandy Fairchild, Mrs. Edwina Martin, Janet Slomka, Betty Borlmg, Karen Kassube, Jane Yontz, Martha Neet, Kay Brown, Helen Speiser Bottom Row: Marthanne Nelson, Mary Siegrist, Carolyn Kerchner, Ericka Busck' Linda Werner, Judy Munn, Betsy Mitchell, Carol Fenner, Joyce Peters, Jane Rothgeb, Susan Leonard, Marylou Darfler, Victoria Snyder, Patricia Stephens Kathleen Stephen DELTA DELTA DELTA 508 East Chalmers 106 Chapters :::l The Tri Belts enjoyed another successful year in |schoIarship and activities. Besides remaining high in the ischolarship ratings, two seniors were tapped by Mortar Board, and six juniors were nominated for Torch. They also hold claim to the offices of Shi-Ai president, Mortar Board secretary, and Torch president. The Tri Belts were paired with the Belta Chi's for stunt show and spent many hours on the show. The dancers were heard to 'complain of bruised knees and elbows and vowed that 'they would never again believe that a dance consists of only three easy steps. When welcoming their new house mother to the chapter house, the girls decorated their rooms keeping !in mind the general theme of Tri Belta. This basic idea was extended to the outside of the house where three ;ivy Beltas were placed in the front yard. I Every year the Belta Belta Beltas award scholarships (to deserving college girls. left to Right: Sandra Fairchild, Karen Dryer, presidents; Betty Borling, treasurer; Carole DeLuca, scholarship chairman; Janet Slom- ka, vice president; Sandra Ervin, house manager ' 1 365 O Hf) p.f.(%f)f}0 'ftn n ri-fH rr- Top Row: Karen Smith, Susan Medill, Mary White, Vicki Grometer, Deanna Barron, Charlotte Dallach, Carol Nelson, Constance Allen, Kathleen Sheahan, Susan Smith, Susan Gresens, Dolores Geske, Ruth Reichert, Martha Morris, Sara McNown Third Row: Nancy Gardner, Terrilyn Phillips, Ruthann Robinson, Joan Trude, Janet Pfau, Barbara Fross, Susan King, Elizabeth Erskine, Carolyn Parks, Patricia Kinderman, Christine Wolfe, Judith Chalcraft, Mary Jean Hewitt, Sandra Eggert Setond Row: Susan Holland, Sandra Brumley, Jean Sutrina, Geri Harnish, Gail VanDeventer, Janet Gillum, Rhoda Soros, Mrs. John Robin- son, Deanna Kirschbaum, Shirley Smith, Evelyn Ebbert, Judi Riss, Mary Richter, Karen Bickel, Letitia Edwards, Joan Koffarnus Bottom Row: Linda Kuroda, Sandra Smith, Karen Nilson, Nancy Link, Patricia Van Dyke, Carolyn Nickols, Heather Kinsey, Susan Bresler, Carol Wolfe, JoAnne Marth, Roseann Pignotti DELTA GAMMA 1207 West Nevada 90 Chapters Top Row: Janet Gillum, scholarship chairman; Christine Wolfe, treasurer; Elizabeth Erskine, administrative assistant; Susan Hol- land, secretary; Mary Richter, rush chairman Bottom Row: Judith Chalcraft, standards board chairman; Rhoda Boros, president; Evelyn Ebbert, pledge trainer A new look was given to the Delta Gamma chapter house this year by a complete redecoration of the TV ' room, living room, and foyer. Many fond memories and traditions are held by the . DCs. Friday and Saturday evenings bring the weekly , song fest around the Well. The DG girls sing their : own songs, as - vell as fraternity and Illinois songs, around | their circular stairwell. The crowning of the DG Anchor • Man, a pinman of one of the girls, is one of the high- lights of the spring formal. Tnis year's Homecoming holds many cherished moments for the girls, for it wa one of their sisters who reigned as queen over the many events of Homecoming weekend. Besides being busy with many activities, the DG's support the Organization for Sight Conservation and .Aid to the l lind by raising money through an annual Bridge Benefit and by reading to a blind student on campus several hours each week. Ill 111 1 ■ ■ atT£S ;AJ®'i?iit?;' aikij ui tm dM.m s-uM. . 366 During the past National convention oi the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority, chapter Rho was runner-up lor Best Ail-Around Chapter. The exchange ol ideas, programs, and chapter traditions was quite profitable. At this convention, the U. of I. DPhiE's obtained the idea of a song and paddle exchange. Each little sister was given an unfinished paddle by her Big Sis. The little sister designed and finished the paddle, wrote a song for her Big Sis, and received a paddle and a song in return. During a few days this past year, each girl had a secret pal, who was her Heart Sister. Little gifts of candy, cards, and surprises made each Heart Sister happy and proud to be a DPhiE. The Deephers held a Senior Banquet in the spring at which both actives and pledges performed skits and pranks for the graduating seniors. i' I' Top Row: Louise Hechtman, iunior council; Barbara Levenfeld, vice president; Barbara Rothschild, president; Melinda Burkhart, pledge mother; Barbara Silverman, senior council; Nancy Lazar, treasurer Bottom Row: Lesley Duboe, secretary DELTA PHI EPSBLON 47 East Chalmers 27 Chapters Top Row: Kaleta Stein, Bonnie Wallace, Bonnie Cohen, Inez Marmorstein, Susan Wershcoff, Helene Shore, Hania Ross, Linda Rosen, Judith Goldman, Joan Siegel, Sandra Carl, Susan Kaplan, Sheila Levin, Susan Schiff Third Row: Merle Silver- stem, Judy Siegel, Judith Kadish, Marcia Press. Janis Karras, Carole Coen, iu F3VUS, Beryl Penner, Louise Hechtman, Anita Sigband, Susan Ziffrin, Phyllis Baran, Neena Strongin, Melva Kadish, Rosalind Ruvinsky, Linda Karlov, Rae Frank Second Row: Judith Mann, Karen Rosenberg, Merle Goldberg, Francine Minowitz, Lesley Duboe, Barbara Silverman, Barbara Rothschild, Mrs. Golan, Melinda Burkhart, Nancy Lazar, Barbara Levenfeld, Naomi Pickard, Lois Kretzer Bottom Row: Carol Rosenbloom, Georgiana Chapman, Sherry Brenner, Susan Perlin, Cynthia Wax, Ellen Goldbaum, Jane Powell, Lesley Goldberg, Barbara Mosko, Ina Karish Not in panel: Judith Monarch, Claire Altbach 'WO'w: ' t -•vtmifF, '4 «. « f.- - _ . .' 1 ■ Top Row: Judith Pitelka, treasurer — west; Benita Bushu, rush chair- man— east; Rita Ennen, treasurer — east; Judy Kappier, social chair- man; Beverly Bollman, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Patricia Curtis, recording secretary; Rosemary Stolfa, president — west; Beth Hull, chapter president; Sharon Shine, rush chairman — west Excitement at the Delta Zeta house continued this year as a result ot the recent Theta Upsilon-DZ merger. With over 100 girls, Delta Z is now the largest sorority on campus. The new sisters increased house talent and participa- tion in campus activities. DZ is the home o£ the Pan- hellenic secretary and of members of Torch, Shorter Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mask and Bauble, other honoraries, and Angel Flight. DZ's can also be found working on the Illio, in University Theater, and as chair- men of Union committees. DZ helps to support Gallaudet College in Washington, D. C. At Halloween and at Christmas, the girls hold parties for underprivileged children. On special evenings, the Delta Zetas have formal din- ners at the chapter house. Once each month they award roses, the DZ flower, to girls who have earned honors or high positions in cainpus activities. DELTA ZETA 710 West Ohio 143 Chapters Top Row: Gay Glenville, Janet Culbertson, Dawn Holman, Pamela Horsley, Sandra Stevens, Judith Bednar, Kathryn Kalb, Darlene Johnson, Carole Jackson, Carol Duran, Emily Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Mary Glenn, Carol Erwin, Carolyn Ross, Donna Jacoby, Sandra Sheehan, Sandra Floreth, Carol Guttler Sixth Row: Honoure Hilgenberg, Karen Evans, Nancy Culbertson, Donna Rohr, Martha Edwards, Caroll Martin, Janet Bartram, Katherine Prawl, Carol Jerkin- son. Laurel Vesly, Ruth Gembicki, Janet Larson, Donna Bonaker, Joan Adams, Judy Kappier, Diane Hurd, Rebecca Hanks, Athena Chiames, Sharon Webb, Carole Schulte Fifth Row: Judith Wright, Linda Gill, Ann Cevera, Patricia Curtis, Benita Bushu, Beverly Bollman, Rosemary Stolfa, Edith Raith, Elsie Donnelly, Beth Hull, Judith Pitelka, Rita Ennen, Sharon Shine, Frances Naugh- ton, Juliann Beem, Karen Smedberg, Alice Phillips Fourth Row: Sharon Blackburn Yvonne Twietmeyer, Mary Arent, Kathleen Campbell, Mari yn Metheny Virginia Jones, Margaret Hassler, Margaret Oblouk, Mary Coughlin, Paulette'Ankerstar, Sharon Hoffman, Mary Wilson, Connie Ambrose, Penelope Spelman, Judith Rabold Third Row; Pamela Liberta, Kathleen Dawes, Hilda Weeks Daryl Jenks, Emalou Budde, Linda Berglynd, Judith Late, Sharon Winterton Rita Gerhart, Marilyn James, Janet Vespa, Patricia Rives, Jud.th Kissell Second Row: Carolyn Lemen, Suzann Larson, Laurel Roberts, Mar|0rie Sons Marilyn O'Malley, Ann Webster, Jill Check, Nancy Miles, Sandra Hertel, Peggie Richardson Bottom Row: Lois Carraro, Betty Kahon, Linda Lovested, Claire Williams, Barbara Walters, Susan Magnuson, Sandra Patterson, Caroline Neas, Sharon Hull, Helen Ragsdale, Barbara Sauerwein Not in panel: Jane Speiser, Judith Cox, Barbara Dorini, Janet Bertram, Pamela Sandburg .f •• Top Row: Katherine Gekas, Sandra Durning, Jean Cullander, Charlotte Kopac, Carolyn Riley, Virginia Hyndman, Joan Barker, Barbara Geiser, Donna Mine, Linda McCollum, Donna Malik, Susan Swanson, Nancy Kraft, Erana Weiss, Marijo Nepote, Linda Rigor, Sharon Pace, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Bolick Fourth Row: Lucinda Lobdell, Mary Harrison, Sandra Pueschel, Martha Zeissler, Mary Sheay, Sharon Mooney, Gail Wedding, Natalie Nicholas, Julianne Eastland, Joy Bartsch, Arleta Goodman, Rosemary Tourney Third Row: Sharon Traynor, Susan 1U.0 W. Wietlispach, Penelope Pope, Nancy Nolan, Joy Rickerf, Lynda Middendorf, Dixie Nelson, Jane Howard, Carolyn Beaty, Mariana Whitmore, Jo Dutton, Pamela Roski, Nancy Gamlin Second Row: Sharon Woods, Rayna Wilson, Bonnie Mitchell, Cheryl Christ, Nancy Kacena, Elizabeth Hupp, Ann Kimbell, Mary Holcomb, Frances Voris, Linda Stansell, Rose Ranney, Nancy Wolfe Bottom Row: Kathleen O'Connor, Susan Sheldon, Virginia Harrison, Sally Eastland, Patricia Tebussek, Diana Inman, Sharon Trappina, Mary Barclay, Nicki Mulford GAMMA PHI BETA 1110 West Nevada 76 Chapters The Gamma Phi's had a very successiul school year. After starting with seven Dolphin Queen finalists and a very successful Stunt Show pairing with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the girls continued to participate in activities and finished the year with their annual Syracuse Triad. The weekend affair consisted of a swimming party on Friday night followed by the dance on Saturday night. With two editors of the 1963 Illio, a co-chairman of the Spring Musical, a member of Freshman Seminar, a cheerleader, and members of both Angel Flight and Guidons, the Gamma Phi's were proud of their partici- pation in campus activities. Just before Christmas, each girl had a Christmas Angel who lemained unknown until the annual Christ- mas party, when she revealed herself by giving a gift to the person to whom she was angel. Top Row: Linda Rigor, social chairman; Julianne Eastland, pledge trainer Second Row: Lynda Middendorf, rush chairman; Martha Zeissler, standards chairman; Erana Weiss, corresponding secretary; Natalie Nicholas, scholarship chairman Bottom Row: Nancy Gam- lin, treasurer; Dixie Nelson, president , . -■M'- M 369 Top Row: Suzanne Flacks, Janice Harwood, Dianne Layden, Carol Spetner, Lenore Gvirtz Anne Cohen, Randy Rosner, Analee Rudich, Susan Gold, Lesley Sharf- man Marlene Greenberg, Fourth Row: Judith Joffe, Charna Rush, Myrna Leib- man' Susan Gelfand, Sandra Heller, Sandra Schwartz, Ellen Davidson, Thelma Ruvinsky, Barbette Rothschild, Roberta Block Third Row: Jen Kipnis, Elaine Stone Fern Katzin, Mrs. Brown, Sandra Ocrant, Jill Wine, Bonnie Aaron, Sec- ond Row: Sheila Dunn, Marlene Blumenthal, llene Greenberg, Coralee Freeland, Myrna Evans, Marilyn Burns Bottom Row: Susan Penn, Cheryl Bernstein, Paula Adier, Michele Reingold, Gail Cohen, Beverly Rosen Not in panel: Blossom Alex, Barbara Bernstein, Madeline Eaton, Jill Harris, Charlotte Kupperman, Leah Kaufman, Judith Landesman, Dianne Ludsky, Eileen Markovitz, Susan Natkin, Beryl Michaels, Marlene Spitzner, Renee Stulman IOTA ALPHA PI 1002 South Lincoln 11 Chapters Top Row: Jeri Kipnis, house manager; Bonnie Aaron, social chair- man; Elaine Stone, bursar Bottom Row: Fern Katzin, vice chancel- lor; Sandra Ocrant, chancellor; Jill Wine, scribe All the lAPi's enthusiastically returned to their com- pletely remodeled and recently redecorated chapter house. Among the changes were beautiful furniture in the living room and in every bedroom, a third floor addi- tion, a lovely roof sun-deck, a patio for entertaining, re- laxing and Studying, and a wonderful new housemother. One of the oldest nat ional sororities. Iota Alpha Pi celebrated its Sixtieth anniversary in March. A dinner dance was held in New York at the Plaza Hotel. The chapter had several fund drives to raise enough money to charter a bus to take the entire chapter to the dinner dance. Unique specialties at Phi chapter of Iota are an open kitchen twenty-four hours a day, a dinner news report, coffee and doughnuts served every Friday and Saturday night for dates, and tw o mascots — a turtle named Steve and a cat named Kitty Phi. 370 The Theta's spirits are high every year in October v 'hen their pledges challenge the Delta Gamma pledges to the Powder Bowl game. The pledges select a fraternity pledge class to coach them before the baseball game and to cheer lor them during it. The actives, being fun-loving girls, enjoyed taking an active part in the tournament by making signs and cheering at the game. Theta's own Chief Illiniwek dancing around the baseball field was j this year's highlight. The social calendar of the Theta's was filled with many ji exciting events this year. Football games were followed by open-houses. The Theta's favorite event came after the Dads Day game when the pledges entertained with j a skit relating their pledge experiences. Of all the social events, the most anticipated arrived just before Christ- mas when the girls bestowed their dates with decorated stockings filled with toys and candy. This party was typical of the fun at Theta. Top Row: Annilee Armstrong, treasurer; Louise Leasure, house manager; Linnea Asplind, rush chairman Second Row: Dorothy Shipley, scholarship chairman; Karen Hansen, corresponding sec- retary Bottom Row: Terry Shull, recording secretary; Jean Gaecke, pledge trainer; Sylvia Johnson, president Top Row: Barbara Herzog, Joan Murlas, Ann Fockler, Patricia Roe, Judith Rob- ertson, Carol Burgeson, Nancy Feuerbacher, Mary Behrens, Linda Dixon, Demaris Walton, Carol McGealh, Carol Idarius, Elizabeth Brubaker, Sandra MacKay, Nancy Russell, Jane Bodman, Annilee Armstrong, Pamela Stillwell, Marilyn Gulp, Frances Drenckhan Fourth Row: Karen Jensen, Ann Carter, Pamela Ball, Vir- ginia Drenckhan, Karen Tobecksen, Betty Didcoct, Emily Vance, Louise Leasure, Susan Eakins, Helen Temple, Diane Hurd, Diane Dufourd, Sally Prescott, Linda Dickerson, Judith Rieger, Katherine H'avacek, Carol Chase Third Row: Jean KAPPA ALPHA THETA 611 East Daniel 89 Chapters Gaecke, Dorothy Shipley, Katherine Lawrence, Sue Shurts, Karen Hansen, Mrs. J. Stabler, Sylvia Johnson, Marna Myers, Gretchen Koehier, Linna Asplind, Judith Baus, Janey Sfadheim Second Row: Jennetfe Gaylord, Mary O'Neil, Madeline Long, Sally Pfeifer, Judith Pietrus, Jane Farrell, Lynn Iber, Serena Shores, Carol Meiller, Paula Gottschalk, Donna Rudy, Carolyn Walmsley Bottom Row: Fern Strusz, Janice Bear, Susan Schick, Sharon Noonan, Dorothy Anderson, Diane Ellenberger, Marilyn Optholt, IMancy Plocar, Nancy Rutherford Not in panel: Kathryn Mowrer, Suzanne Ringler, Terry Shull Top Row; Jeri Mariin, editor; Julia Buck, president Third Row: Barbara Reynolds, treasurer Second Row: Linda Schroeder, secre- tary; Carol Schennum, rush chairman Bottom Row; Joanne Klier, vice president The Kappa Delta's placed a great deal of emphasis on scholarship improvement this year. Their twenty-nine pledges, inspired by the Junior Panhel Scholarship chair- man, also a KD, challenged the actives to a steak and beans dinner. To keep track of progress, a huge chart was put up with a list of all the girls receiving A's on tests or papers. Kappa Delta's were represented in almost every ac- tivity on campus — Angel Flight, the Illio, University Theatre, Women's Glee Club, Illini Union, Pom Poms, Campus Chest, and Freshman Seminar. The Kappa Deltas were also on the roster of many campus honoraries. Three successful dances were also held at KD this year: the fall pledge dance, the winter formal, and the annual White Rose formal. With the many teas and exchanges rounding out their social calendar, everyone agreed that it had been another good year at KD. KAPPA DELTA 1204 South Lincoln Ave. 101 Chapters Top Row: Kathryn Carter, Susan Fallon, Therese Labno, Carol Dyer, Carol Wil- liams, Toni Smale, Barbara Millhouse, Paula Jackson, Judy Genseke, Glenda Wise, Darlene Avery, Phyllis Kopriva, Carol Snelling, Carol Wendell, Diana Wilson, Sherrie Hamalian, Mary Koeller, Peggy Curtis, Sandra Brown, Susan Alton Fourth Row: Virginia Trout, Dorothy O'Neil, Susan McMullen, Dorothy Payne, Charlene Halama, Jane AAyrick, Janet Merrifield, Nina Eastman, Carol Schennum, Marylee Chva!, Rosemary Elsasser, Grace Crockarell, Sandra Hill, Betty Tabor, Clauda Gagnon Third Row: Elizabeth Armstrong, Patricia Camerus, Lucinda Butler, Barbara Reynolds, Joanne Klier, Miss Hamilton, Julia Buck, Linda Schroeder, Jeri Martin, Kathryn Johnson, Eleanor Swift Second Row: Jeannette Brander, Mary Luckett, Joan Bock, Linda Cremieux, Mary Diangikes, Joan Southon, Margo Steward, Catherine Wit, Susan Dowell, Evelyn Trotter, Sarah Morrison Bottom Row: Linda Smith, Heather Bruce, Julie Heiple, Tracey Evert, Gail Budack, Diane Kiene n r i n fi fLhpnJTL . WMaW. Top Row; Karen Cord, Carol O'Connor, Nancy Powers, Nancy Hoekstra, Marjorie Watson, Kathleen Miller, Robbie Swift, Barbara Gilkerson, Ann McKnight, Mary Bowman, Gail Froom, Jan Davies, Barbara Schwarm, Jenny Jones, Virginia Brune, Ann Maurer, Constance Mathews, Beverly Larence, Sara Mitchell Third Row: Kathleen O'Connor, Joyce Wagner, Bonnie Hillemeier, Sasan Alder, Martha Little, Toni Tift, Joyce Gustafson, Pegeen Linn, Julie Cunningham, Georgia StefFens, Judith Schlieper, Susan Gilbert, Ruth Spaeth, Linda Corwin, Margaret Paddick, Barbara Wilson, Pamela Ennis. Judith Steger, Charlotte Greco Second Row: Judilh Tracy, Betty Claassen, Kay Baker, Margaret Decker, Linda Junge, Patricia Cheney, Janice Bertram, Mrs. DeGras Allmandinger, Kathy Haefelin, Judith Broth- ers, Judith Bond, Ann Forrest, Linda Turner, Jean Even, Gere Fraker, Nancy Blackmore, Ellen Hagelow Bottom Row: AAary Blair, Carolle Shotts, Ja nis FitzHenry, Nancy Felts, Rosalie Fraley, Susannah Monk, Mary Wurtzel, Sally Rolle, D'Ann Bork, Victoria Frerichs, Mary Long, Pamela Allderdice, Georgianne Brown, Cynthia Swain Ai;9r5 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1102 S. Lincoln 89 Chapters The golden key oi Kappa Kappa Gamma was often seen this year in the Star Course office, Student Senate, and at the Union's office for activities. Kappa was also represented in many honoraries: Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, and Torch. Kappa had two varsity cheerleaders, rounding out their campus activities. Not to be limited to this area, they had two finalists in the Miss Illinois contest. Unexpected things were done this year at Kappa to add a new spark to the sorority. The Kappa's showed up at the Champaign garbage duinp and scoured the area for decorations that would give spice to their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. They also initiated the idea of Little Brothers Weekend. As a part of their broad scholarship program, the Kappa's set up the kind of incentive most certain to guarantee success — money. Divided into four teams, the team with the highest scholarship received $100. Left to Right: Linda Turner, scholarship chairman; Kathy Haefelin, vice president; Janice Bertram, president; Julie Cunningham, treas- urer; Patricia Cheney, pledge trainer; Ellen Hagelow, social chair- man; Joyce Gustafson, house manager 373 Top Row: Mary Fairbanks, Nancy Wright, Christine Czurylo, Diane Meyer, Caro lyn Wicks, Lois Goodell, Sandra Stults Third Row: Marilyn Levy, Claudia Wil iiams, Karen Brown, Kathryn Bissett, Patricia Thompson, Virginia Thompson Carolyn Stiely Second Row: Joan Houkal, Martha Molitor, Mrs. Briggs, Ruth Schoenbeck, Joan LaFlamme Bottom Row: Charlene Smith, Jean Scheltes, Charlotte Granger, D'Ann Westall, Linda Thomas PHI MU 1010 South Third 86 Chapters Top Row: Joan Houkal, standards chairman; Joan LaFlamme, pledge trainer; Carolyn Stiely, secretary Bottom Row: Ruth Schoenbeck, vice president; Martha Molitor, president; Nancy Wright, treasurer; Christine Czurylo, rush chairman The girls of Phi Mu carried out several interesting and exciting traditions this year. One of the most enjoyable was the Old-Fashioned Christmas Party. At this party, the girls and their dates strung popcorn and cranber- ries, trimmed the Christmas tree, danced, and sang by the fireside. Phi Mu was well represented in such campus activities as the Illio, the Daily Illini, Commerce Council, Thea- tre, Band, Women's Glee, and the YWCA. The girls had a great enthusisam for activities, which are a source of learning, as are classes. This enthusiasm was rewarded with representation in the campus honoraries — Mortar Board, Shorter Board, Torch, and Shi-Ai. Friendship and sisterhood held a deeper meaning as the Phi Mu's worked together on several social service projects. For their efforts in work and in activities, they will be rewarded with many memories of their college days. 374 Welcome to 306 East Gregory. Everyone's welcome to come see Phi Sigs' newly decorated house. All ol: the girls are very proud ol their big, blue bedrooms and bright living room. You are also welcome to come in and gaze at all of the trophies which were won last spring. A very special tro- phy is the one presented to Carol Stern honoring her as Ideal Girl. The Ideal Girl trophy goes each spring to the girl considered the most deserving by the fraternities on camjaus. The girls of Phi Sigma Sigma were all happy to receive a phone call last September bringing them the news of their making Stunt Show finals. With their partners, the Lambda Chi's, they presented their interpretation of Hope is the Mainspring of Life. Welcome to 306 East Gregory. The door is always open. Come in and visit. :.i Left to right: Barbara Yudofsky, scholarship chairman, Carol Stern, rush chairman; Marlene Kolton, treasurer; Carole Langer, president; Rene Ruben, vice president; Roberta Levin, secretary PHI SIGMA SIGMA 306 East Gregory 25 Chapters Top Row: tana Fishman, Joan Smilgoff, Erica Hies, Helaine SchafFner, Marilyn Miller, Pamela Siegel, Roberta Rubenstein, Sueann Finkel, Andra Addis, Linda Siegel Third Row: Sandra Schanks, Rosalie Singer, Diane Berger, Caryn Rosen, Phyllis Holtzman, Constance Zeiger, Aviva Caspi, Felicia Sachs, Alice Nelson, Hedda Lubin, Gail Brownstein Second Row: Barbara Yudofsky, Carol Stern, Mar- lene Kolton, Carole Langer, Aunt Gen, Rene Ruben, Roberta Levin, Brona Glick- man Bottom Row: Ronda Fine, Susan Friedman, Susan Delott, Carol Gold- smith, Merle Dorfman, Susan Malis, Carole Goldstein, Carol Cohen Not in panel: Susan Minor ■ Top Row: Laurel Cappa, president; Charlotte Karraker, treasurer Bottom Row: Joan Christopher, pledge trainer; Carol DeVry, vice president; Susan Whiteley, scholarship chairman Not in panel: Judith Retzer, social chairman Pi Beta Phi started the year off by winning a na- tional trophy for being the third most outstanding of all the Pi Phi chapters in the nation. Scholarship, activity, and beauty were the prime words for the Pi Phi's. Seminars, study helpers, and a steak and beans scholarship supper were a few of the aspects of the Pi Phi study program. Their con- tributions to campus activities were also significant. Evidence of this may be seen in the fact that the Pi Phi's have one Torch and two Mortar Board members in the house. The girls Avere also pleased to have two Pi Phi beauties in the 1962 ILLIO. Pi Phi's headed for another queenly year with tAvo girls on Homecom- ing court and six Dolphin Queen semi-finalists. Among the traveling house awards are a silver mug for Wheel of the Week, which is given to a girl for activities, and a scholarship hotuid, which is pre- sented weekly to the pledge with the highest grades. PI BETA PHI 1005 South Wright Street 108 Chapters Top Row: Martha Williamson, Maureen Patterson, Joyce Krsticevic, Barbara Peck, Sue Yettke, Mary Hanford, Nancy Ferguson, Bonnie Guimont, Barbara Burnside, Marie Miller, Patience Olson, Patricia Barylzke, Mary Read, Martha Ward, Regina Liessman, Betty Carpenter, Marian Ingersoll, Susan Williams, Patricia Sweeney, Karen Krein Fourth Row: Diane Bergman, Ellen Carr, Margaret Massie, Georgia Brunner, Stephanie Sheets, Barbara Frey, Carol Liston, Annette Proteau, Brenda Payne, Pamela Pollard, Mareta Hayes, Jamie Lualdi, Susan James, Judith Nelson, Sally Frye Third Row: Susan Schneider, Pauline Seefeldt, Sh.nron Johnson Charlotte Karraker, Judith Retzer, Carol DeVry, Mrs. Turner, Laurel Cappa, Joan Christopher, Susan Whiteley, Jewel Jones, Lydia Bach, Lorna Schuhr Second Row: Nancy Seitman, Gail Veasman, Barbara Williams, Nancy Moore, Ann Hop- kins, Susan Hrudka, Joan Scott, Jane Iber, Linda Koch, Carolyn Massie, Carol Norton Bottom Row: Feme Halleman, Suellen Scoggin, Jane Shuman, Alice Hale, Barbara Bishop Not in panel: Barbara Stanley, Marda Morrow, Diane Brinkman, Barbara Gustafson, Mary Walker, Diane Long, Sharon Adams Top Row: Carol Schachtman, Cheryl Goldberg, Yvonne Kunin, Arlene Fedman, Lynda Levin, Brucene Bloom, Joan Mizell, Gail Ship, Tana Kray, Linda Wexberg, Caryl Fisher, Nancy Hiken, Karen Warren, Susan Gaines, Bonnie Lewis, Lynn Tucker, Marilyn Pomerantz, Jane Barnett, Shelley Bauer, Judith Bartlett Third Row: Marjorie Kahn, Linda Goldman, Gail Wolff, Roberta Korey, Gail Sandler, Andrea Hill, Louise Goldman, Evelyn Adier, Beverly Goldsmith, Nancy Svi eet, Sharon Smith, Linda Weissman, Joanne Grapey, Nancy Krinn, Maxine Ross, Natalie Coliiz, Bonnie Benson, Sheila Fine Second Row: Marjory Getz, Peggy Kruger, Sharlene Garfien, Nancy Klein, Marilyn Sagett, Michele Wolfe, Mrs. Mildred Coats, Ellen Server, Judith Lavine, Miriam Greenberg, Donna Rachlin, Rona Silverman, Sandra Melman Bottom Row: Barbara Barnett, Nancy Stein, Sheila Gersfein, Janice Graber, Judith Erevan, Patti Novy, Jo Falstein, Adrienne Gray, Gayle Schaefer, Joan Kimmel, Marsha Goodman, Starr Braverman Not in panel: Bonnie Lewis, Sandra dayman. Sheila Gerstein SIGMA DELTA TAU 1104 West Nevada 39 Chapters Out with the old, in with the new was the chant at the Sigma Delta Tau sorority house this past year. The old, signified by the annex adjoining the chapter house, was moved as a whole down the middle of Nevada Street. The new was the beautiful addition that took its place. Many people were unaware of the construction work that was going on behind the old annex. Imagine their surprise when they saw the annex wheeled away, leaving a lovely new structure standing in its plcLce. The girls in SDT, however, were not surprised, for they had been awakened many mornings to the sounds of hammering and drilling. Finally, the chapter house with every brick just as it had been since 1930 boasted a new addition. Now the SDT house has a modern look, a heritage of great tradi- tion, something that the girls can view with a great deal of pride. Top Row: Nancy Klein, treasurer; Marilyn Sagett, second vice presi- dent; Michele Wolfe, president; Ellen Server, first vice president; Judith Lavine, secretary Bottom Row: Miriam Greenberg, house manager; Sharlene Garfien, rush chairman 377 m .- mm:: mm. mm «i % Top Row: Judith Shiplock, Carolyn Clark, Joan Conlin, Lmda Leimann, Nancy Hamilton Mary Helfinstine, Mary Brown, Nancy Fisher, Ruth Seavey, Rebecca Mullen Susan Hornaday, Patricia Wadhams, Ann Messman, Margaret Conn Third Row Mary Sauer, Florence Gault, Beverly Novak, Susan Wilken, Marian Brown, Linda Kintzel Ruth Finlayson, Connie Vonbehren, Mary Martin, Virginia Taylor, Marie Wilms, Elaine Wilms, Carolyn Fornof, Shirley Friye, Nancy Lehman, Nancy Johns Second Row: Sharon Reifsteck, Joanne Eicher, Lucia Bliss, Mildred Gresch, Julie Rystrom, Mrs. O. C. Servis, Janet Shuman, Marcia Chambers, Diane Snod- grass, Merrybeth Seavey, Charlene Blake, Cynthia Veatch Bottom Row: Caroline Overman, Cassie Slutman, Carol Hamilton, Karen Brewer, Marilyn Builta, Carol Wandschneider, Judith Phillips, Susan Watne, Nancy Henderson Not in panel: Helene Bach, Jeri Barth, Judith Ediund, Judy Gray, Dorothy Hayes, Debra Hurson, Sharon Johnson, Susan McClintock, Judy Pickerill SIGMA KAPPA 713 West Ohio 100 Chapters Top Row: Mildred Gresch, recording secretary; Judith Ediund, cor- responding secretary Second Row: Merrybeth Seavey, second vice presideni; Marcia Chambers, registrar; Janet Shuman, president Bottom Row: Julie Rystrom, first vice president; Diane Snodgrass, treasurer This has been a year o£ change for the Sigma Kappa girls. One of the biggest changes is having many more Sigma Kappas on campus. The new annex next door has increased the house capacity considerably. Being able to overpledge has also added to the membership. Con- sequently, the house membership has nearly doubled within one year. Although many house policies and traditions have changed to adust to the new pledging system and to the increased house capacity, a few things have not changed. Girls still read to a blind foreign student each week. The house also has the traditional social functions, parties with alums, and a party for people in one of the local nursing homes. At the national convention last summer, the chapter received a silver bowl for outstanding participation in activities. Sigma Kappas are in Alpha Lambda Delta, Torch, Shorter Board, and Mortar Board. 378 X niin It took three years of hard work to win the scholar- ship tropliy — and the Tri Sigmas are very proud of it! It was awarded to Gamma Alplia Chapter by their national officers at the triennial convention in Biloxi, Mississippi, this summer. For three years now Gamma Alpha has placed on the National Honor Roll for the chapter exam and this year had the highest average of all 62 Tri Sigma chapters. The local Alumnae Advisory Board also won an award at the convention — for outstanding service to the student chapter. For this year's pledge dance, Camelot Capers, the Tri Sigmas took advantage of the authentic Norman architecture of their house, commonly called the Castle, and produced a really medieval decor. Tri Sigmas wei e busy with many activities, includ- ing the Illio, mini Union, and University Theatre. Also, they supplied Shorter Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Women's Glee Club with presidents. Top Row ; ,1, 'i . iil)otjn prcsidin , Jan H' II r, treasurer; Joanne Ku , n.curding secretary; Sarah La Flai e, n.e president; Nancy Safarcyk, house manager Bottom Row: Patricia Mears, cor- responding secretary; Nancy Gibson, scholarship chairman SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 1011 South Sixth 62 Chapters Top Row: Carol Anderson, Linda Poljal , Mary Schultz, Paulette Kaminske, Alexandra Foreit, Georgianne Gieseke, Ronna Pearson, Barbara Burcham, Carol Koerner, Maureen D'Agostin Third Row: Jeannette Nemecek, Carole Francis, Audrey Aibrecht, Theo Godlewski, Cynthia Kowalski, Leslie Reisa, Kay Kil- n, ■ bride, Joan Formanek, Janette Johnson Second Row: Jane Heller, Patricia Mears, Nancy Safarcyk, Mary Schoenhofen, Mrs. Barlage, Joanne Kay, Sarah La Flamme, Nancy Gibson Bottom Row: Linda Sandwick, Barbara Stoll, Lynda Lessen, Carolyn Mills, Sybilla Duryea, Eileen Healy ' Jjilligi ' S Sn. I Top to bottom: Harriette Ranken, president; Bonnie Baymiller, ritual chairman; Joan Anderson, secretary Left to right: Sharon Egan, treasurer; Sandra Frew, vice president; Cecily Sypult, rush chair- man; Karen Foss, historian This year at Zeta Tau Alpha one couldn't tell the actives from the pledges! Everyone was getting used to a completely remodeled structure, a new address, and an increased house capacity. All special campus weekends saw the ZTA's giving guided tours to families, alumnae, and friends. One special occasion was Homecoming, for many alumnae returned to see the new chapter house and to attend the annual Founder's Day service. The importance of scholarship was imparted to the freshinen through the revival of an ancient tradition. Each week the pledge with the highest grades was en- titled to wear the traveling scholarship bracelet. The ZTA's realize the importance of campus activi- ties. Not only have the girls taken active interest in their new house and in scholarship, but they have also been active in campus activities. ZETA TAU ALPHA 1404 South Lincoln 94 Chapters Top Row: Nan Clatt, Barbara Power, Marcia Garmer, Sonya Mesenkamp, Sharon Kendall, Judith Brown, Lee Ann Binder, Mary O'Grady, Carole White, Judith Fencken, Joan Piatt, Gail Stehlik, Karen Kalemanoff, Sandra Bennett, Lydia Holder, Bette Baymiller. Linda Scott Fourth Row: Ann Kempf, Jeannette Milo, Diane Gaudio, Mary Kratt, Joyce Sanquist, Marilyn Wilson, Elizabeth Savage, Sandra Kendall, Sharon Coats, Roberta Rimpila, Suzette Schultz, Judith Allman, Linda Schneider, Bonnie Swanson Third Row: Bonnie West, Clara Sturies, Karen Foss, Cecily Sypult, Bonnie Baymiller, Sandra Frew, Mrs. Robert Simonds, Har- f 0 Of p riette Renken, Joan Anderson, Sharon Egan, Jacqueline Walters Second Row: Sandra Pennin g, Patricia Watson, Nancy Greenholt, Beverly Kline, Carol Huth, Carolyn Beaver, Pamela Hopkms, Nondra Mauck. Nancy Turpenoff, Rosemary Dillon, Susan Greene Bottom Row: Carol Koca, Peggy DeWitt, Lucille Wrobel, Woodie Ingram, Kay Freeman, Barbara Grierson, Linda Robinson, Susan Hasel- horst, Karen Thoresen, Joan Reynolds, Sandra Todd Not in panel: Sharon Aubrey, Cynthia Curtiss, Mary Bertlett, Carol Green, Nancy Stakis f a Top Row: Joy Stanton, Jo Ann Wesson, Dorala Schuster, Carol Idarius, Sue King, Carol Nelson, Mary Beckett, Mary Stallings, Joan Diegle Third Row: Sheri Dobler, Lynn Folkins, Nan Gibbs, Lynne Coleman, Sonja Johnson, Carol Martin, Frances Steele, Darlene Avery, Judy D'Ambrosio, Linda Harris Second Row: Elizabeth Kinsey, Elizabeth Lewke, Suzanne Fletcher, Karen Tate, Marilyn Neuman, Carol Beranich, Mary Rodgers, Carol Chase Bottom Row: Karen To- becksen, Maria Nines, Sandra Patterson, Joan Hubbard, Charlotte Watkins, Kay Nelson, Kathleen Dawes Not in panel: Joyce Krsticevic, Karen Krein, Judith MacCorkle, Wendy Mackland, Jan Rosenburg, Patricia Sweeney SYCAMORE HALL nil South Third This year Sycamore continued the tradition ot room exchanges where girls entertained in their rooms aiter hours. The residents, sorority transfers, liked to com- pare schools and share their experiences. Living in a Panhellenic dorm like Sycamore makes it easier to find roots in a strange campus through mutual understanding and common interests. In addition, the girls benefit from apartment living, and learning about cooking and housekeeping. Besides participating in social activities of the respec- tive sororities, the girls held their own parties, such as the street dance and the senior party. Fathers Day and Mothers Day were special events. At a party, the Dads surprised the girls by dancing the twist. On Mothers Day, Mothers saw how the residents keep house and also participated in the numerous after- hours bridge parties. a -' left to right: Elizabeth Lewke, treasurer; Carol Beranich, secretary; Suzanne Fletcher, vice president; Marilyn Neuman, social chairman; Karen Tate, president 'c Aa 381 I Top Row: Sandra Brown, Barbara Bartlett, Nancv Stott, Nancee McCabe, Bev- erly Bretz, Rita Staller, Donna Bonak'er, Sharon Stewart, Lois Kretzer, Gail Brownstein Third Row: Barbara Howard, Grace Crockarell, Joyce Robinson, Vicki Grometer, Marcia McNeill, Janice Jorden, Carol Fitch, Greta Normann, Dorothy Hodgins, Satia Marshall Second Row: Sarah Gable, Margot Fisher, Carol McKeone, Constance Collins, Yvonne Twietmeyer, Susan Vaughn, Ronna Pearson Bottom Row: Carolyn Davenport, Margaret Grueninger, Karen Joiner, Susan Fallon, Sharon Dittman, Bonita Weeks, Jo Kennedy Not in panel: Barbara Hirtzer, Rochelle Herbst, Constance Jones, Sharon Larimore, Denlse DeGrafF k WALNUT HALL 1109 South Third Top Row: Constance Collins, president; Susan Vaughn, social chair- man Bottom Row: Carol McKeone, vice president; Ronna Pearson, secretary; Yvonne Twietmeyer, treasurer The girls in Walnut Hall are transfers from other sororities and schools in the United States. It has rep- sentatives ranging from as far as California to Pennsyl- vania and from Louisiana to Wisconsin. This variety of background is the meat of many an interesting coffee hour and an education in itself. This year they were granted the privilege of having men in for dinner two Sundays a month. Because of the fact that they do their own cooking, this has been the cause of many pinnings and of a few broken hearts. It is said that The way to a man's heart is through his stomach! — Maybe?! At the beginning of the semester, they have get ac- quainted room exchanges. Each girl has a chance to try out some special desserts on her unsuspecting victims. Each year. Walnut Hall vacates some of its apartments for Moms and Dads days. The girls have an annual Christmas party with skits and presents. ■■i iiij£' -.--' :-S-'i«5 382 Acacia, always placing a high interest on scholarship, finished scholastically as one of the top ten fraternities. It has always been a constant goal to attain high scholas- tic averages. The fraternity uses the Greek word. Acacia, which meairs Everlasting life instead of using Greek letters as its name. Acacia is proud of its members, as six of them were named to the top honoraries. Acacia's pairing for stunt show with Alpha Delta Pi showed the talent of the brothers as well as that of the ADPi's. Acacia ended its yearly sequence of dances with a theme dance that is traditional to all Acacia chapters, Night on the Nile. Royally dressed Pharaohs, modern- day Cleopatras, exotic harem girls, and colorfully attired Egyptian traders combined to make a very memorable evening. Top Row: Rcivniond Fend, treasurer; William Adams, president; Thomas Mandeville, secretary Bottom Row: Robert Morgan, social chairman; Gary Cogswell, rush chairman; Roger Adelman, pledge trainer ACACIA 501 East Daniel 46 Chapters Top Row: David Johnson, Morgan Lynge, Ian Bowers, James Flanders, Fabein Pichon, Steven Allen, Donald Rippberger, Richard Budde, Richard Gove, Donovan Grahm, Ralph Monteen, Gerald Schoonhoven, Daniel Walker, Charles Kileen, Donald Jepsen, John Brahana, Ronald Wabel, John Wright, George Armstrong, Charles Jones, Joel Hartman Third Row: James Wilson, Kenneth Smith, James Klopfensiein, William Weaver, Jack Johnson, John Kratz, Douglas Foster, Lonnie Ellis, Thomas Giglio, Robert Schmidt Robert Anthony, Donald Nelson, William Bucjg, John Willirtiii Moyn.ircl Mill'-r, G.-r ..- 'li-rc, tn„':,l R ,rh, ,, U.h;. A iJ gard, Douglas Smith, Allen Campbell Second Row: Robert Matheson, Roland Dukes, Jan Munch, Robert Morgan, Thomas Mandeville, Raymond Fend, Roger Adelman, William Adams, Gary Cogswell, Richard James, John Whitmire, John Lundsten, James Wormley, David Spires Bottom Row: Jon Schiewe, Jerry Klopfenstein, Roger Rentshler, James Bliss, Steven Anderson, Robert Glazebrook, Roger Cogswell, Glenn Cutler, Larry Carius, James Crusius, Robert Harr, Wayne Spitzer, William Alexander, George Anthony Not in panel: Kenneth Albers, Pfil .-it ?. ,1, ,,M1, W.. !,' Crl! iiliilsiiiiaa? '- ■1 Iff II 8 Si Hi ■ '.. «' 'f T' ■ Top Row: Charles Hulick, secretary; John Lebeck, vice president; Gary Wolf, president Bottom Row: Thomas Litvay, treasurer; Rich- ard Ruddell, scholastic chairman The Crows are kept busy each year with their full social schedule. They begin their events with their pledge dance, Gambler's Gambol. As each couple entered, they received a certain amount of money with which to gamble with in the casino. At the end of the evening, the couple with the most money was given a prize. Then during December, Snowed Inn IV, the winter formal, was held at Hagerty's. In the spring, the Crows held their traditional Cave Man Drag. For this event the in- terior of the house was transformed into a cave, and all Avho attended the dance entered through a tunnel. Also, in the spring, the Illinois chapter took on the Purdue chapter in a softball game. Last spring, natu- rally, Illinois swamped Purdue. All is not play at Alpha Chi Rho, though. Trophies were awarded to the best all-around pledge and to the pledge with the highest grade point average. ALPHA CHS RHO 31 1 East Armory Top Row: Harvey Smith, Don Sanders, Charles Hulick, Daniel Allan, Armand Johnson, John Elgin, Loren Smith, Charles Gouveia, Robert Moreen, John W c- Quown Third Row; William Dyer, Walter Weaver, Fredric Schoen, Kenneth Breeding, William Welch, Brian Bland, Richard Schultz, Neal Gilleran, William Laird Second Row: Gregory Leigh, Richard Ruddell, Thomas Litvay, Gary Wolf, John Lebeck, William Harant, Larry Johnson Bottom Row: Richard Buchholz, David Firnhaber, Larry Eickman, Roger Patelski Top Row: Harold Kuehl, Jay Yount, Bruce Edmunds, Jon Gregg, Carter Zon, James Nagel, Scott Mitchell, Charles Glasner, Joseph Halasz, Robert Manchester, Bruce Ellingwood, David Hamman, James Johnson, Roger Pogue, James Holta- way, William Vaught, Everett Sidwell Third Row: Theodore Kiersch, Jesse Harkness, Nicholas Bachynsky, David Livingston, Henry Cha, Charles Meyers, John Frost, Dennis Worthen, Kent Buttars, John Chapman, Edvi in Johnson, Paul Reback, Jery Nelson, Gerald Salamon, Kenneth Schmidt, Donald Reback, Roger Kasch, Denis Weber Second Row: Robert Longfield, Robert Spengler, Edwin Nemec, Frank Mynard, ClifFord Dammers, Richard Keyser, John Kirtley, Gerald Wagner, Melvin Marini, James Kasper Bottom Row: Richard Fiaks, Gordon Shankland, Steven Gabriel, Duane Gerlach, Charles Sharp, Donald Yeis- !ey, James Ryan, William Collins, John Wollney, Robert Jordan, Jack Yobski Not in panel: Arthur Bielby, Bruce Conroy, Carl Goetz, Jack Kotter, David Mc- Cormick, Kenneth Opal ALPHA DELTA PHI 310 East John 38 Chapters Encouraged last semester by the awards for scholastic achievement given by the Alumni Association, Alpha Delta Phi ranked fourth in house averages among the fifty-seven fraternities. Many Alpha Delts attained membership in activity and scholastic honoraries such as Phi Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Wa-Na-See, Ma-Wan-Da, Dolphin, Scarab, and President of Mask and Bauble. Others worked with the University Theatre, the Illio staff, and the IF Execu- tive Council. As usual, the intra-mural program was strong and another source of pleasure to the men. The Alpha Delt's social program featured hayrides, weekend record hops, exchanges, parties, serenatles, a Brother-Sister weekend, and the traditional four major dances, climaxed by the Christmas formal. The deco- rations for the Christmas formal centered around the Alpha Delt's famous thirty-five foot Christmas tree. Top Row: Edw in Nemec, treasurer; Richard Keyset, president; John Kirtley, vice president; Frank Mynard, recording secretary; Paul Reback, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Robert Spengler, correspond- ing secretary 385 ■■ III 11 III Top Row: Richard Greenstein. Ronald Shattil, Daniel Crane, Bruce Ladin, Barry Permut, Henry Hollander, JefFery Bresslow, Nick Brown, Richard Frank, Stuart Suriin, Barry Freydberg, David Sacks, Elliot Smith, Phil Rabichow, Seymour Mansfield, Richard Kuhlman, Norman Sandler Third Row: Alan Hoffman, Sorrel Fagel, Philip Wolin, Robert Jacobson, Ronald Baumgarten, Sanford Shattil, Leonard Cohen, Michael Ross, Harlan Berk, Robert Spirtas, Kenneth Chessick, Julien Tatarsky, Gary Simon, Martin Rothenberg, Harold Bressler, Steven Goldman Second Row: Gary Simon, Edward Springer, Robert Satlow, Alan Effron, Edward Fine, Melvin Tockman, Michael Pildes, David Selig, Michael Zelmar, Michael Free- man, Alan Cohler, Howard Solomon, Barry Gordon, Perry Goldberg, Lonnie Edelheit Bottom Row: Neal Chuckerman, Ira Granat, William Greenfield, Jerold Silverman, Kenneth Suskin, David Weiner, Howard Levitan, Harlan Cokliss, Roger Garret, Maer Davis, Edward Schreibman, Marvin Benn, Michael Horvich, Michael Santow, Lee Feinberg Not in panel: Warren Weisberg, Richard Parson, Phillip Mappa ALPHA EPSILON PI 302 E. Gregory 76 Chapters Left to Right: Melvin Tockman, pursar; Michael Pildes, lieutenant master; David Selig, master; Michael Zelmar, exchequer; Michael Freeman, scribe Alpha Epsilon Pi is located at the corner of Third and Gregory. It is a corner active with the sound ol seventy men building the kind ol Iraternity they Avant to live in. With a year ol active participation in Student Senate, Interlraternity Council, and the Illini Union just completed, and a new house on the horizon. Delta Chapter of AEPi has much to be proud of and still more to strive for. In a new semester highlighted by the building of the new chapter house, AEPi looks forward to seeing her standards of scholastic, athletic, and social excellence reach even greater heights. These are the goals of Delta Chapter, and they will be achieved. Based upon the knowledge that achievement must be not only admired, but also emulated, AEPi encourages the winner of her scholastic and service recognition awards to take positions of honor among the brothers' group, a fraternity among fraternities. 386 m This year Alpha Gamma Rho held an inl'orraal fac- ulty bar-be-cue and a faculty tea. Both of these were so successful in helping to improve student-faculty relations that AGR hopes to continue them. Other social high- lights of this year included the Pink Rose Formal, the pledge dance, the Bowery Brawl, and the winter formal. For the famous AGR Pink Rose Formal, the chapter house was decorated with over 1,200 fresh roses, and for the Bowery Brawl, the house was transformed into an old-fashioned saloon. Besides enjoying an active social life, the men of AGR participated in and led many cainpus activities. In- cluded were the positions of an Illini Union major de- partment head, a major chairman, president of Star and Scroll, newly elected members of Sachem, Ma-Wan-Da, and Wa-Na-See, plus many leaders and members in sev- eral Agricultural clubs. Top Row- Joseph Reznicek, usher; Ray Ropp, noble ruler; Denis An- derson, reporter Second Row: Donald Munson, social chairman; Donald Peterson, vice noble ruler; Carl Bock, alumni secretary; Richard Wagner, chaplain Bottom Row: John Querfeld, rush chair- man; Marvin Alwes, Gary Dameron, secretary ALPHA GAMMA RHO 58 East Gregory 40 Chapters Top Row: Howard Lemons, Forrest Taylor, Paul Cuppy, Donald Peterson, Denis Anderson, Wallace Wax, Gary Calsyn, Carl Bock, Max Muirheid, Donald Mun- son, Thomas Henderson, Gary tllsworth, John Hoyme, Eugene Leman, Donald Gehlbach, David Schick, William Baumgartner Fourth Row: Duane Ischer, James Gardner, Rodney Lindgren, John Ouerfeld, Wayne Hayenga, George Courter, Joseph Reznicek, Richard Wagner, Charles Doubet, Arnold Brooks, Marvin ,Alwes, Daniel Bock, Charles Bloomberg, Stephen Shade, Jerome Langdon, Ken- neth Baughman Third Row: Jon Proehl, Donald Pritchard, Gary Damerson, William Gleason, Richard Rehn, Don Livingston, David Inskeep, Robert Hatch, Ray Ropp, Howard Miller Second Row: Roger Schultz, Leon Heaton, John Boggs, Dan Hoge, James Mueller, Philip Lawrence, Philip Schleeter, Walter Schuttler, Daniel Hembrough, James Behrens, Frank Whitney Bottom Row: Allen Leman, Leo Ferrell, John Knudsen, Ronald McClelland, David Berg, John Matteson, Roger Allaman, Donald Ikins, Robert Johnsson, Alan Naylor Not in panel: Charles Overbey, Wesley Broers, Aubrey Decker, Gerald Gehlbach, Dennis Hackett c% W Top Row: V illiam Temple, treasurer; Thomas Tierney, corresponding secretary; John Kessler, president; Ronald Sill ey, recording secretary Bottom Row: Larry White, rush chairman; Daniel Hennessey, vice president; Allen Lawrence, house manager; Robert Compratt, pledge trainer; Dale Baker, social chairman Beginning the year with the third place scholar- ship trophy, Alpha Kappa Lambda continued this year by participating in many campus activities. Paired with Delta Phi Epsilon for Stunt Show this year, the show, Tempo of the Time, was a finalist. The men of AKL worked with Illini Union activities, Student Christian Federation, Junior IF, and varsity debate. Musically inclined AKLs participated in last year's West Side Story, wrote songs for University Revues, and sang in the Men's Glee Club. Other men were in scholastic and activity honoraries such as Ma-Wan-Da and Omicron Delta Kappa. In athletics. Alpha Kappa Lambda won their basket- ball league championship last year and sent one man to the all IM team. Another AKL, who is the national champion tumbler for the fourth year, is vice president of the Tribe of the Illini. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 401 East Daniel 25 Chapters Top Row: Robert Emery, Richard Hart, David Straw, Martin Suffield, Raymond Schlueter, James Bollwinkle, Harold Moss, Richard Carlson, Richard Razgaitis, Roger Stevens, Theodore Harvey, Lee Dutton, Bruce Greenwood, William Dick, Steven Short, Douglas Scudamore Fourth Row: Raymond Stoltey, Dennis Felty, Wesley Wooley, Michael Carter, James Tomlin, Thomas Tierney, Charles Taylo, Lawrence Frederich, Merton Drake, Larry Roberts, John Thorpe, Allen Lawrence, Ronald Silkey, Robert Compratt, William Temple, Dale Baker, Alan Hoffman, Peter Magnusson Third Row: Robert Stauffer, John Rice, Larry White, Daniel Hennessey, John Kessler, Donnell Nantkes, Harold Holmes, Frederic Shurts, John Winings Second Row: James Curtis, George Pearce, Christopher Blackmore, Richard Spears, Robert Gaudi, Jerry Franks, Harry Vogelsinger, Gary Carlson, Robert Horstman, Roger Hanley, Rockne Carter Bottom Row: Martin Walsh, Patrick Hartline, Patrick Jones, Donald Hawn, Daniel Ghere, Jerrold Beger, Thomas Winings, Bruce Herman, Leonard Brady %t4i tf' fffffli 388 '■i Top Row: Edwin Denson, Joseph Bain, Robert Lamson, Floyd Turnquist, Nicholas Truske, Richard Roginski, Charles Stichler, Richard Eschner, Keith Anderson, Harry Stitle. James Smithson, Martin Paul, David Mitchell, Robert Grzelewski, Paul Friesen Third Row: Eugene Fowler, Fidel Lopez, Kenneth Clark, Fred- rick Austermann, Michael Newman, David Cox, Charles Lozar, Howard Wagner, Thomas Schmidt, Robert Gruber, David Moellenkamp, Chanvudhi Varavarn, Charles Albanese Second Row: Lonnie Frye, David Spindler, Raymond Vogel, Leon Harlan, Ryland Koets, Richard McRee, David Torphy, Roy Latka, Stanley Anderson Bottom Row: Donald Mitzei, William Geary, Verne Knoll, Richard Rysdon, Richard Lageose, Thomas Clark, Frederick Cady, Walter Hultsch Not in panel: Thomas Schmenk, John Steinmann, John Maher ALPHA RHO CHI 1108 South First 14 Chapters Alpha Rho Chi, a national professional fraternity, limits its members to the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Most of the members are architects and desigiiers. Faculty members in the architecture department regu- larly participate in many house activities and offer pro- fessional guidance to the chapter. Also, each semester, several well known people in the fine arts field are hon- ored guests at the house. The ARChi pledges won the first place scholarship trophy again last spring — the second time during the last three semesters. Recently, the chapter was the host for the national Alpha Rho Chi convention held in Champaign during the Christmas holidays. The annual art show, held during May, is a unique feature of Greek Week. The members of the fraternity take great pride in displaying their work, and they show visual evidence of the merits of this social and profes- sional fraternity. ■ ' ■ l I Top Row: Raymond Vogel, secretary; Richard McRee, treasurer; Roy Latka, superintendent; Leon Harlan, vice president Bottom Row: Ryland Koets, president 389 Wy,-' ■ Top Row: William Campbell, George Ehnert, Thomas Jones, John Jones, John Weibel, Robert Bednar, Allen Pierce, Paul Schlesinger, Robert Stewart, Allen Bennett, Jerry Leinecke, Ronald Yesley, Frederick Koehler Third Row: Richard Winter, Gary Rassmussen, Richard Watson, James Cooper, George Cook, Robert Crook,' Richard Kosarek, Quentin Robnett, William Fron, Ronald Gladish, Russell Abraham, August Benassi, Thomas Schmitt, William Lough Second Row: Richard Bennett, Ronald Stone, Jerry Nichols, Ronald Luken, Mrs. Beatrice Harlan, David Lezeau, Fred Richter, Richard Forhan, Larry Cox Bottom Row: Allan Drew, Thomas Locke, Thomas Allen, William Stillwell, Daniel Izard, John Passmore, David Ediund, Thomas Orendorff, Robert Hermann Not in panel: Kenneth Schmitz, Foster Travis, James Fognacci, Thomas Harms, Stephen Waiko, Richard Otiey, Charles Luken, Gerald Marquardt ALPHA SIGMA PHI 211 East Armory 88 Chopters Top Row: August Benassi, social chairman; Richard Bennett, secretary; David Lezeau, vice president; Fred Richter, scholarship chairman Bottom Row: George Cook, rush chairman; Jerry Nichols, marshals- Larry Cox, pledge trainer; Ronald Luken, president; Ronald Stone, treasurer The primary intention oi every man in Alpha Sigma Phi is to secure an education, and all the activities this past year were directed toward this end. The members took part in activities which created house unity and helped to better the man. Four major dances were given b) the Alpha Sigma Phi's during the year. These included a pledge dance each semester, the traditional Black and White Christmas Formal, and a spring Sweetheart lormal. The Sweetheart formal vas coupled with a picnic and banquet to make it the major social event of the year. Intramural sports has always been an area in which Alpha Sigs have excelled. Few houses participated in as wide a range of sports as Alpha Sigma Phi. This interest is shown by the fact that the Alpha Sigs were seventh out of the fifty-two fraternities on campus in over-all IM points. 390 Aljaha Tau Omega had a Lull schedule ol events that made the college year pass rapidly. To introduce the pledge class of 66 the active chapter sponsored the an- nual pledge dance, Meet the Frogs. Last spring ATO found themselves in possession of a new house mascot. Frosty, a purebred white Samoyed dog, has made many friends in the college community. Frosty v.as a gift from the parents of a brother. Winning the Pennsylvania Avenue Pajama Race and Turkey Run added a lot to the enthusiasm which the ATO's have had during the year. Emphasis on scholar- ship and intramural sports was also exhibited in the at- tainment of many chapter awards. Besides all of this, ATO has a new house mother, Mrs. Carl Brown, who hails from Columbia, Missouri. With the willing assistance of Mom the Tau's have com- pleted another outstanding year on the campus, and plans are already being made for the futiu'e. Top Row: David Cameron, treasurer; Stephen Koontz, vice president; Edward Krai, worthy usher; William Small, worthy keeper of the annals; Michael Cline, secretary; Donald Snodgrass, president; Thomas Knight, Harry Genant, social chairman ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1101 West Pennsylvania 119 Chapters Top Row; Thomas Meade, Dennis Kerchal, Donald Anderson, Joseph Onn, Thomas Knight, Stephen Harrison, Robert Rea, John Peterson, Harry Genant, Randall Morrison, John Love, James Spreitzer, John Ernest, William Snyder, David Boughan, Terrell Sharp, Robert Simmons, Gerald Incrocci, John Fisher, John Thomas, Douglas Green, Ivan Johnson, Robert Brown Third Row: Michael Davis, James Johnson, Barton Cole, William Hackbert, Robert Adams, Harold Cook, William Masters- Kenneth Schreiner, Kenneth Brown, Richard Callaghan, Edward Didrickson, Willinm EIHor, Gill G.irmnn, Lon M q.Tro, Richard Murphy, Philip Prince, James Greenwell, Jimmy Weber Second Row: Ralph Converse, Micheal Cline, Richard Dooley, James Verhowven, Jeffrey Ferguson, Edward Krai, David Cameron, Stephen Koontz, Mrs. Brown, Donald Snodgrass, William Small, Thomas Strabel, Robert Benton, Robert Whi te, Van Austin, Charles Yougner Bottom Row: Stephen Kimbell, John Smith, James Vopicka, Robert Scott, Joseph Drolet, Charles Lund, William George, Robert Evans, John Willis, Richard Adams, Stephen Corn, Allen Sheldon, Stephen Schott, William Mitchell, Allan Bohaboy, Lawrence Wright ■ Top Row: Donald Schoenbeck, recording secretary; Russell Niemi, co-rush chairman; Robert Dahl, co-rush chairman; Barry Olson, financial secretary; David Snavely, treasurer; Steven Blischke, second vice presi- dent Bottom Row: John Ellison, first vice president; ClifFord Kiehl, commissar; Jamees Blankenburg, president Beta Sigma Psi is proud of the outstanding scholastic achievement of its pledges. This achievment is due to the chapter's adoption of a pledge training creed. Haz- ing has been eliminated and emphasis is placed on scholarship. The outstanding pledge each semester has had his name engraved on a plaque v 'hich hangs in the chapter lounge. The Beta Sigs take great pride in that they sleep in snug private rooms rather than in dorms. The decora- tion of the rooms is left wholly to the brothers. Each year the Beta Sigs hold two pledge dances, a Christmas dance and Gold Rose Formal. Last spring's Gold Rose Formal was held at the Holiday Inn. The Active-Pledge football game in the fall plus the basketball gaine in the spring are annual events antici- pated each year. The games always turn out to be vic- tories for the actives. Could this be because the actives are the officials? BETA SIGMA PSI 1004 West Nevada 7 Chapters Top Row: Robert Reierson, Russell Niemi, Thomas Haack, Steven Blischke, Dar- rell Samet, Charles Poneleit, Robert Dahl, Gary Best Third Row: Orville Penrod, John Bernhardt, Thomas Mueller, Wallace Benedeck, William Brockschmidt, Bur- dette Boers, Robert Haugen, Aaron Johnson Second Row: Clifford Kiehl, Donald Schoenbeck, James Blankenburg, Mrs. Velma Harlow, John Ellison, Barry Olson, David Snavely Bottom Row: John Moeller, William Himley, Edwin Curry, Earl Hatiey, Gerald Meyer Not in panel: Neil Carlson, Ronald Erhardt, William Hartman, Richard Hochleutner, Albert Jaeger, Lee Jensen, Glen Manheim, James Rung, Evan Sommerfeld 39 I '.'•■wm Top Row: David Michelman, David Dearlove, Charles Christoe, Paul Vernon, David Mueller, George Donnelly, James Magnuson, Robert Newberg, Charles Kohr, William Sullivan, William Thompson, Calvin DeWeerdt, Robert Meadows, Phillip Morris, Kenneth Polaski, William Stanford Third Row: William Rich, John Holbrook, John Pow ers, Richard Prince, Kent Noble, George Redman, John Iverson, Larry Fears, Philip Yenerich, James Nicol, Philip Carey, William Nieman, Ronald Bottrell Second Row: William Taylor, Mark Weston, Ward Johnson, Dennis Gorman, Raymond Beazley, Mrs. Butner, Joseph Goleash, Dan- iel Jahns, Donald Gubser, Philip Martin, Patrick Rea Bottom Row: Raymond Ashley, James Stewart, John Stables, Dennis Rathje, Scott Harris, Richard Dae- schner, James Potter, Dennis Cook, Dennis Siebold, James Myrick, Not in panel: Kenneth Heineman, David Player, Larry Bell, George Simmons BETA THETA PI 202 East Daniel 101 Chapters Again Beta Theta Pi captured the Interiraternity award for top scholarship, showing their positive atti- tude toward the academic aspect of college. Those men receiving the top grades in each class and those showing the most improvement are designated as recipients oi monetary awards by the Building Association. The men of Beta Theta Pi believe that scholastic excellence fos- ters interest and a desire for perfection in the other ac- tivities of University life. Besides weekly open houses, these four dances were en- joyed by the brothers — the pledge dance, the winter for- mal, the Miami Triad, and the spring formal. Besides two vice-presidents of Student Senate, editor- in-chief of the Illio, and vice-president of the Interfra- ternity Council, Beta Theta Pi boasted men in most major activities on campus. The men of Beta Theta Pi are continually striving for goals worthy of a fraternal organization. Top Row: Raymond Beazley, vice president; Joseph Goleash, record- ing secretary; Kenneth Heineman, president; Ward Johnson, treas- urer; Mark Vi eston, house manager Bottom Row: Dennis Gorman, rush chairman end pledge trainer; Daniel Jahns, social chairman I, ■'f . - i . ' 'I 393 lV ' t t t - 'A r t Top Row: Douglas Moring, Edward Nilsen, Dennis Huffington, Ronald Meliza, Ludwig Kuhar, William Siljander, Warren Newell, Joseph Haughey, John Kreska, Patrick Devine Third Row: Lawerence Spepenske, Louis Vieceli, Henry Blada, Paul Searls, Martin Sp iegel, Alan Coxhead, William McDevitt, William Evans, Edward Cwiklin, Ronald Lipinski, Kent Flora, Martin Lipinski, William Thompson Second Row: Richard Heinmiller, Charles Williams, Victor Pellegrini, Robert Miner, Donald Allen, Philip Hinze, Michael Pleck, Stephen Allison, James Staif, John Webber Bottom Row: Stewart Clark, John Collins, Joseph Jellen, Merle Krause, Robert Kundrot, John Moore, Richard Perotto, Gary Sampson CHI PHI 303 East Chalmers 34 Chapters Top Row: Stephen Allison, treasurer; Michael Pleck, secretary; Donald Allen, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Philip Hinze, president, Robert Miner, scholarship chairman During the weekend ot May 17-20, Sigma chapter ot Chi Phi celebrated its golden anniversary. Several Na- tional officers and well over 100 alumni and their wives attended the colorful lestivities where Fifty Year pins were presented to eighteen charter and alumni members. These alumni were gathered to honor a fraternity firmly established on Illinois' campus. Consistently ranking in the upper quarter of the University's fraternities in scholarship, Chi Phi's study program is based on strictly enforced hours of study, academic assistance to all of the men living in the house, and study conditions favorable to the furthering of the fraternity's scholastic record. A well-rounded social program, coupled with the par- ticipation of Chi Phi's men in many campus activities, balance with their scholastic program to produce a fra- ternity in which varied interests combine to produce a spirit of true brotherhood. 394 Chi Psi began the year with a running start in the fall by breaking Theta Chi's three-year hold on the Chalmers Street Pajama Race trophy. Fresh trom this victory, the 66's went on to concoct a slightly psychotic pledge dance, Over at Freud's House. In addition to this dance, the social calendar at the Chi Psi Lodge also was highlighted by the Scaring and Winter iormals and a Hawaiian Ini- tiation Dance. Scholarship had an important role this year as the Chi Psi's tried to improve their averages and to earn the IFC Scholarship Improvement trophy tor the second consecu- tive year. Successful, too, in campus activities this year, Chi Psi's held responsible positions on the IlUo and the Daily mini and in Star Course, Student Senate, Illini Union Activities, and Men's Glee Club. All in all, the 1962-63 school year was a very good one in all areas for the Chi Psi's. Top Row: Patrick Shea, secretary; John Moody, vice president Bot- tom Row: Terrence Vogel, president; James Graziano, treasurer CHI PS! 912 South Second 28 Chapters Top Row: Terrence Sullivan, Jack Gittinger, Dudley Wells, Robert Vanzandt, Gary Moody, Arthur Ritas, Anthony Wimmer, Da id Anker, Owen Funk, Gary Hollonbeck, Peter Rolfe, Trusten Lee Third Row: John Holbrook, Walter Rom- oser, Darrell Bolin, Micinael Flickinger, Gilbert Goodgion, Robert Barnes, Charles Glennon, Mark Weber, Michael Farrin, Richard Brand, James Wamsley, Jerold Lect rnan, Thomas Arrigo, Lindson Anderson, Second Row: Richard Carr, Perry Frazar, Jeffrey Schubert, James Graziano, John Moody, Patrick Shea, Thomas Bash, Glenn Hansen, John Seitman, Vincent Gagliano Bottom Row: Richard Beam, Thomas Taubensee, Barry French, George Cullicot, Donald Hickey, Royal Runyon, Edward Schlaack, Norman Wolcott, Lynn Landberg, Wayne Strauch Not irv panel: William Harrington, Richard Kessmann, Roy Kessmann, Terrence Vociel, Ken? Leasure, John Clark, John Forsyth, Marion Glazebroock Top Row: William Storbeck, corresponding secretary; Robert Fischer, sergeant at arms; David Watt, vice president; Roger Brodt, president Bottom Row: Donald Bergen, treasurer; James Kacena, secretary Delta Chi was the scene of all-round activity this year, as members participated extensively in intramurals, campus activities, and scholastic improvement. High- lighting the house's social life were two campus-wide twist parties at which fellow students enthusiastically danced the latest rage. As usual, the annual Warehouse Dance was a great success. Costumes were work clothes, and decorations were typical scenes of a fraternity ware- house. Winter and spring formals rounded out the social season. In intramurals, Delta Chi's won honors and league firsts in water polo, volleyball, and co-rec volleyball. The Delta Chi's also had their share of men in campus activi- ties and honoraries such as the Interfraternity Council, lUiolympics, Star and Scroll, and Star Course. The men of Delta Chi hope to maintain a traditionally fine group of campus leaders in future years. DELTA CHI 1111 S. 1st Street 46 Chapters Top Row: Phillip Burke, Charles Paulsell, Gary Geahos, Matthevv Marks, Charles Phillips, James Venzon, Russell McCormick, Steve Thiems, Dennis Ammann, James Houston Third Row: Patrick Buckie, Neil Robertson, Charles Henness, Thomas McClelland, Donald Vonnahme, Richard Sulewski, William Tookey, Harlan Davis, Larry Larsson, Kennelh Strand, Gerry Nelson Second Row: Watson V. Rouch, Alex Hrechko, Donald Bergen, David Watt, Roger Brodt, James Kacena, William Storbeck, Robert Fischer, Douglas McDaniel Bottom Row: Terry Harper, Donald Quirk, Charles Trover, Edward Figlewski, Karl Krehbiel, Paul Tingleff, Tony Gullo, William Martin Not in panel: Richard Marsho, David Hamrick, William Epperson, Thomas Stuart, Ronald Schumann n i II, 'i t 39f Top Row: Thomas Disz, Walter Bein, Richard Poziniak, Peter Bulkeley, James Nelson, Joseph Thesz, James Snyder, George Bailey, Terry Taylor, William Ward, James Reed, Douglas Pekkarnen Second Row: Raymond Haag, Michael McAAurry, Donald Folger, William Herb, Harry McCulIoch, Richard Schmal, Thomas Ross, Karl West Bottom Row: David Philips, Karl Hasz, John Owen, Dennis Fogarty, Leonard Mack, Paul Lenburg, James Etz, Jess Yates DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 902 South Second Street The Delta Pi chapter of Deka Kappa Epsilon headed its social calendar with two iormal dances. Little Pagoda was a perfect winter formal, and Cocktails for Two completed the Spring social season in grand style. The Cocktails for Two formal, at which the Deke's crowned their Deke Sweetheart, was the focal point of their annual Deke Week. Other weekend fes- tivities included a picnic on Saturday and a Sunday afternoon banquet honoring the new sweetheart and the pin girls of the brothers. A peppy spring pledge class thought so much of one of the actives that they parked his Volkswagen in the living room of the chapter house. The Dekes had an- other good laugh in the fall. It seems that one of the brothers, beloved by all pledges, was found handcuffed and dressed in a prison uniform. As the Dekes say, you can't beat those brothers in the bonds. Left to right: William Herb, president; Donald Folger, treasurer; Richard Schmal, secretary; Harry McCulIoch, vice president 397 Top Row: Michael Fanelli. Louis Jordan, John Cruttenden, George Krimmel, Paul Gruber, Ronald Elliott, Eric Sorenson, John Ingvoldstad, Richard Nelson, Warren West Third Row: Robert Boynton, Richard Gady, John Handbury, Richard Snyder, Lowell Hoffman, William Jobst, John Goers, Owen Jury, Robert Zakes, Glenn Schmidt Second Row: Edward Snyder, Calvin Shook, Alan Cutler, Charles Thomas, Gary Young, John Mulherin, James Collins, Robert Adams, James; Kline Bottom Row: James Goldinger, Philip Brown, Larry Whitsell, James Whalen, Thomas Fitch, James Mathers, John Ferrell Not in panel: James Johnson, Robert Storm, Charles Kandlik DELTA PHI 1008 South Fourth 16 Chapters Top Row: Glenn Schmidt, rush chairman; Charles Thomas, treasurer; Robert Zakes, Stewart Bottom Row: John Mulherin, vice president; Gary Young, president The Delta Phi fraternity had wide and varied activi- ties this year. The members aimed to contribute to their development through social and cultural activities, as well as academics. The D-Phi's Avere especially interested in musical ac- tivities. The Delta Phi trio performed at campus dances, and eight D Phi's were Marching Illini. Two Delta Phi's were elected to Omicron Delta Kappa. The social events included a pledge dance, a winter formal, a spring formal, and sevei al other informal af- fairs. The weekend before Christmas vacation, the house had its winter formal, which was entitled Winterlude. The affair included a banquet held at the Urbana-Lin- coln Motor Inn, decorations of gteenery and a Christmas tree, and music by Johnny Cranford's Band. Also, before Christmas, the Delta Phi's had a Christmas party for un- derprivileged children at which there were gifts and a visit from Santa Claus. 398 The Delta Sigs have a tradition ot sponsoring winning campus queens. In the past two years, they have spon- sored Sue Speiser for Garnet Ball Queen and Barbara Homer for queen of the Pin and Paddle Ball. Delta Sigma Phi holds their traditional Sailor's Ball and Carnation Ball in the spring. These dances date back to 1901, only two years after their founding date, and are held by each of their 102 chapters. The Sailor's Ball is a costume dance based on a nautical theme; and the Carnation Ball is a formal dance which is held at the Urbana Country Club. Each semester the men of Delta Sigma Phi compete for scholastic honors within the house. The Robert Cochran Award goes to the man with the highest scholar- ship, and the man with the greatest scholastic inrprove- ment gets the James B. Boltz Award. Also, the pledge who best typifies fraternity spirit receives the outstand- ing pledge award. Top Row: Lome Alexander, treasurer; Mark Blanchard, sergeant-at- arms; Larry Schubert, recording secretary Bottom Row: Gerald Sweda, corresponding secretary; Gary Lil ins, president; Robert tHoller- bach, vice president DELTA SIGMA PHI 106 East Daniel 102 Chapters Top Row: William Langdon, Robert Kraetsch, Robert Menietti, Richard Goheen, John Liggett, William Sowa, William Erwin, Walter Kurczewski, Paul Ellis, John Swanson, Jerald Mueller, Frank Brooks, Ronald Prando Third Row: David Gyer, James Hudek, James Stallman, Ralph Ricks, Bruce Zumbahlen, Carmen Astorino, David Witt, George Jobak, Willard Gibbens, Curtis Simpson, David Tansik, Rolfe Sick, Wayne Karlak, Glenn Kanaby, James Burcham Second Row; James Gardner, Stephen Eyer, Lome Alexander, Larry Schubert, Mrs. Helen Cryder, Gary Likins, Robert Hollerbach, Gerald Sweda, Mark Blanchard, Joel Wesson Bottom Row: Lee Esworthy, Thomas Pennell, Allen Sosdian, William Bather, Roger Courchesne, James Middaugh, Donald Lasher, James Young, Julian Ridgway ♦ 1 M 1t ' H Top Row: Dennis De Emo, treasurer; David Smith, corresponding secretary; Dean Smith, social chairman Bottom Row: Donald Tuck, recording secretary; James Downey, president; Larry Long, vice president During the past school year, the men of Delta Tau Delta again maintained their position as a perennial power in intramural competition. The year was high- lighted by the fraternity division runner-up football team. In addition, the 1965 pledge class Avon cham- pionships in both football and softball. The Delts again sponsored their Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament, which raised campus-wide interest. This was a preview of fraternity intramural competition on the University of Illinois campus. Delta Tau Delta emphasizes scholarship. The fact that a Delt graduated as valedictorian in January of last year confirms their interest. The Delts boast also of their activity men, who participate in events ranging from Union activities to varsity athletics. Delta Tau Delta's annual social calendar features the Rainbow Ball in the spring, with the pledge dance and the Winter Formal as the other two major events. DELTA TAU DELTA 302 East John 88 Chapters Top Row: Paul Pappas, Martin Dyer, Joseph Weyhrich, Charles Mutter, Martin Sorenson, Joseph Wells, Clyde Ostberg, Richard Dalhaus, James Larson, Thomas Hickey Third Row: Donald Tuck, James Bettenville, Brian Wallen, Edward Wogulis, Douglas Matheson, Duane Buftell, David Smith, E. Johnson, Dennis De Emo, Richard Zeiss, Michael Mercer, Neil Dahlmann Second Row: Ned Tyler, Thomas Mclver, Dimitri Beres, Larry Long, Mrs. Griffith, James Downey, Steven Mugg, William Bauer, Richard Mochel, Dean Smith Bottom Row: Paul Smith, Kenneth Masters, William Nanfield, Richard Tokoph, John Coyner, Frank Walsh, Ronald Bartholomew, Donald Reynolds, William Smith Not in panel: James Casey, Keith Leeders, Lynn Stewart, James West, Brice Ullock, William Allison, Brett Bowen, James Fulton, Thomas Henwood, William Orsmby, Clay Kucenas, Robert PTeifer, Inno Rasina, Robert Bruns, Phillip Gierman If 'i - « Top Row: David Porter, Douglas Kinney, Paul Hendren, David Ostermeler, Rich- ard Allison, Peter Kempfer, Robert Cox, Edward Smith, Gene Kir by, Stephen Poll it, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Craelius, James Che! i us, Leslie Sutton Third Row: Frank Moschella, William Davyson, Gary David, Dennis Whit lock, Robert Vaiko, James Hancock, Gary Wilhelmi, Donald Brown, Michael Friese, Robert Lutz, William Cams, Richard Pollak, Theodore Skierski, James Troyan, Arthur Rommel Secord Row: John Blakley, Charles Beshore, James Cunlngham, Raymond Jurvich, David Butler, Robert Onopa, Carl Peterson, James Economos, Charles Bateson Bottom Row: Dwight Shoemaker, Stephen Mattson, Larry Stokes, Theodore Hedman, Walter Grenier, Robert Selby, Michael Johnson, David Baumgarfner Not in panel: John Huber, Timothy Pryor, Michael Beers, William Staehlin, Walter Ulbricht, Ernest Akemaro, James Coughlin, James Keel DELTA UPSILON 312 East Armory 85 Chapters Delta Upsilon once again posted a successful year which included a multitude of activities which kept the men of DU on their toes. For the fifth year in a row they sponsored the Illini Grand Prix bicycle race for the en- tire fraternity system at Illinois. This spring event in- volved many weeks of preparation which were climaxed on the big day when all the members of the house donned white shirts with black arm badges symbolizing Grand Prix officials. The race was a big success, and the spirit of brotherhood was given an added boost at the tradi- tional blast. Social activities included the Fireman's Fling, a Liber- ation Ball, which is held with Sigma Pi, and the spring formal — Sayonara. With all of the many activities, the men of Delta Upsi- lon still found plenty of time to study and maintain a high position in the scholastic standings. Top Row: Raymond Jurvich, vice president; David Butler, president; James Cuningham, treasurer Bottom Row: Carl Peterson, pledge trainer; Robert Onopa, secretary 401 Vc ; --' '-- 'jMI ' A - Jiff -'''- ■ Jfc f-fsf .1 f f ! Top Row: Michael Lux, Leon Glowacz, James Skylas, David Kruswicki, Michael Skau, Wayne Worthington, Viclor Luckritz, John Nelson, Anton Janik, Fredrick Whitlock Robert Manning, Philip Byron, Joseph Kalus, Michael Glowacz, Joseph Hurst, Kenneth Heinzel, R|chatd Seremak, George Muellner, Michael Manning William Brockmeyer, John Zehren Third Row: Thomas Fahey, John Fox, Rona d Martin, Ernest Frankovich, Richard Carmody, Gerald Licko, Robert Podlasek, Ronald Metzqer, Joseph Lecinski, James Tatnall, Richard Stahler, Donald Dom- inic David Mihevic, Gerald Smith, Robert Celic, Gerald Gavin, Joseph Canzona, Edvvard Dunne, Robert Smith, Michael Cully, Anthony Burba, John Fox Second Row: Thomas Goettsche, Steven Foerster, Raymond Whitney, Fredrick Flener, John Chious, Kevin Hayes, Thomas Tatnall, Gerald Peck, Donald New gren, John Kirby, James Ellinger, Kenneth Brady, Carl Scafidi, Dennis Ryan Bottom Row: Dennis Newton, Robert Beckenbaugh, Ronald Roberts, Michael Tomasic, William Sheets, Richard Smieiek, Gary Kocolowski, Peter Kuhn, Robert Bittner, Clark Moore, Charles Gelatka, Michael Maloney, Alan Cook, William Warnes, Thomas Parr Not in panel: Richard Siebert, Stephen Kalus, Howard Beyer, Michael Stack, Richard Barry EVANS SCHOLARS 206 East Green 8 Chapters Top Row: John Chious, senior advisor; Kevin Hayes, treasurer; John Kirby, secretary Bottom Row: Donald Newgren, vice president; Gerald Peck, faculty advisor; Thomas Tatnall, president The Evans Scholars have long been active in campus affairs. Members o£ the chapter currently serve as presi- dents of the Interfraternity Council and of the Commerce Council. A wide variety of activities and honoraries in- clude Evans Scholars as members. The Sweetheart Formal, held in December, is one of the social highlights of the year. Here the Scholars crown their candidate for Evans Scholars Sweetheart. The win- ning lass then competes with the sweethearts of the several other chapters for the national crown. Selections take place at the annual Golf Ball. The caddy-scholars, all recipients of Western Golf As- sociation scholarships, are the appropriate sponsors of an all-campus golf tournament in the spring. Trophies and prizes of merchandise go to the students and faculty members who excel. The event is one of the most im- portant ones of the year. 402 Farmhouse again proved its excellence in scholarship by placing second among the fraternities ior the past year. Farmhouse's pledge class was first among the fra- ternities at the end of the first semester. Farmhouse was also well represented in campus hon- oraries and campus activities. Two members served as junior managers of the 1963 I Ilia, and one other was the business manager the previous year. The men were also very active in Intramural sports events; one of the many was the campus Co-Rec softball tournament in which Farmhouse again succeeded in winning the championship from a field of 92 teams. Farmhouse is one of the few Greek houses without a Greek letter name. This particular name was chosen to recognize the common background and interests of its members, as most of the members are majoring in agriculture or are originally from farms. m Top Row: Frank McCully, sergeant-at-arms; Roger Roney, business manager; John Wilken, recording secretary Bottom Row: LaVerne AAcGinnis, historian; Gale Sunderland, pledge trainer; Jerry Rawlin- son, president; Earl Hughes, secretary FARMHOUSE 809 West Pennsylvania 18 Chapters Top Row: Kenneth Stahl, Thomas Bidner, Lary Eckert, Jimmy Liesman, Ralph Jackson, William Svoboda, Eugene Skaggs, Edward Meis, Howard Builta, Ralph Bunte, Daniel Stewart, Larry Allen, Gordon Palm Third Row: James Eckert, Michael Dorney, Harlan Beckley, Randolph Johnson, William Meyer, James Spicer, Bruce Robinson, David Harms, Douglas Holler, Leon Miller, William Schumacher, Delmar Builta, William Englebrecht Third Row: LaVerne McGinnis, Gale Sun- derland, Jerry Rawlinson, Roger Roney, John Wilken, Frank McCully, Earl Hughes, Robert Bosshart Bottom Row: John Miller, Danny Salyars, Ronald Greenfield, James Roney, Robert Krumwiede, Curtis Fudge, Ronald Roberts, Richard McCord. Top Rovi. JuiuiiK. Lull, jo-idl tiKiiiirian; Joseph Pruitt, vice president; Raleigh Guice, treasurer Bottom Row: Glenn Washington, commisar; Frank Hunter, president; Phillip Jones, secretary This spring marked Kappa Alpha Psi's half-century anniversary on the Illinois campus. From all parts ot the country, the chapter's alums came to celebrate the anniversary. The chapter sponsored a picnic at the Lake of the Woods, chartered buses, and welcomed the whole campus to join them. The 1962-63 school year witnessed several changes at Kappa Alpha Psi. The chapter provided incentive for scholarship by awarding a reduction of the house-bill for the brother with the most improved average; the chapter house was redecorated; and the dances of the year featiued the latest music and dances. Summer Festival was one of the more progressive social affairs that KAPsi has ever tried. Picked as the place for the most memorable annual dance of the year was Chicago's colorful Southside. In this atmosphere, Summer Festival was a roaring success. KAPPA ALPHA PSI 707 South Third 104 Chapters Top Row: Summers, Stark, Ph Carr, Gle Eddie Meadows, Thomas Ford, Eugene Love, William Jenkins, William Ernest Clay, Michael Clay, Edward Graves Second Row; Melvin Hip Jones, Frank Hunter, Joseph Pruitt, Jr., Raleigh Guice, Jerome nn Washington Bottom Row: Robert White, Charles Davis, Daniel Brown, James Ferman, Jr., Thomas Wadkins Not in panel: Delano Cox, Jr., Benjamin Waller, Jr., James Jenkins, Jr., William Childress, Marcus Grice, Norman Willis, Felesmo Saunders ;i , i Top Row: Bruce Davis, Darwin Rhoda, John Dolske, Richard Wani,c_r, V dliLi Jiles, Lawrence Jagnow, John Reed, George Krock, Thomas Dickman, Richard Kvale Third Row: John Hensley, David Claypool, Gary Post, Dennis Sullivan, Frank Wooding, Ralph Verette, Richard Swallow, James Robertson, Peter Kahon, Douglas Garwood Second Row; Stephen Duguid, William Koelm, Larry Coble, kobtri VdllL.ii, Ihuji do Ho yi.i, Lluyd Schwaneback, Alan Krug Boffom Row: William Mulcahy, Lawrence Miller, Glenn Preibie, Lawrence Muller, Thomas Weber, Edward Steigauf Not in panel: James Kinseila, Raymond Fink, Jack Walters, Thomas Tabor, Charles Maclntyre KAPPA DELTA RHO 1110 South Second 25 Chapters The Kappa Delta Rho chapter, while striving lor a position of leadership among smaller houses on this cam23us, is aiming for excellence in scholarship and large scale participation in activities. Among many tro ahies won by the chapter is a plaque given by the Interfraternity Council for attainment of the second-highest active scholarship and also the Alpha Tau Omega Trophy for the Pledge Class Achievement Award for their outstanding Help Week project. Social activities are also stressed. The chapter has a formal dance and a pledge dance each semester. The Kappa Delta Rho's enjoy regularly planned weekend record dances and weekly exchanges. They also enjoyed entering the Armory Street pajama races and winning third place in that event. The KDR's new mascot, Caesar II, has already shown some of the notoriety of his predecessor by chasing the mailman. Top Row: Thomas Heager, secretary; Stephen Duguid, commisary; Lloyd Schwanebeck, pledgemaster; Larry Coble, vice president Bot- tom Row: Robert Valleni, president; Allen Krug, custodian 405 Top Row: David Powless, William Johnson, Joinn McCall, Keith Parker, Michae Moohr, Douglas Pollock, James Arado, Gregory Schirmer, Joseph Rousseau John O'Neill, Robert Tisinai, Alan Caskey, George Ludington Third Row: James Hall, Brian Papke, Jay Jewett, Jerry Pearson, Bernd Temmler, William Nack Richard Roloff, Keith Davidson, Henry Nothnagei, Edv in Homolka, Paul Orzech, Lyell Jennings, George Reed, Robert McKendrick Second Row: Kenneth Vis- conti, Robert Reis, William Thoike, Edward Craft, Neil Pollock, James Loser, Dennis Cieslak, Paul Gill, William Tomsik, Robert Dohm Bottom Row: Michael Breen, Robert Prosek, James Sonnenleiter, Bruce Borino, John Winter, Jack Stafford, George Fedorow, William McCann Not in panel: Ronald Bild, Edmund Cook, David Dalleck, James Daw son, Bruce Hangebrauck, Danny Jeffrey, Nicholas Pann, Thomas Reed, James Reynolds, Michael Sund, Leslie Thatcher KAPPA SIGMA 212 East Daniel 134 Chapters Top Row: Dennis Cieslak, secretary; Edward Craft, treasurer; Paul Gill, public relations Bottom Row: William Thoike, social chairman; Neil Pollock, president; James Loser, vice president The Kappa Sigs placed major emphasis on academics this past year and moved to a position among the top fifteen fraternities on campus in scholarship. As an added incentive, an award of money was given to the member with the highest grade point average. The Kappa Sigs were also well represented in the various types of campus activities. Their membership included both male cheerleaders, senior IM manager, and two members of Ma-Wan-Da. Socially, the Kappa Sigs formed a new combo which frequently was seen at local campus social functions. In the spring the Kappa Sig Barn Dance attracted campus- wide attention and was a very successful affair. Sports have always been of great interest to them, and this past year was no exception. The Kappa Sigs finished among the top ten fraternities in IM sports, as they have for the past several years. 406 Winning the Homecoming Stunt Show with Pi Beta Phi seemed to get the Lambda Chi's off to a flying start last year. After this second Stunt Show win in three years, Lambda Chi Alpha showed their form in IM's by winning their league in bowling and volleyball, and by placing second in football and basketball. These achieve- ments brought them to an eleventh place finish in Illini Intramurals. Last spring a talented group of the Lambda Chi's entertained at the Elite Eight party. This group, the Four Flushers, also starred vocally and instrtimentally at open houses during the school year. The social year at Lambda Chi was highlighted by the winter formal, Snowed Inn, when the dates took over the house for a day and a night, and also by the Crescent Girl formal in the spring, which was held at the Urbana Motel. Top Row: John Bergman, president; James Rose, Jr., pledge trainer; Bottom Row: Willian-i Janes, treasurer; Lawrence Best, rush chairman LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 209 East Armory 153 Chapters Top Row: Russell Campbell, Lee Cole, Gerard James, Edwin Baker, Gary Keill, Leroy Ocker, Philip Stead, Timothy Madigan, Michael Becker, Gary Gain, Charles Pickrel, Jr., Lawrence Dodge, Gary Gardner, Patrick Flinn, Lee Bailey, Daniel Rafferty Third Row: Harley McVicker, Jr., Richard Wetzel, James Rose, Jr., James Greifendorf, Willard Brestal, Robert Swanson, William Schaffer, Steven Miller, Steven Karlson, Jeffrey Wandell, Jackie Pershing, John Paul, Gary Sawyers, John Veizer, Thomas Glass Second Row: Joseph Halac, Stanley Browne, James Carberry, Craig Wyatt, John Bergman, Dr. Arno Hill, Paul Halac, Lawrence Best, Anthony Schnarsky, Michael Schroder Bottom Row: David Haufe, Philip Jordan, Thomas Huxley, Jay Hengelman, Richard Jeppesen, Joel Bachorz, Eugene Covert, Terry Fuchs, Richard Blankenship Not in panel: John Stroud, James Unrath, Richard Lynch, Bruce Huff, Keith Wright, Milton Janosky, Keith Johnson, George Montgomery, Jerry Norris, Charles Orr, William Janes, Charles Birkeland, Robert Hillebrand, Paul Kuster, Kenneth MacKenzie, Richard Melinder, Charles Oldham, Edward Rose Top Row: Charles Barr, vice president; Ralph Hoffman, treasurer; Maxwell Drever, pledge trainer; William Pigman, president Bottom Row: Richard Ashworth, steward; John Harlow, rush chairman; Tim- othy Schrader, secretary; Harold Nichols, social chairman Phi Delta Theta saw another year with its member- ship actively and very effectively engaged in all facets of University life. The president and the vice president of YMCA were Phi Delts, as were the tennis captain, vice jsresident of Sachem, football captain, and also the District Chairman of the People to People Program. They had many campus leaders. In addition to its impressive array of campus leaders, Phi Delt maintained its primary emphasis, which is on scholarship and fraternal spirit. This emphasis has made Phi Delta Theta the New York Yankees of IM competi- tion throughout the years. The chapter's progressive pledge program was used for its third and most effective time this year. Socially, no leaf was left unturned as the Winter Formal and She-Delta-Theta highlighted the year. The girls were initiated with the garter ceremony. PHI DELTA THETA 309 East Chalmers 121 Chapters Top Row: George Hall, Richard Dorr, Harold Wineland, William Anderson, Thomas Stadel, Thomas Musgrove, Roger Wagner, John Andrle, Joel Haefelin, David Becker, James Opdahl, Robert Lee, Richard Harper Third Row: John Ed- wards, Richard Shurtz, Robert Soneson, James Cook, Fred Schonlau, Gregory Read, Frank Noble, Ronald Cross, James Meier, Gaines Smith, Randall Burlison, Larry Moss, Richard Ebert, Benjamin Forsyth Second Row: Kenneth Zimmerman, John Harlow, RirKuJ Ashworth, Timothy Schrader, Charles Barr, William Pigman, Michael Ochsenschlager, Harold Nichols, Thomas Ainsworth, Maxwell Drever, David Downey Bottom Row: James Paul, Michael Graville, George Guyon, Richard Stohl, John Walker, Lance Hansen, Charles Keller, Paul Downey, Larry Bauer, Jeffrey Shaffer, William Hall Not in panel: Robert Blaesing, Kenneth Bronson, Larry Cannon, Luther Dearborn, John Gwinn, Darrell Hartweg, Ralph Hoffman, Jerold Kahle, Paul Larsen, David Loar, David McGann, David McKee, Charles Nash, Jerry Renner, Leonard Shuck, Stanley Wilson, William McKeown B Top Row: Sherwin Swidler, Stephen Frey, William Garmisa, Phillip Rosenband, Michael Alexander, Burton Gilberg, Richard Kroz iere, Jack Gelperin, Fred Robin, Bruce Yurman, David Horberg, Barry Siegel, Bennett Williams, Richard Silver- man, Martin Bloom Fourth Row: Jerry Olefsky, Gary Gurvey, Edward Lem bert. Jay Mall, Dennis Kasper, Michael Green, Phillip Barnow, Burton Kaplan, Ronald Cohen, Mitchell Canoff, Barry Goldberg, Allan ShafFer, Daniel Coval, Robert Zwick, George Sebring, Arnold Breyer, Burton Eisenberg, Third Row: Neal Tyson, Michael Berger, Robert Hart, Stephen Baum, Mrs. Helen Sherman, Robert Giller, Charles Green, Alan Zlotnik, Barry Werner Second Row: Alex Falcon, Edward Hazen, Jack Brakeman, Howard Holtzman, Neal Mall, Douglas Goren, Burton Ruder, Robert Schekman, Edward Kozloff, Barry Siegel, Jay Wein- inger Bottom Row; Michael Lezak, Lewis Schneider, Martin Dickman, Louis Hecht, Thomas Hyman, Richard Stone, Ronald Ager, Richard Mazursky, Geoffrey Gitner PHI EPSILON P! 907 South Third 48 Chapters The PEPS triumphed this year in Intramural athletics by rounding up enough points to put them second on the list of IM contenders. In addition to points j itked up in bowling, basketball, ping pong, tennis, and others, the PEPS placed first in IM softball, second in volleyball, and reached the semi-final round in football. Phi Epsi- lon Pi increased their IM joint total over the previous year by a large enough margin to gain themselves the IM improvement trophy for the February semester of 1963. This year the Phi EjDsilon Pi's are going all out to finish first on the list and take home the most coveted trophy of all. Despite the crowded athletic program, the men of Phi Epsilon Pi kept a very respectable scholastic record. The actives had a very impressive second best record in the fraternity system. This year the house very actively participated in vari- ous school activities. Top Row: Robert Giller, vice superior; Sfephen Baum, superior; Charles Green, treasurer Bottom Row; Alan ZIotnik, house mana- ger; Robert Hart, commissar 409 Top Row: James Tattini, Thomas Neal, Steven Bravard, Daniel Soloman, Victor Kamber Robert Cook, Carl Basedow, James Holbrook, Samuel Honegger, Daniel Kotorov Raymond Bodnar, Robert Watson, Gregory Prosen, Edward Smith, Dennis Spepke, Ernest Schalk, James Beitz, John Valentin!, Robert Fegan, Craig Fischer, James Posey, John Hustedt Third Row: Daniel Bates, Eugene Tattini, Ward McDonald, John Carney, Stuart Ochiltree, Robert Beith, Robert Braun, George Leonard!, John Hastings, Chester Keller, Robert Gault, Thomas Slattery, jeionie Stefani, George Farnsworth, Chris Stefanos, Dennis Miller Second Row: David Morton, Michael Goodall, Christopher Moyer, Charles Chenoweth, Clarence Gerdes, Alan Metz, Jerry Eberhardt, Mrs. Forrest, William Nowakowski, James Dudley, Melvin Jent, James Levy, Robert Freehill, William Hackelman Bottom Row: Gordon Gray, David Thompson, Peter Huson, Kenton Sams, William Rich- ardson, George Radakovich, Dean Swift, Dennis Flynn, Stephen Berg, Dennis Batt, Richard Winkler, William Goldstein, Alan Hovland, Edwin Hackleman PHI GAMMA DELTA 401 East John 87 Chapters Top Row: Jerry Eberhardt, president Bottom Row: James Dudley, historian; William Nowakowski, treasurer; Alan Metz, recording sec- retary; Clarence Gerdes, corresponding secretary The Fijis are proud ol having a well-rounded trater- nity of men. Scholarship, social life, intramural and var- sity sports, and campus activities are all emphasized and characterized by the Phi Gam's. A new seminar room was recently built in the base- ment of the house for the purpose of improving scholar- ship. On the weekends the new room is converted into a recreation room — a popular gathering place of the brothers and their dates. A new addition this year was Mrs. Forrest, the new house mother, who has been a great asset. The Fijis brought home the IM trophy again, with much enthusiastic support from the whole house. Four dances — the pledge dance, the Christmas Formal, the Jeff Duo in February, and the popular Fiji Island party — are held throughout the year. The Norris Pig Dinner is held in the Spring. All of the alums come back to enjoy this banquet. 410 . -i- X [ i ill-Ill- !!!-ifi!, Phi KapjDa Psi's new progressive pledge program lias paid off in definite scholarsliip advances, a pre-requisite to any fraternity's activities eacli semester. Tlie pledge with tlie best grade average has liis name engraved on tlie Freshman Scholarsliip plaque which is hung on the Phi Psi's mezzanine. This past year Phi Psi and Zeta Beta Tau again had their winter formal together. To honor their being founded at Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pennsyl- vania, the Jeff Duo was held by Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta on February 19. Phi Psi's may be found on nearly every major campus activity. This year's Ma- Wan-Da president was just one of the activity-minded members of Phi Kappa Psi. Others include a representative in Sachem, in Phi Eta Sigma, and in Phi Chi Eta. During the summer, the alumni redecorated and re- paired a great deal of the house. To.i POA. iM, 1. 1 in I ,1 [idiiMun, kh h,n,l 'Jiorley, viLe tji eiidei if, Clidileb heteriuii, cur i leipondiiiy becietdry; Richard Scott, recording secretary Bottom Row Peter Newkirk, president; David Solrnundson, treasurer PHI KAPPA PSI 911 South Fourth 61 Chapters Top Row: Richard Moldal, Jack Honnegger, Richard Lau, William Elworthy, Robert Wiley, Roger Russell, Richard Tunstall, Timothy Fen'on, Gordon McCul- lough Third Row: Edward Gaddy, Raymond Kelly, Richard AAilligan, Herbert Ross, Ralph Frerichs, Thomas Kavelman, Gerald Thoeming, Edward Bauer, David Dandurand, Charles Richter, Robert Boling Second Row: Charles Peterson, Richard Scott, Richard Chorley, Mrs. Nancy Caldwell, Peter Newkirk, David Solmundson, Robert Ward, William Kreutzjans Bottom Row: William Krause, James Romanyak, Allen Morphett, Mark Collens, Charles Roth, Fred Johnson, John Davis Not in panel: Douglas Nelson, William Schultz, Dale Hopper, Philip Hupfer, Norman Mayer, Edmund Long, Joseph Day, Douglas Bailey, William Johnson, Paul Clarey a I Top Row: Bruce Grohne, president; Terry Fitzpatrick, vice president; Robert Kommers, secretary; Fredrick Podjasek, house manager Bottom Row: Robert Tafi, rush chairman; Hal Roads, treasurer; Den- nis Smaliey, social chairman Led by the enthusiasm ot their new pledge class, the members ot Phi Kappa Sigma took a renewed interest in campus activities this past year. With men in Star Course, lUhii Union, Student Senate, the Daily Illini, and Freshmen Seminar, the Skulls indicated that they would be prominent in campus activities for many years to come. The Phi Kappa Sigs also maintained an active in- terest in the University intramural program. Finishing over-all third and eighth lor the last two years, the Skulls have combined a competitive spirit with the desire to have a good time, which made their intramural program one of which the house was proud. The scholarship program at the Phi Kappa Sig house was designed to provide the incentive for each man to make the best grades possible. Monetary awards, trophies, and plaques provided strong motivation toward the number one goal — high scholarship. PHI KAPPA S8GMA 313 East Chalmers 50 Chapters Top Row: Roger Hawk, Robert Kommers, Norman Korfist, Dennis Smaliey, David Demarest, Paul Campbell, Donald Kozlowski, Donald Bailey, Kendall Kramer, Gien McDonald, John Tidhoim, Ronald Keller, Thomas NefF Fourth Row: James Sodini, Gene Peterson, Ross Roads, Harvey Rosen, Fredrick Podiasek, Charles Patton, Richard Wilen, August Zimmerman, Robert Gagen, Donald McDonald, George Burgoyne, Eric Bumgart, Howard Anderson Third Row: Dennis Gorden, Bertram Hill, Richard Stumm, Dennis LeBlang, Bruce Grohne, Terry Fitzpatrick, 11 Robert Taft, John Fortne', Kenneth Kapps, John Podjasek Second Row: Stephen Myrvold, Hal Roads, Charles Venskus, Dennis Moll, Howard Cmcerello, William Einichen, Paul Dorner, Timothy Richards, John Camerio, Everett Taylor, John Smith Bottom Row: James Vessel, Vance Lausmann, James Watson, Roland Topcik, Walter Szott, John Shaw, Leonard Beinding, Robert Weise, Richard Weir, Gerald Russell Top Row: Dennis Kent, Douglas Hauseman, Roger Larson, John LeVar, James Kozer, Scott Wilson, Kenneth Krchak, Robert Johns, Jack Lundy, Herman Witt, John Peleck, Donald Henry, Earl Hodges, William Vanderhei Third Row: John M'Janng, William Allee, Robert Scott, William Cowen, John McGrew, William Dufner, George McGregor, Michael Malchiodi, Charles Miller, Edward Rosiak, Robert Shineflug, Ronald Walkington Second Row; Carroll Pedersen, Philip Brown, Stephen Faust, Joseph Rund, Jr., Carl Massa, Carl Bailey, Neil Nelson, Robert Patterson, Jr., Thomas Good, James Hofer Bottom Row: Raymond Janis, Richard Manthy, Ralph Wagner, Edward Olander, Kenneth Ault, Lloyd Hicks, Byron Grush, Michael Cowen, Robert Uchacz Not in panel: Stephen Hanover, John Biersach, Wayne Knight, James Spudich, Jon Weinzierl, Robert Aim PHI KAPPA TAU 310 East Gregory 79 Chapters The Phi Tau's put major emphasis on grades but do not exclude campus activities or social events. The fall months were highlighted by the pledge dance in Octo- ber. This dance was based on a Fort Lauderdale theme. For the traditional Dream Girl Formal in the winter the house was decorated as a medieval Scottish castle. In May, the chapter sponsored a spring formal, a big event of the spring semester. In addition to the big dances, the chapter sponsored many record hops and informal dances with jazz combos. Phi Tau found itself hard at work in many campus activities and intramural sports and also was paired for various co-recreational sports. Almost all men in the house were meinbers of a major campus activity. Just before Homecoming there was a newcomer to the house. Tau, a dog of Labrador extraction, is the first house mascot since 1951. She is just a pup now, but will grow rapidly in the next year or so. Top Row: Carl Massa, president Second Row: Neil Nelson, social chairman; Robert Patterson, secretary; Carl Bailey, vice president; Joseph Rund, treasurer Bottom Row: Thomas Good, pledge master; Stephen Faust, house manager __ri 413 Top Row: Ronaid Schroeder, Roger Brust, Michael Hennessy, James Kavanagh, Darwin Decker, David Sommer, Robert Cruthoff, Gerald Szott, Alan Bergman, Neil Johnson, Joseph Cools, Robert DeCesare, John DeBeer, Frederick Solsberger, Philip Ferrari, Allen White Third Row: Peter Nutley, James Thomas, Wallace Moore, Kenneth Kozy, Gerald Peters, Patrick Kenneally, Horst Hamann, Robert Grimley, James Murray, Charles Smith, Donald Ramey, William Lukas, William Cellini, Orville Frank Second Row: Michael Pinney, David Willenborg, Thomas Keliy, Kenneth Shay, Robert Farrell, Frank Tomecek, Brian Ruchalski, James Cerasani, Mario Campanaro, James Rorah, Gerald Podlin Bottom Row: Raymond Kordupleski, James McCiovi ry, David Roller, Michael Campobasso, John Boyle, Joseph Audy, Richard Hulina, Michael Forster, David Berard, Thomas Kucinic Not in panel: Edward Munno PHI KAPPA THETA 310 East Chalmers 55 Chapters Top Row: Robert Farrell, vice president; James Cerasani, rush chair- man; Frank Tomecek, president; Mario Campanaro, executive vice president; Thomas Kelly, secretary Bottom Row: Kenneth Shay, social chairman; Brian Ruchalski, treasurer On a warm May clay fii'ty years ago, the Loyola Club was incorporated as the second chapter in Phi Kappa Theta. Since then, over one thousand men have passed through its hallo 'ed halls and have maintained a tra- dition ot talent in many fields of activity here at the University ol Illinois. This past year, Phi Kaps participated in University Theatre and the 1962 Spring Musical. Also, they formed a new Jazz combo which will be featured at future mu- sical activities. The Phi Kaps have had several consecutive winnings of the national fraternity's Community Service, Activity, and Public Relations Awards, and also won the Univer- sity of Illinois' Help-Week trophy. At the winter formal, the traditional three-foot sweet- heart trophy was presented to the Phi Kap Dream Girl. Tradition, sports, social events, and activities made the life of a Phi Kap well-rounded. 414 The Phi Sig Dek's had an unusual pledge progiam. Instead of having a Hell Week, the pledges have a clean-up week before school actually starts. They also have a community project each semester. This year the pledges cleaned the Champaign Jail House during the early fall. Another unique aspect ot the hotise is its annual dance; it is called Hotel Fountaindelt. For this event, the members modeled the first floor and front of the house after the Fountainbleu in Florida. Basement decorations differ some every year. This year the basement was done as the Roaring Twenties. The Phi Sig Belt's 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 atmosphere of their house. This collie has won his way into the hearts of the Phi Sig Delt's by his many escapades. Top Row: Robert Fox, scholarship chairman; Steven Lmn, rush chairman; Jeffrey Feinerman, pledge father; Michael Hirschtick, vice president Bottom Row: Fred Kunik, treasurer; Garry Neimark, president; Edward Weintraub, social chairman PHI SIGMA DELTA 706 West Ohio 51 Chapters Top Row: Steven Linn, Kenneth Weinberger, Fred Kunik, Robert Dahlin, Howard Karm, Joel Harris, Lawrence Ellison, Jay Kodner, Kenneth Cohen, Michael Pritz- ker, Howard Klapman, Edward Weintraub, Marvin Glass Third Row: Leslie Steinberg, Robert Berman, Barry Grossman, Michael Segal, Robert Blacher, Dennis Feilds, William Golson, Garry Neimark, Gregory Cheskin, David Silber- man, Jeffrey Feinerman, Mitch Nodell, Alan Sobel Second Row: Sherwood Levin, Donald Kline, Robert Fox, Howard Siegel, Samuel Aronson, Mrs. Ruby Hardesty, Michael Hirschtick, David Weiss, Michael Brown, Ronald DeCook Bottom Row: Alan Benish, Irvyin Koloms, Robert Levin, Gilbert Antocal, Alan Segal, Paul Kamensky, Michael Lerman, Neil Gantz, Ronald Atlas, Martin Fleisher Not in panel: Jacob Eisner Edward Aronson 1 'Mth kWJiM . C p Top Row: John McCausland, secretary; Albin Kulvinskas, president; James White, vice president Bottom Row: Paul Martaus, pledge trainer; Jon Shroyer, rush chairman; John Wagner, treasurer Phi Sigma Epsilon is the newest fraternity on the U. of I. campus; this year was the iifth year since its found- ing at the University of IlHnois. This past year the social calendar of Phi Sig Ep showed many different and exciting social functions. The pledge dance depicted a hatnited house with cobwebs, bones, and ghosts throughout the entire house. To carry out the theme, the pledges gave skits using only shadows. During the Christmas season, the Phi Sig Eps gave a party for underprivileged children — complete with Santa Claus. In the spring, the Sweetheart Formal, And Time Stood Still, was a weekend affair and consisted of an informal party and hayrack ride on Friday night, and a banquet and formal dance on Saturday night. At the dance the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart was announced, crowned, and presented with a traveling trophy and a bouquet of roses. PHI SIGMA EPSILON 1112 California 35 Chapters Top Row: James Powell, John Tosch, Lawrence Vanham, Daniel Gerstman, Harold Lane Third Row: Leonard Brown, Jerry Gard, William Wieser. George Krahn, Allen Johnson, Robert Sorenson Second Row: Paul Martaus, John McCausland, Albin Kulvinskas, James White, John Wagner, Jon Shroyer Bottom Row: John Coon, Gerald Eberhardt, Lawrence Kraal, William McCraigh Not in panel: Wal- ter Yackel i «!!s. '■' 'Mjmm ■mt£. [ I J'a'W a f 1 t ft t i' ' 'f Top Row: Jack Kiburz, David Williams, David Burke, William Wells, William Siebert, Thedore Beise, Douglas Kearnaghan, Raymond Grigsby, Rudolph Rous, John Lescher, Paul Upton, Donald Swatik, Philip Shaw, Thomas Larkin Third Row: Llewellyn IfFland, Jeffrey Bott, George Coghlan, David Danielson, Paul Kreimier, Ronnie Rusch, Rodney Fetterolf, John Duis, Jerome Zerkel, David Johnson, Francis Webster, Richard Wendt, Richard Schaefer, Ronald Wilson Second Row: Alan Angelich, Robert Stout, Arthur Peters, George Johnson, Bruce Eder, Mrs. Nielson, Alonzo Jones, John Killian, George Steam, Lee Nafziger Bottom Row: Bruce Beyer, Thomas Brewer, Charles Barrett, Derek George, John Harryman, Charles Brittain, Gary Cordier, Paul Parsons, Steven Hardwick, Daniel Tobolsk! Not in panel: Bruce Donworth, David Metz, Dale Manning, David McClure, Dale Hasselbring, Wayne Eggert, Jerry Daly, William Locander, William Knutson PHS SIGMA KAPPA 1004 South Second 79 Chapters Phi Sigma Kappa inaugurated the year with its fall pledge dance, Shantytown Shuffle. Later, the Phi Sig's winter iormal was an overnighter at which the girls took charge of the Phi Sig house for a night. Also in- cluded on the social calendar were the spring formal and many informal dances. The Phi Sig's sponsored teams in several IM sports, and for the second consecutive year they won the IM league championship in basketball. They also placed third in the competition for Homecoming decorations. Phi Sigma Kappa places a high premium on scholar- ship. The junior with the highest all-U is presented the Alvin Todd Boros award. The Frank Smith Memorial award is given to the freshman with the highest average. The Earl Schoening Award is presented to the sopho- more with the highest scholastic average. The Phi Sigs are particularly proud of their brothers in the scholastic honoraries. Top Row: Bruce Dunworth, recording secretary; Lee Nafziger, cor- responding secretary; George Johnson, treasurer Bottom Row: Arthur Peters, house manager; Bruce Eder, president, Alonzo Jones, vice president 417 Top Row: Charles Spradling, Thomas Siebert, Walter Larson, Alben Myren, John Sisson, Larry Lincoln, Alan Kubinski, Jack Hudson, Richard Harding, John Almon, James Morrison Third Row: Gordon Bagby, Fletcher Anderson, Charles Musick, Joel Klein, Jon Hardie, Douglas Winger, Gary Schroeder, Evert Larson, Sherman Yacher, David Anderson, Lawrence Workman, Richard Gillflllan Second Row: James Kelly, Delbert Packwood, Ronald Wilson, Gerald Leech, Mrs. Jean Schultz, James Koltveit, Robert Tushaus, Kenneth Burdin, James Mansfield Bottom Row: Gerald Roach, George Carracio, Gary Tennison, Anthony Evansky, George Saunders, Joseph Schleicher, Carl Awe Not in panel: Gerald Hite, Paul Johnson, Robert Gale, Craig Schulz, Curtis Myers, Steven Leech, William Flood, Alex Keller, Stanley Iwanicki PI KAPPA ALPHA 102 E. Chalmers 121 Chapters Top Row: Gerald Leech, vice president; James Koltveit, president; Delbert Packwood, house manager; James Kelly, historian Bottom Row: Robert Tushaus, treasurer; Kenneth Burdin, secretary; Ronald Wilson, social chairman From basement to attic a new look was given to the Pi Kappa Alpha house this past summer. The new look included carpeted study rooms and a beautiful recreation room to be used for dances. This year Pikes were active in Star Course, ILLIO, the mini Union, and varsity sports. They were well-repre- sented in Sachem. The social season at PiKA is climaxed by the annual Dream Girl Formal. On the night of the dance, the dates occupy the house while the men move out. The Dream Girl for the coming year is then crowned at the dance which is held outside the house. Although the men of PiKA are interested in social and activity life, scholarship remains the main objective. There are Pikes in most of the campus scholastic honor- aries, and the house is consistently high above the all- uni ersity average. 418 B Pi Lambda Phi is a non-sectarian fraternity which consists of forty-four chapters and has an initiated mem- bership of over 23,000 men. The chapters, estabhshed strategically throughout the nation, represent a true cross-section of the outstanding colleges in America. Since its establishment, Pi Lainbda Phi has averaged well above the first quartile. Emphasis has not been on schol- arship aloire; Pi Lam plays an important role in every field of campus activities. The many IM trophies in the house show why Pi Lambda Phi is ranked sixth on this campus in athletics. Many fraternities speak to a man of four years, Pi Lam speaks to a man of a lifetiine, and every man who wears a badge is a brother. The alumni organizations continue to promote the brotherhood and ideals of Pi Lambda Phi. They also assist the undergraduates in nearby chapters. Thus Pi Lam can truthfully say . . . not four years . . . but a lifetime. Top Row: Lloyd Epstein, pledge master; Donald Leibsker, scribe; Stuart Sikevitz, keeper of eschequer; Perry Binder, marshal! Bottom Rowr: Jeffrey Levine, archon; Robert Kahn, rex PI LAMBDA PHI 52 E. Armory 44 Chapters Top Row: Gerald Wine, Barry Bennett, Martin Freeman, Elliot Heidelberger, Alan Cargerman, Ronald Moss, Jerry Adelman, Robert Slott, Larry Greenberg, Joel Cairo, Stephen Elkins, Allan Price, Allan Phillips, Richard Alexander, William KerofF, Richard Eriich Third Row: Gary Elden, Alan Feinberg, Myron Samole, Jan Sagett, Richard Gordon, Paul Perlin, Michael Silverton, Robert Friedman, Martin Bresler, Stanley Pantowich, Jerrold Cairo, Mark Friedman, Ralph Mendelsohn, Donald Grubman Second Row: Harvey Barnett, Narman Leven, Lloyd Epstein, Donald Leibsker, Robert Kahn, Mrs. Dorothy Cothren, Jeffrey Levine, Stuart Sikevitz, Perry Binder, Victor David Bottom Row: Frederick Fox, Michael Spivack, Steven Waxman, Sherwin Gilbert, Russell Yanow, Michael Kaplan, Alan Harris, David Cohen, Sheldon Cohen, Sheldon Goldman, Neil Baumgarten Not in Panel: Edv ard Covici, Roger Gewolb I Top Row: Frank Urban, second vice president Bottom Row: Carl Soneson, first vice president; Gary Hufford, treasurer; Randy Stotler, president; Douglas Pfuetze, secretary Since its arrival at Illinois in 1910, Psi Upsilon has been known lor its unique traditions and events. In the lall the Psi U's had an annual football game between the under-36's and the over-36's. No, this doesn't refer to ages; it refers to waistlines. At the winter formal, the men moved out of the house and let their dates take over. One result was that the whole house smelled like My Sin. In the spring the Psi U's had a paddle exchange. The freshmen gave paddles to the sophomores, and each had a chance at the other's posterior. As usual, the freshmen outlasted the sophomores. The Psi U's were very active in campus activities. They were especially active on the Daily Illini, and in Concert Choir, Navy ROTC, and Student Senate. Two of the members of Psi U — Terry Stringer and Chuck Bu- chanan— were named to Wa-Na-See and Sachem. PSI UPSILON 313 East Armory 31 Chapters Top Row: Clayton Hartjen, John Langloss, Clyde Courtney, Fred Jacobs, James Legner, James Wharrie, Russell Solger, David Johnson, James Dougherty, Richard Center, Stephen Turner, Richard Frandsen, Lawrence Weller, James Watters Third Row: Brian Albers, William Mell, Craig Farnsworlh, Darrell Martinie, James Barkley, Robert Mossbarger, Robert Root, Edward Skarda, Lawrence Hoffman, Joseph AAountjoy, Kenneth Williams, John Zick, Gary Olson, Harry Buchanan Second Row: George Salerno, Martin Lower, Robert Dallach, Douglas Pfuetze, Frank Urban, Randy Stotler, Carl Soneson, Gary Hufford, Stephen Sward Bottom Row: Cyrus Phillips, Donald Bloom, Terry Giles, Russell Cotton, Perry Putz, James Hammer, James Brand, Gerald Bieze Not in panel: Terrance Stringer, Walter Hahn, Howard Iber, Richard Johnson rmn yr-?i ■■4 W ' jf V '' B f | Top Row: William Thompson, Phillip Hinderberger, Ronald Goulding, Elliotf Sproul, William Boston, Lawrence Purcell, David Waltz, Jack Freckman, Peter Saunderby, Otto Kaufmann, Arthur Laforce, James Percy, John Stevenson, David Bleifield, Dewey Savage, William Fanta, Berry Moore, Ronald White, Martin Walker Third Row: Peter Roux, William Becker, Robert Saunders, Robert Ren- nick, William Gohde, Thomas Ruppert, Kenneth MacMorran, Lawerence Yellen, Bruce Kingsby, Richard Kloubec, Charles Bogue, Robert Belsole, Edwin Kem- merer, ClifFord Kleymeyer, Andrew Dedant, Ronald Couture, Gordon Smith, Douglas Smith Second Row: Donald Olson, Frank Roux, Thomas Sollenbarger, Michael West, Eugene Bergeron, Mrs. Marion Mines, Thomas Dow, David English, John Norton, Robert Landowski Bottom Row: Robert Norwood, Dennis Gawlik, Wylan Parker, Craig Macintosh, Gary McLargin, Vince O'Brien, Robert Cain, Michael Thomas, David Brown, John Grubb, James Scott, Dennis Davenport SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 211 East Daniel 143 Chapters Sigma Alpha Epsilon is known throughout the nation as a singing fraternity. Once again they have proven this by taking first place in the fraternity-sorority singing competition, Shi-Ai-Sachem Sing. Always in the swing of things, SAE held one of the most talked-about spring formals of the year at the Urbana Lincoln Motel. The two-day event was started off with a swim j arty held at the motel's pool side and a twist band supplying the music. The party attracted several hundred observers. The next evening a more tranquil tone was set when the two-day event came to a close with a formal dinner and dance. By giving to scholarship its equal due in time and ef- fort, the pledge class of SAE took second place in pledge scholarship grades during the spring semester. Giving campus activities the proper attention one brother gained the position of IF Secretary and another was voted captain of the wrestling team. Top Row: Eugene Bergeron, president; David English, social chair- man; Frank Roux, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Michael West, rush chairman; Thomas Dow, vice president 421 k Top Row: William Schainker, David Ellis, David Rothenberg, Thomas Eisner, Michael Coane, Richard Berland, Michael Levin, Gary Kahn, Ronald Broida, Barry Balcer, Stephen Marcus, Gerald DuBois, Earl Pollack, Armand Vine Third Row: Earl Berkun, Jerome Drazin, Allan Rim, Barry Grossman, Aaron Lifchez, Paul Ankin, Fred Fabricant, Kenneth Kramer, Everett Lewis, Irwin Cooper, Murray Favus Second Row: Howard Levy, Lloyd Levin, Herm Greenberg, Lionel Robin, Arvin Kash, Beatrice Gordin, James Phelan, Jerold Levy, Barry Katz, Joel Piell Bottom Row: Mark Cohen, Robert Kassin, Alan Goldan, Robert Messer, Kurt Solamon, Jr., Ronald Stern, Ronald Krasner, Ralph Weinberg, Robert Septon Not in panel: Melvin Klein, Randy Klein, Roger Kuhn, David Perkins, Keith Pockross SIGMA ALPHA MU 301 East Armory Ave. 54 Chapters Top Row: Jerold Levy, exchequer; Arvin Kash, prior Bottom Row: Barry Katz, recorder; Herm Greenberg, pledge father; Lionel Robin, vice prior This past year, Sigma Alpha Mu put special stress on scholarship. As a result of concentrated efforts in this area, they zoomed from twenty-first to eighth on campus in fraternity grades. The SAM's could also boast of their having the Charles Thompson award winner — the stu- dent with the outstanding grades on campus. To inspire top grades, Sammies gave monthly rewards for the fraters who scored A's on hour exams, term papers, and projects. Although scholarship was stressed, the men of SAM took pride in their social functions, in particular the Sammy Shipwreck Party. The entire first floor of the fraternity was transformed into both a ship and an island. The house was highlighted by a colored, flower- decorated, indoor, man-made waterfall, two top name bands and folksong entertainment, as well as catered sausages and beefs from Po-Boys'. 422 Striving toward a richer, fuller college experience, Sigma Chi enjoyed a successful year in all areas of campus achievement. Again this year, as last, the brothers were presented with the largest scholarship grant ever awarded to a chapter in a given year. A handsome share of the |5,200 sum was an added incentive to make good grades. Another encouragement to scholarship is the awarding of jeweled pins to the members making the highest grade point in each class. A twisting party for 140 visiting coeds, a recognition day for its outstanding faculty adviser, the Sweetheart Dance, and a party at Christmas for underprivileged children were part of Sigma Chi's diversified social pro- gram of the past year. Aware of its responsibility to expose freshmen to the many facets of college life, Sigma Chi took pride in gtiiding its pledge class in studying, athletics, social graces, and various activities. Top Row: Michael Williams, vice president; Lloyd McClure, presi- dent; Charles Cassell, secretary Bottom Row: Peter Benda, pledge trainer; Hugh Ruddock, treasurer SIGMA CHI 410 East John 135 Chapters Top Row: Bernard NestorofT, Philip Ryan, Robert Jenkins, Robert Boak, Richard Boak, l?ichard Duvall, Ross Kohlman, Thomas Weber, Donald Schramm, David Cordes, Dan Danahy, John Spencer, Thomas Tubbesing, Robert Mason, John Catching, Dallas Cox, Scott Ingham, Robert Goulding, James Redpath, Thomas Devine Fourth Row: Michael Brady, James Henson, Thomas Henson, John Harrison, Roger Dusberger, James Brady, Jerome Burdick, Michael Riley, William Hunt, Joseph Scheriger, Albert Baines, Carl Allison, William Hull, Charles Jackson, James Weir, Craig Conn, Thomas Koenig Third Row: Peter Bfnda, John Mego, Richard Amundsen, Daniel Taylor, Michael Williams, Lloyd McClure, Charles Cassell, Hugh Ruddock, Paul Christman, Joseph Sommer, Frank Garratt Second Row: Dean Daykin, Carles Sturies, Gary Moss, Raymond Fry, Bruce Mapes, Dale Greco, Kenneth Jones, Gerald Hale, Bruce Newell, Paul Benda, David Hanson, Richard Meyer Bottom Row: Rolf Werner, David Dewar, Michael Underwood, Gregory Rushford, David Utz, William McClayton, Victor Demarco, Laird Starrick, John Harlow, Joseph Walker, Herbert Helsing, Richard Church Top Row: Douglas White, house m-Jndyti, Ihomas Zimmerman, social chairman; John Conner, treasurer Bottom Row: Robert Richardson, rush chairman; Darrough Diamond, pledge trainer; Charlton Barnes, lieutenant commander and IM chairman; John Jacoby, commander I i B I e I The Sigma Nu's had their annvial springtime romp on the sands o£ their Chapter room, when the house was transformed into the setting oi Beachcombers' Ball. More than twenty tons of sand were hauled in by the pledges with their trusty Sigma Nu teaspoons. Other social highlights of the year were the VMI Ball held with Alpha Tau Omega, the White Rose Formal, a week- end party in which the girls took over the fraternity house; and the annual pledge dance, created and pro- duced by the class of '66. Sigma Nu, the newest fraternity house on campus, with a brand new twenty-thousand dol lar kitchen, was host to some of the most outstanding and enthusiastic men on campus. They included the President of Stu- dent Senate, and members of Student Senate, IFC, Star Course, Freshman Seminar, Skull and Crescent, Ma-Wan- Da, and varsity and intramural sports. All of these activities meant a very successful year for Sigma Nu. SIGMA NU 1009 West Pennsylvania 129 Chapters Top Row: John Dittman, Michael Jones, Roger Wahl, Monty Tennes, John Thorn- burn, William Brignon, John Conner, Mitchel Byrne, Donald Hartman, Bruce Tobecksen, Jerry Glashagel, William Hails, Stenen Keeney Third Row: Paul Pelletier, Edgar Duker, William Gordon, Charles Pycha, William Bau hs, Richard Heitzman, Alfred LaBarre, Dwight Powell, Sheldon Proctor, Allen Feige, Larry Bear, John Schmidr, JaiTies Harvey Second Row: Howard Cox, Thomas Zim- - - .- -- .i I ilirMiiat Ayiltral- i = , John Jacoby, Mrs, Mary Barnhill, merman, James N r - wr Charlton Barnes, Robert Richardson, Douglas White, Darrough Diamond, Cedric Sampson Bottom Row: John Wanberg, Fred Bokuniewicz, Raymond Klinke, William Huyler, James Benedict, Michael Mamminga, Tennyson Grebenar, Harold Pertle Not in panel: Gary Barnes, Robert Bowman, Charles Fonner, David Schaeffer, Lawrence Keim, Nicholas Chipain, John Zils, Phillip Unzicker, James Riley, William Gabbett, Arthur Rasmussen, Phillip LaRussa, Phillip Haugaard, Gary Gladding w MTn. 11 t f ft IT k % n 'V' - . fc; ■ N ■«r « T ?V 0 I'j ;■ t Top Row: Kourah Zaimi, Lynn Elder, Donald Johnson, James Lovett, Richard Thompson, Gary Herridge, Theodore Johnson, Roy Johnson, Gary Hunt, Dr. Robert Beals, Prof. M. S. Helm Second Row: Dennis Anderson, Robert Screen, Albert Ashurst, Glen Zumwalt, Robert Malinowski, Richard Erlandson, Curtis Schubert, Keith Fortin Bottom Row: Charles Orzehoskie, Frank Matiasek, John Stephens, Peter Franck, Jafar Kassaian, Steven Turk Not in panel: Ibrahim Akbas, Michael Gauble, Gerald Kita SIGMA PHI DELTA 905 South Fifth 12 Chapters Many people say that the Sigma Phi Delta house has the greatest conglomeration of do-it-yourselfers on cam- pus— and this may very well be true, considering that the men are all engineers. To prove this point, the men did all the painting, plumbing, and electrical wiring when they moved to a different house this year. From time to time throughout the semester, the men in the house do odd jobs such as rej airing the TV and the house stereo. Everything is not along the do-it-yourself line, how- ever. Each year there is a pledge-active football game and baseball game. The men compete for a trophy with Triangle fraternity in basketball, football, tennis, bowl- ing, and Softball. There are also scholarship trophies which are given each semester to the active and the pledge with the high- est grades. Top Row: Dennis Anderson, chaplain; Curtis Schubert, business man- ager; James Lovett, social chairman Bottom Row: Glen Zumvi alt, assistant chief engineer; Robert Malinowski, chief engineer; Richard Erlandson, secretary 425 Top Row: Peter Blidy, Thomas Pajak, Dean Lindsey, Richard Adams, Kenneth Micari, Robert Gorman, Earl Gebel, Paul Geddis, Frank Lindberg, Charles Gary, Bruce Wilson, Harold Johnson, Frederick Murphy Third Row: David Pearson, Scott Alley, Robert Purdy, James Eckman, James Kakacek, Gary Karnes, William Schweizer, Norman Gagliardo, Paul Benson, Vincent Bartle Second Row: James Norling, Bruce Martin, William Nelson, David Keeker, Dr. Roger Link, Kenneth Evans, Edward Jenkins, Jerry Boose, Charles Blood, Terry Klaus Bottom Row: James Love, Phillip Edwards, Albert Merker, Edward Swierczek, Kenneth Ladage, Frank Benson, Thomas Nyhan, James Poelstra, Jon Bial SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1105 South Fourth 159 Chapters Left to right: David Keeker, recorder; Charles Blood, secretary; Edward Jenkins, vice president; Kenneth Evans, president; Jerry Boose, comptroller The Sigma Phi Epsilon men placed special stress on scholarship this past year. The Scott Key was given to the Sig Ep with the highest average, and the U. G. Dubach Scroll award was awarded to the man with the greatest scholarship improvement. But Sig Ep still boasts of a Avell rounded house, being Avell represented in all I.M. sports. Sig Ep did not forget the social aspect of college life, as shown by its social calendar. This included a pledge dance, a winter formal, and a spring formal. The Casino dance has been considered one of the top four dances on campus. Sig Eps were especially proud of the pledge class and the pledge training program which carried out the tradi- tions of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Another tradition is the famous Red Door of Sigma Phi Epsilon which can be found on 159 campuses around the country. The door is open to all friends, members, and alums. •.■r'.- -r'3«.-- tev 426 Lots of studying and lots ol iun was the mark of a Sig Pi. The social calendar at the Sig Pi house was always full of activities. The annual pledge dance began the past year, followed by the Liberation Ball. Lib Ball, held for the fifth consecutive year with Delta Upsilon, commemorated the two houses' liberation from social probation. They were placed on probation for starting the first water fight. With the arrival of spring and warm weather came the Spring Formal and the traditional Greek Week Pig Roast. Sig Pi's open house, although sandless and blastless as advised, was, nevertheless, tastefully swinging. As the guests entered the house, they received a colorful Hawaiian lei and a portion of roast pig. Once inside they could either twist to the music of the Rejects or tour the house, escorted by one of the twelve Hawaiian beauty queen hostesses. Top Row: John Warren, rubh chairman; John Albright, vice president; WiMiam Campbell, secretary; Michael Fallaw, president; Robert Bell, treasurer; Larry Carlson, social chairman; Gene Petersen, pledge trainer Bottom Row: Harold Frobish, hearld; James Elston, house manager SIGMA PI 402 East Armory 73 Chapters Top Row: Kenzie Thompson, Ronald Knapp, Robert Brusa, Wayne Johnson, Robert Mason, David Brezinski, William Monroe, John Beicher, Keith Lentz, Donald Wayman, Robert Defenbaugh, Don Koehler, John Whealon, Gregory Nielson Third Row: Arnold Allen, David Potts, Edmund Berchert, Larry Carlson, John Warren, George Engel, Thomas Mason, John Subat, Robert Bell, Danilo Lenzi, Raymond O'Brien, William Koca, Donald Larmee Second Row: Glen Haas, James Elston, Leon Bennett, Gene Petersen, William Campbell, Michael Fallaw, « r 1 ISLA. M ' ,, •' -. John Albright, Gary Burton, Harold Frobish Bottom Row: James Brock, James Waylan, Barry Schultz, Ronald Reynolds, Douglas Haas, Michael Svoboda, James Heise, George Schmidt, Frank Scarpino Not in panel: Kent Marthaler, James Walker, Thomas Spasoff, Paul Hudak, Gary Upton, George Chard, Gerald Schultz, Thomas Davidson, Charles Janssen, James Jackson, Francis Darner, Ned Gruca, Robert O'Brien Ufl. 'if -, 1 m Top Row: Gerald Steiner, treasurer; Richard Plambeck, house man- ager; Ronald Raben, president Bottom Row: James Cox, vice presi- dent; Dawn of Gardencrest, house mascot; Albert Hornbrook, pledge trainer. Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma feels a great deal of pride in the fact that their founders were a group of World War II veterans who returned to school in 1946. The present men, following their founders footsteps, expect good scholarship as well as a full social and athletic life. The Sigma Tau Gamma scholarship program embodies high principles of knowledge, truth, and integrity. In fostering this program, the Sigma Tau's maintain their own scholarship awards and a system of developing good study habits. The Sig Tau pledges are introduced each semester at a costumed pledge dance, starting the social life at Sigma Tau Gamma. Following is their winter formal and the White Rose Formal in the spring. The sweet- heart of Sig Tau is then crowned. Sig Tau sport life is centered around the annual Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball Toiunament in which they compete against other chapters from this area. SIGMA TAU GAMMA 1109 South Fourth 56 Chapters Top Row: Miguel Benejam, John Riordan, Albert Luecke, Guillermo Torres, Ed- ward Stahl, William Ruetsche, Thomas Cutilletta Second Row: John Orsburn, Gerald Steiner, Ronald Raben, James Cox, Albert Hornbrool- Alch-,pl Jnl.i:prav Bottom Row: Ira Lionts, Richard Sliwa, Allen Hornbrook Not in panel: Harold Kincaid, Richard Koler, Barry Durand, John Lorghnane, Richard Plambeck Top Row: Jerald Colbert, Stephen Ulln, Lawrence Bizar, Jordan Roseman, Jay Blumenthal, Aaron Kramer, Ronald Kerman, Paul Green, Jack Riback, Edward Zneimer, Steven Masur, Perry Laks, Donald Leaf Third Row: Norman Kallen, Marshall Weinberg, Michael Bloome, Martin Kramen, Joel Goodman, Jay April, Martin Nathan, Joel Weisman, James Caplin, Paul Kayman, Robert Brown, Howard Schacter, Michael Goldstein Second Row: Gerald Chiss, William Wein- traub, Stuart Terry, Irwin Shechfman, Alan Resser, Bruce Handler, Phillip Spolin, Richard Romer, Terry Schlade, Elliot Israel Bottom Row: Arthur Skolnik, Robert SachnofF, Barry Hirsch, Gene Mendelson, Lyie Cook, Jeffrey Mantell, Richard Harris, Charles Wartman, Alvin Wax Not in panel: Alfred Levinson, Michael Cohen, Richard Stucker, Robert Scadron TAU DELTA PHI 1105 South First 30 Chapters Tau Delta Phi realizes the importance of a sound edu- cation, but it also realizes the value o£ extra-curricular activities to make college life more fulfilling, enjoyable, and interesting. A full social calendar is maintained at Tau Delt which includes open houses, two pledge dances, and a gala spring formal. The Tau Delts are also eager to partici- pate in co-recreational athletics and in the First Street pajama race and street dance. There are also many activities within the fraternity: weekly tournaments with a trophy presented at the spring formal as a prize and the annual shower dunk- ing of graduating seniors. Every Tau Delt has to admit that, amid the debating and examination sessions, quiet hours, and all the speak- ers, Tau Delta Phi has provided him with enough en- joyable diversion to make his four years at the Univer- sity the happiest of his life. Top Row: Bruce Handler, vice president; Alan Resser, president; Irwin Shechtman, treasurer Second Row: Phillip Spolin, secretary; William Weintraub, rush chairman; Terry Schlade, rush chairman Bottom Row: Stuart Terry, rush chairman 429 1 w Top Row. Billy Morowitz, Sam Kopka, Burton Weinberg, Ronald Helman, Sanford Block, Ricky Strusiner, Harvey Brown, David Goldberg, Gary Lichtenstein, Tom Levine, Donald Breyer, Steve Simon, Kenneth Siegan, Robert Bohn, Mark Litwin, Carl Liederman, Melvin Waldman Fourth Row: Donald Kraft, Les Plattner, Edward Masor, Howard Weinstein, Gary Freedman, Stuart Weinstein, Charles Simon, Burton Rubenstein, James Schwartz, Michael Kien, Theodore Hershberg, Spencer Star, Steve Cohn, Larry Zaslavsky, Ronald Oguss, Steve Lampert Third Row: Robert Polovin, Marshall Miller, Barry Weinstein, Monte Strusiner, Robert Briskman, Shelby Kanarish, Barry Friedman, Jerry Michaels, Frank Riback, Jack Jacobson, Charles Balkin, Phillip Miller Second Row: Larry Fisher, Mark Siegal, AMchael Coyne, David Sigman, Howard Kempler, Lenny Keller, Michael Deutsch, Richard Haber, Abe Gerber, Larry Komar Bottom Row: Arnold Wulfstat, Kenneth Mandell, Jeffrey Server, Arlin Ettinger, David Schultz, Charles Rosenbloom, Fred Shandling, William Marovitz, David Silverman TAU EPSJLON PHI 105 East Armory 73 Chapters Top Row: Jack Jacobson, freshman member; Jerry Michaels, scribe Bottom Row: Frank Riback, bursar; Robert Briskman, member at large- Shelby Kanarish, vice chancellor; Barry Friedman, chancellor Tau Epsilon Phi completed another successful year in its athletic, social, and scholastic endeavor. In prov- ing its scholastic merit, the TEP's ranked second on cam- pus for the spring semester and ninth for the fall semes- ter. In fall Rush, the TEP's did well, as usual, pledging thirty-two fine men. This pledge class increases the membership of Tau Epsilon Phi to seventy-five. In their social endeavors, the TEP's held the annual dances of Chez Tepe, Playboy Party, the spring formal, and, in addition, many sweater dances. The efforts made in the field of athletics proved to be equally suc- cessful. The TEP's powerful machine went into high gear, winning their league football, baseball, and volley- ball championships. Psi chapter of Illinois of TEP was voted the outstand- ing chapter award by the TEP National Organization for being the best TEP chapter in the country. 430 One big tradition whicii the Teke's have each year is their mud pit. Whenever one of the brothers gets pinned, members of the pledge class have the privilege o£ throw- ing him into the mud pit. Afterwards a pinning sere- nade is held to honor the girl. During the Christm as season, the Teke's gave a party for youngsters from a Danville orphanage. Each of the orphans was given a gift from Santa Claus. The expenses for this party were paid by the members. This year sounds of music were often heard coming from the mien of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Entertaining at exchanges and at informal get-togethers at the house was their musical group composed of various members. Tau Kappa Epsilon also had their share of activity men. These included the president and junior manager of the Varsity Men's Glee Club, a vice-president of the mini Union, and a junior editor of the Illio. Top Row: Alfred Akkeron, pledge trainer; Donald Fischer, secretary; Jay Werth, vice president Second Row: Raymond Burton, social chairman; Robert Sandusky, scholarship chairman Bottom Row: August Chidichimo, historian; Thomas Watson, president; Joseph Foutch, treasurer TAU KAPPA EPSILON 308 East Armory 189 Chapters Top Row: Douglas Hrdina, Robert Dahl, Jack Brown, Philip Rush, Wayne Schmidt, John Greanias, William Brockhaus, Gaylord Noren, Richard Rogers, John Mann, Terry Brennen, Dennis Finneran, Charles Polivka, Robert Laport, Douglas Fuller Third Row: Richard Isaacs, John Barniskis, Ben Beavers, Richard Moody, John Piccione, Ronald Gayer, Fred Thompson, Lawrence Burk, George Bruninga, Gary Reynolds, George Richards, Charles Shauger, Michael Spranze, Charles Politch, Thomas McCollum, Alan Geiseking, Richard Hook, Roger Gredrick, Ronald Ludlow Second Row: Raymond Burton, Ronald Brandow, Jay Werth, Joseph Foutch, Donald Fischer, Mrs. Headley, Thomas Watson, August Chidichimo, Robert Sandusky, Alfred Akkeron, James Ague Bottom Row: Michael White, Robert Beadleston, Edward Silkaitis, John Crawford, Joseph Pope, William Linger, Frederick Busche, Peter Archbold, Michael McAdam, Richard Fitzgerald Not in panel: Allen Manweiler, James Moore, George Morvis, Walter Crowley, Willard Ice, Robert Luerhing, Bernard McCali)e, Gary McClung, William Edwards, David Fombelle, Robert Starnes, Charles Stayart ■■ ,1 Top Row: Richard Willy, treasurer; Russel Stroup, social chairman; Howard Williamson, pledge marshall; Lynn Snyder, vice president Bottom Row: Douglas Emerson, secretary; David Winter, president Theta Chi, well-known as the Fraternity of Deans and the home of Ox, added Homecoming Decorations and Stunt Show finals with the Alpha Phi's to its fall agenda. Along with exchanges, football weekends and informal parties, the major social events of the year were the Christmas and Spring formals and the Go to Hell dance. For the latter, the chapter house was converted into a cave resembling that place below. Always strong in I.M. competition, Theta Chi last year captured its league and play-off positions in football and Softball. The pledge class contributed by winning the Chalmers Street Pajama Race for the third straight year to retire that trophy. The men of Theta Chi were also active in the Union, Student Senate, and varsity ath- letics and were recognized on the University Bronze Tab- let. Another first by Theta Chi was that it initiated Mother's Day tradition at the University of Illinois. THETA CHI 505 East Chalmers Top Row: Thomas Miller, Robert Breidert, Russel Stroup, Steven Smith, Larry Grimes, Charles Burgess, Steven Carter, William Holland, Thomas Singley, Glenn Ahlstrom, Terry Ingram, James Skierski, Richard Florey Third Row: William Moultrie, William Todd, Dennis Omundson, Michael Wilson, Jerry Nerad, Ter- rance Martin, Julian Frof.t, Richard Flynn, Fran Musil, Lynn Shoemaker, Larry Wennlund, Wayne Mock, Richard Schager, Charles Zdenck Second Row: William Haggerty, Robert Hancock, Albert Taylor, Lynn Snyder, David Winter, Douglas Emerson, How ard Williamson, Richard Willy, Peter Sognefest Bottom Row: William Butler, James Kelly, Bruce Brow n, Edwin Scharlau, Fred Miles, Robert Brumund, Kent Ogata, Richard Johnson Kent Ziech, Scott Yochim, Glen Moss 43; Top Row: David Pickerill, Wayne Harvey, Theodore Orland, Kenneth Freer, Donald Berglind, James Beimfohr, Stuart Umpleby, Robert Whitlock, Dennis Nelson, Patric Dailey Third Row: Kenneth Trabert, Thomas Burgess, Glenn Baird, Luis Chamy, Kenneth Baumann, Jay Busse, Richard Ordahl, James Smith, Gary Long, George Krejci Second Row: Raymond Stroh, Terry Tvaroh, Charles Walter, William Andrews, Charles Phifer, Garrett Winter Bottom Row: Terry Bremer, John Kasserman, Gary Batha, Robert Ukso, Douglas Ihne, Alan Johns- fon, David Harris, Andrew DeLeon Not in panel: William Downey, Kenneth Anderson, Paul Tyner, Richard White, Robert Montgomery, Henry Crone, Joseph Ponic, Charles Peterson, James Blakely, Leon Volling THETA DELTA CHI 901 S. Second 30 Chapters The Theta Belt's fine 1962 pledge class included, as usual, five most beautiful pledges. The honorary pledge program oi Theta Delta Chi is one o£ the high- lights of their social season. Following pledge class ex- changes with each of five houses, the pledges vote one girl from each house to the position of Honorary Pledge of Theta Delta Chi. One week-day evening after the selection, each of the new pledges is presented with a dozen roses, an en- larged pledge pin, and a scroll. Later in the same week a banquet is held in honor of the girls' initiation. Also, the honorary pledges from past years attend the gala occasion. On November 10, a chartered bus left the U. of I. campus bound for the University of Michigan. On the bus were members of one of Theta Delta Chi's favorite sororities and, of course, the Theta Delts. Top Row: Charles Phifer, treasurer; Kenneth Trabert, social chairman; Gary Long, pledge trainer; Wayne Harvey, vice president; William Andrews, president Bottom Row: Garrett Winter, corresponding secretary; Terry Tvaroh, recording secretary 433 Top Row: Norman Bain, Roger Daniels, Leonard LItvan, Robert Bachand, John Shay, Thomas Ernst, John Butzer, Dennis Rabideau, Ronald Jugenhelmer, Ed- mund Paschke, Byron Wilson, Anthony Zoars, Henr Karlson, Peter Alsbetg Fourth Row: William Garrison, David Jones, Stephen KIrkby, Thomas Hurd, Paul Benisek, Robert Hopewell, Orville Krumdick, Bruce Koe, Todd Parkhurst, Dan Kennedy, Jon Jenny, Richard Wright, Russell Mahike, John Harden, Kenneth Molkup, Donald Schrumpf, Jack Mooberry, Thomas Conner Third Row: Robert Radrke, Alan Gertenrich, John Bagwell, John PItzer, William Payne, Robert Wolf, Theodore Pluclnski, James Searl, John Emery, James Barr, William Holmes, Thane Gustafson Second Row: Gary Williams, Thomas Leeper, Kenneth Eck- hardt, Thomas Schleper, Donald Holmes, Theodore Frank, Lawrence Moreau, Ken- neth Adams, Paul Johnson, Daniel Plucinski, Michael Mulligan, Thomas Kruempel- staedter Bottom Row: George Morley, David Fisher, Stephen Roberts, Richard McKone Not in panel: Philip Kammann, John Ramey, Richard Santanello, Wayne Rabold, John Murphy, John Zentner, John Thielges, William Simmons, James Simpson, Donald Smith, Theodore Thoren, Kenny Hughes THETA XI 205 E. Armory 69 Chapters Top Row: Wayne Rabold, commissar; William Payne, house man- ager; John Emery, social chairman; James Searl, scholarship chair- man Bottom Row: Theodore Plucinski, president; Philip Kammann, vice president; John Murphy, treasurer Not in panel: Robert Wolf, corresponding secretary The increased emphasis on scholarship last semester raised the active chapter ol: Theta Xi to fourth place among the fiity-seven fraternities. But Theta Xi was not satisfied with just scholastic improvement. In the spring track meet, llieta Xi capped first place giving them enough points to win the IM Im- provement Trophy. This trophy stands four and one- half feet high. Returning this fall the men of Theta Xi discovered a newly decorated dining room with new furniture and lighting system. This completed the final stage of a two- year redecorating plan. The social calendar for the year included a pledge dance, two formals, exchanges, and open houses. The highlights of Theta Xi's program were the Aztec Dance and the annual pledge flying exchange. Other activities of Theta Xi included the Christmas party for underprivileged children. 434 B Growth is the motto at Triangle. Five years ago they had sixteen members; a year ago they had thirty; and by the end ot the 62-63 school year, they hope to have sixty. As this fraternity has grown in size, it has also grown in scope. The membership is no longer limited to engineers and architects; they now welcome men in certain Liberal Arts and Sciences ciuricula to become members of Triangle. This past year, the men of Triangle were found in many campus activities such as Star Course, the Daily mini, and the Illio. They are no longer found only on the other side of Green Street. The spring formal Avhich was titled Starlight Formal was changed to In the Moonlight So Dim. The theme of this dance was Pinned for a Night. Each of the dates received a replica of the Triangle pin which meant that the girls were pinned for tire night. Top Row. t,ri: I- inter, irtjMjrtr; Willi.liii Wesiall, coiiiiriis.lry; Robert Benziger, secretary; Curtis Rosemann, social chairman; John RafFl, rush; Marvin Hacker, house manager Bottom Row: John Laurenson, vice president; Gregory White, president TRIANGLE 112 East Daniel 21 Chapters Top Row: Marvin Rogers, Thomas Brull, Donald Akers, Duane Haines, Gerald Lasson, Donald Cortright, Gerald Murtaugh, Richard Campbell, Richard Miller, Dennis Newell, Larry Beckmann Second Row: Charles Dickenson, John Dent, Thomas Eder, Thomas Francis, Donald Willetts, Charles Allen, Laurence O'Connor, John Hangebrauck, John Winburn, David Orr, Bradley Martin, Daniel Hedden Bottom Row: Robert Benziger, Dale Fencken, Marvin Hacker, William Westall, Joohn Laurenson, Gregory White, Kent Pinter, John RafFl, Curtis Rosemann, War- ren Broil Not in panel: Donald Rouse, Ronald Ehlert, Billy Mayberry, Karl Krause, Stephen Colburn, Michael Stewert 4rj wM|3k X%i Top Row: Alan Dockterman, treasurer; Richard Abrams, vice presi- dent; Jon Epstein, house manager Botiom Row: Bruce Singman, historian; Steven Wollack, president; Mark Ivener, secretary This year Zeta Beta Tau acquired something new to go along with its old, usual traditions at the University of Illinois. This new something was a spacious, modern addition which has increased house capacity and made living and studying conditioirs even more comfortable than they have been in the past. The new addition includes a social room. The annual Zeta Beta Tau house dances Avhich include a Halloween party and a winter formal are more enjoyable with the use of the new social room. Zeta Beta Tau was honored in 1962 by having two of its members chosen as the outstanding junior and senior fraternity men. This past year also marked the beginning of study at Oxford, England, on a Marshall Scholarship for one of its members. Homecoming was a highlight at the ZBT house this past fall. Many alumni had trouble recognizing the halls they once trod because of the new addition. ZETA BETA TAU 907 South Fourth 53 Chapters Top Row: Jon Epstein, Melvin Bubrick, Randy Poncher, Aichael Werner, Alan Friedman, Raymond Buring, Bruce Spikell, Gerald Cutler, Stephen Pinto, Richard Ovson, Martin Myerson, Elliot Peskind, Laurence Waxier, Peter Sande, Steven Gould Third Row: Roger Turner, Robert Rutmann, Jan Zechman, Mark Grusin, Paul Feiwell, Clarence Redman, Stephen Lipnik, James Mathews, Mark Ivener, Earle Zimmerman, Jerome Goldberg, Ronald Greenburg, Lewis Lester, Daniel Braver, Gary Grad Second Row: Alan Dockterman, Sanford Mmtz, Bruce Sing- man, Steven Wollack, Mrs. Edma Kaufman, Richard Abrams, Robert Mayer, Ste- phen Barkan, Kenneth Rawson, Richard Leiken Bottom Row: Barry Salky, Robert Schmidt, Gerald Tenner, Gerald Drury, Frank Bailen, Bradley Goldberg, Robert Garland, Guy JafFe, Aaron Lubin, Charles Stepner, Michael Benedict, JefFrey Berkson Not in panel: GeofFrey Friedlander, Norman Kelin, Michael Leroy, Alan Leshnower, Ralph Mandell, Howard Pearlman, Donald Stewart, Ed- ward Aronson, Howard Blackstone, Roger Bowman, Joel Hirsch, Lloyd Zand 1 • l d; i f l ■rr ' 'X.. Top Row: William Reichert, Felix Jarczyk, Kenneth Kostal, Dennis Bartolomei, Kenneth Krebs, Geoffrey Glaser, Robert Metelits, Kenneth Lorenz Third Row: John McLean, Richard Morse, Jerry Deasy, Carl Bonfiglio, Ronald Kiersch, David Russell, Thomas Harkness, John Schill, Michael Stoddard Second Row: High Palmer, James Curto, Earl Schneider, Arthur Ricordati, Terence McBurney, Frank Gaides, David Sforer Bottom Row: James Fairfield, Robert Patha, Robert No- vota, Randal Derby, Robert Marek, Ross Carlson, Ronald Holowicki Not in panel: Ronald Linden, Bradley Fossler, Richard Rodecki, Aian Palmer, James Nardella ZETA PSI 201 East John 37 Chapters Zeta Psi participated in a successful rush program last summer, thanks to the alums oi the Alpha Epsilon chap- ter. A liviirg room linnished wtih Danish modern furni- ture, wall-to-wall carpeting, a re-tiled foyer, and the study rooms which were added last year gave the chapter house a fresh new ajDpearance. This year the Zeta Psi's held a Lincoln Day celebra- tion at which a noted Lincoln expert. Dr. Beach of the Marketing Department here at the U. of L, spoke. The celebration is held eacli year by the fraternity because a life mask of Lincoln was given to the chapter with the stipulation that Lincoln be honored each year in a house celebration. Scholarship and activities were especially emphasized this year. With a sound study and quiet hour program in the house, the Zeta Psi's continued to improve, per- mitting them to enjoy nrany advantages. Top Row: Earl Schneider, vice president; Frank Gaides, supreme council Bottom Row: Terence McBurney, treasurer; Arthur Ricordati, president; James Curto, supreme council 437 Top Row: Diane Datz, Brenda Godier, Sally Duel, Carolyn Mefzka, Margaret Fierke Joyce Sholl, Sue Burklund, Pamela Millar, Jeralynn Keller, Carol Kurzeja, Christine Filip, Sally Hranek, Judith Rieder, Kathryn Spitznas, Sandra Lassota, Helen Nadel, Rufhann Groppel, Lorinne Lane, Naomi Trostler, Karen Strohm, Enid Stottrup, Carol Stelzner, Barbara Ross Second Row: Sylvia Doherty, Marty Morse, Linda Sklar, Susan Roth, Marcia Dodd, Marilyn Friedner, Suzanne Ryberg, Patricia Lee, Judith Wigosf, Carol Mangold, Ivanna Martyniuk, Marian Buch, Judith Kahn, Eileen Orlovich, Michelle Lefccurt, Kalhy BrettI, Jan Hershman, Carol Bacher, Etta Litwack, Lynn Novak, Loretta Satterthwaite, Marilyn McMillan, Gerry Komperda, MaryAnn Morrow, Marian Pepper, Patricia Snow, Cecelia Shepard Bottom Row: Arleta Yoder, Carolyn Miller, Catherine Salemi, Sharon Amos, Risa Posner, Sandra Baumel, Barbara Cunningham, Diane Reitzer, Sheril Provines, Carol Ryll, Mary Steverson, Linda Astrin, Judy Rion, Sheila Schuepbach, Marie Ruzicka, Judy Silander ALLEN HALL -NORTH 1005 West Gregory Top Row: Ann Kimmel, committee Coordinator; Elaine Fllesser, activity chairman Second Row: Frances Israeltam, vice president; Miss Virginia Ellis, head resident; Hyma Jacobs, president Bottom Row: Fern Nitzberg, scholarship chairman; Marilyn Rosen, treasurer; Rochelle Krisberg, secretary Allen North has established several programs that integrate the individual girl with the academic and cultural community of the University. To encourage improvement in scholarship, a traveling trophy was awarded in the spring to the floor which had the highest scholastic average. Each semester a scholarship dinner was held to honor those students who had achieved high grades the preceding semester. Allen North organized a choir which sang for Dads Day and Mothers Day weekends and other events. Each spring the Allen girls especially enjoy participating in Watcheka Sing. The house has on display a silver plaque which has the names of all those from Allen who have received academic and activity awards. Allen has made available several scholarships for others on the campus. These are distributed each semester to needy and deserving students who apply for them. -• i. V ? '- 438 Top Row: Elizabeth Sigart, Kay Warnecke, Kalhy Miller Third Row: Patricia Sora, Sylvia Anderson, Lois Linley, Sharon Gotch, Barbara Adolf, Susan Sloan, Georgene Kane, Alice Cook, Onita Shockley, Marilyn Neumann, Ellen Hopkins, Sherry Samdle, Frances Kapinos, Patricia Martin, Margaret Rode, Pamela Seaholm, Jurale Izokaitis, Joann Marosco, Joan Nathan, Barbara Miller Second Row: Lily Hsuan, Clara Lo, Hanna Goldschmidt, Susan Applegate, Susan Alstor, Karen Bend, Kathryn Stanley, Sharon Woods, Gloria Anzelone. Merle Sugar, Eleanor Levine, Clarissa Miller, Carol Mann, Kathleen Matthews, Susan Aiiirich, Ellen Murphy, Paula Ewing, Patricia Porter, Lynn Sherlock, Rumune Kviklys, Fern Void, Mary Burba, Cynthia West Bottom Row: Mimi Coconato, Barbara Uataf, Susan Putnam, Bonnie Mitchell, Molly Magee, Pamela McAfoos, Jean Porter, Barbara Mansfield, Dale Thurnell, Millie Fredrickson, Mary Goeke, Marilyn De- Koven, Carole Jaffe, Elaine Cremens ALLEN HALL, NORTH ALPHA HOUSE Top Row: Sydney McGann, Mary Caron, Anita Nordbrock, Vivian Becker, Janice Frazelle Third Row: Patricia Fort, Lila Rakauskas, Carole Wilmarth Second Row: Esther Benetti, Shirley Bohlen, Linda Vanderstoep, Susan Emmons, Sharon Papke Bottom Row: Frances Michel, Louella Hennigh, Martha Rohlfing, Diane Wojton, Elizabeth Haley Not in panel: Mrs. Mae Real, Jo Webber p f %J t'0% aawaafBeBB ameeaBea n 4MM i i panBFB IIHUIlL -pipinnwiilj Top Row: Adele Herdt, committee coordinator; Judy Whittaker, lllini Guide chairman Second Row: Laurel Begun, treasurer; Geraldine Arini, scholarsfiip chairman; Kathleen Clancy, activity chairman; Bonnie Boness, vice president; Judith Heim, president; Mrs. Alice Cotter, head resident Bottom Row: Carol Throw, secretary; Sandra Derrington, social chairman Fall, winter, spring — Allen Hall, South is buzzing with activity. As soon as the leaves began to fall, plans started lor the annual informal dances in October, as well as special activities for Dads Day and for Home- coming. It was a busy season for the girls. Similarly, snow time meant winter formal time, along with special events which included parties and campus caroling at Christmas time. Spring has found the girls busy with Mothers Day weekend, banquets, skits, and performances by the house choir. The biggest event in the spring was their formal. The women of Allen Hall always have time for helping others. One of their projects is awarding several scholar- ships each year to deserving women on campus. Within the dormitory itself, scholars were honored at an annual scholarship dinner. Although fun and activity are a large part of campus life, the Allen girls regard scholar- ship as ultimately important. ALLEN HALL, SOUTH 1005 West Gregory Top Row: Tamara Crawford, Roberta Klocl au, Susan Wood, Barbara Amft, Linda Lundean, Tiiu Nomm, Dorothy Dabkowslci, leva Bikernieks, Jane Rosenthal, Ruth Piepenbrink, Carol Hilderbrand, Susan Hamilton, Donna Quigley, Mar- garet Cline, Mary Stokes, Jacquelyn Warner, Karen Keller, Mary Simonin, Janet Langlet, Judith McGuire, Janice Loster Third Row: Bonnie Bogenholm, Mar- garet Evans, Rosemary Noftz, Marianne Peters, Donna McCaruille, Judy Mc- Cauley, Dolores Oblak, Karen Moses, Alita Bierly, Catherine Birkemore, Linda Walling, Joan Peterson, Peggy Myers, April Blake, Laura Learmouth, Donna Dennis, Christine Kozlowski, Frances Barron, Phyllis Ciarniello, Bonnie Bonness, Barbara Rubin, Evelyn Elenbogen, Judith Ehlert, Katherine Dietz, Theresa Cree, Barbara Willi Second Row: Jill Johnson, Judith Ftacek, Sharon Johnson, Susan Foster, Verity Whitley, Sally Tenike, Nancy Kuperberg, Judith Halpm, Judith Landesman, Carol Stegenmoller, Carol Slavin, Tweedy Dascka, Cathalin Petrosovits, Linda Beane, Heather Odegaard, Doris Ahlgrimm, Norma Dentini Bottom Row; Karyl Shanks, Enid Overstreet, Hope Chafee, Jackie Jarmon, Susan Slee, Curtis Cone, Mary Breslin, Charlene Poch, Joan Klein, Judith Benoit, bara Black m HI MR Top Row: Susan Lories, Ann Robbins, Helene Bielinski, Lee Struminski, Carolyn Palniquisf, Roberta Steinberg, Marietta Reeset, Nancy Hampton, Sharon Stareffer, Susan Jones, Sandra Parker, Carolyn Benson, Linnea lantria, Virginia Ehl, Kath- leen Gray, Laurel Gilbert, Karen Goetter, Ellyn Shainberg, Patricia Campbell, Phyllis Freilander, Lydia Hinden, Beverly Leffer, Ruth Knupp, Mary Doohn, Sally Price Second Row: Jane Parrel, Madeline Long, Edith Reynolds, Jeanette Bruckner, Susan Briles, Nona Dalinsky, Kay Melton, Georgia Hutchison, Emilie Gordon, Laurel Begun, Tobey Shore, Ina Pass, Jean Chuse, Jane Jacobs, Mary Magnafichi, Roberta Harrison, Adele Gorman, Lois Stephan, Martha Daniels, Judith Zagnoni, Sandie Prangle, Jo Ann Pearcy Bottom Row: Gail Budack, Ann Kwerneland Barbara Hoepe, Betty Williams, Elizabeth Stinson, Catherine Sloboda, Nancy Vosyka, Anne Just, Patryce Kesert, Rita Magnuson, Karen Kahn, Patricia Reiiley, Carol Wiley, Laura Cohen ALLEN HALL, SOUTH BETA HOUSE Top Row: Martinnette Daisins, Judith Romersberger, Barbara Switzer, Kay Zimpel, Barbara Woods, Loray Meeder, Marlene Bertolozzi, Sandra Lange, Sally Chase, Carole Cochran, Sandra Swiatowiec Second Row: Bonnie Smith, Judith Schaffenacker, Leiia Curtis, Diana Henry, Rita Quinlan, Judith DeGroote Bottom Row: Mae-Ella Barrett, Nancy Rollings, Delores Welch, Mary Pelletier, Marlea Conrad, Susan Ring Mi Top Row: Marianne Daneluk, presidenl; Sara Riclrty, l.- ijrLbident; Marie Schlichting, secretary; Loretta Anderson, lllini guide Bot tom Row: Mildred Stafford, social chairman; Karin Lenz, treasurer ' • 'j'k 4h:,a , u In its three years as a women's independent house, Avalon has acquired several traditions. At Homecoming time all the girls helped in making decorations for the front of the house. On Dads Day, the girls and their dads gathered at the house after the game for a coffee hour and a get-together. Avalon planned several activities for Mothers Day. These included Watcheka Sing, a skit presented by the girls, and a pizza party. It Avas a busy weekend. Christmas time was a delight for the girls of Avalon when for one week they found little favors which had been done for them by their Christmas Angel. On the evening before vacation began, everyone learned the identity of her Christmas Angel. Avalon's main social event this year was a dinner-dance given with Leeman Lodge this spring. The girls also participated in co-recreational bowling, volleyball, and Softball. This has been a busy year. AVALON 402 East Daniel Top Row: Sarahlou McMurry, Barbara Grant, Lucille Bujak, Joan Lapsinski, Con- stance Moyer, Jane Moore, Lois Harris Third Row: Barbara Merten, Emily Sif- frar, Sarah Efner, Vicki Vogel, Jane Fatherree, Margye Liebler Second Row: Karin Lenz, Mildred Stafford, Marianne Daneluk, Mrs. Jane Betts, Sara Richey, ■ ST' fs ! Marie Schlichting, Loretta Anderson Bottom Row: Frances Burkey, Sandra Crawley, Kathryn James, Marilyn Burdinsky, Carol Busby, Mary Groth Not in panel: Anna Schilofski T f. 'V Top Row: Anne Sonderstr Mathis, Carol Palmquibt, Suchard, Gail Dickerhoff, Bennett, Nancy Freeman, Susler, Lynne Weinberg, Row: Sandra Koerner, Schauer, Roberta Boecker Judith Laitsch, Nancy T Judith Joyce, Karen Evers up, Joan Stillens, Julia Allen, Alexandra Chavos, Thelma Dawn Sayre, Janet Tabor, Judy Kipperman, Michele , Nancy Garretson, Nina Lepinski, Susan StingI, Joan Margaret Kemp, Rebecca Daron, Mary Mynard, Beverly Mary Stone, Pamela Schrepfer, Maria Peterson Third Carol Weiser, Jean McCartin, Holly Wreath, Bachel Christine Hoban, Marianne Vicars, Marguerite Lynch, sckos. Ginger Schiel, Karen Frances, Patricia Fortune, on, Margaret Roche, Sandra Weidig, Barbara Rosenquist, Nancy Knuth, Mary Berndt, Sandra Nelson, Merle Silverstein, Judith Pellar, Hitomi Tatsui, Barbara Raack Second Row: Joan Silberg, Kathryn Collins, Marianne Martin, Janice Maiek, Nancy PlesKovitch, Mary Gentile, Polly Andrews, Myrtle Morton, Bonnie Riverdahl, Nann Papke, Beverly Biss, Kristi Salm, Marcia Green Bottom Row: Madeyn Dolder, Marsha Thomson, Linda Carter, Susan Gurney, Susan Pfeifer, Barbara Newhouse, Mary Steinbach, Valeri Szymanski, Henrietta Debski, Carol Tester, Rosanne Sesto, Nancy Thatcher, Jean Buffum, Kay Hambrick, Donna Torrence, Roberta Svitaiek, Sandra Blake, Patricia Lechner, Julie Dohman, Joanne Ary BARTON HOUSE One hundred and thirty Barton girls combined the freedom and the other qualities of a residence hall with the spirit and the closeness of a small housing unit to become a very close-knit group. They started the year with a party given by Illini guides to welcome new residents. Combining with Clark and Lundgren girls, Barton girls participated in Home- coming and in Dads Day. The Christmas season, too, was very active for Barton girls. They held a dance, a tree trimming party (complete with a Santa Claus), and a party for underprivileged children. As final week rolled around, the girls of Barton began to realize that they would presently be moving to dif- ferent parts of the campus and were just a bit sad. But, friendships made at Barton were lasting, and as the girls reminisce, few of them will forget that night during final week when they defrosted the cold-cuts in one of the clothes dryers — and removed Mrs. Kane's pajamas to do it! rk 31 Left to Right: Nancy PlesKovitch, secretary; Polly Andrews, presi- dent; Janice MaIek, treasurer; Mary Gentile, vice president; Myrtle Morton, scholarship chairman 443 Top Row: Edyihe Randolph, Helen Neumann, Mary Mekou, Paulette Meyer, Karen Schaack, Susan Humphrey, Mae Meenin, Janet Sedio, Constance Engvall, Gail Bottcher, Katherine Emerson, Susan Goldberg, Kathleen Doyle, Judith Urban, Ann KaufFman, Patti Fishman, Marcia Messman, Carolynne McDevift Third Row: Helen Kelley, Kathleen Francis, Susan Ollila, Befte Wessies, Margaret Marek, Michel Langdon, Frances Crager, Judith Prochnow, Linda VanGerpen, Antonia Risk, Alice Lewis, Blanche Hoover, Letitia Lampe, Janice Kowalski, Lois Kahn, Sue Aronson Second Row: Lucia Ricchiuto, Rita Ritcher, Maryanne Carlson, Barbara Mackowiak, Mary Siemer, Gloria Luptak, Violet Georgopulos, Norma Turner, Mary Lee, Charlene Levine, Alison Reftger, Marilyn Kemp Bottom Row: Nancy Jeckel, Naomi Kharasch, Eleanor Wilson, Alice Gerdanc, Sue Seegren, Kathleen Granby, Joan Chrustek, Carol Reese, Judith McCarron, Deborah Sethness, Eileen Sherman, Frankee Hutler, Marilyn Suhajda BUSEY HALL nil West Nevada Standing: Karen Lucas, president Top to Bottom: Judith Urban, first vice president; Marilyn Magnus, second vice president; Patricia Gas- sidy, secretary; Nancy Jeckel, treasurer; Judith McCarron, social chairman Not in panel: Kathleen Kensicki, social chairman; Arlene Antilla, sergeant-at-arms The oldest women's residence hall on campus, Busey excels in house spirit and solidarity. Activities, grades, and friendship are Busey 's three outstanding qualities. In leadership, Busey won the WISA Scholarship and Activity trophy for 1961-1962 and first place in the 1961 Dads Day Revue. Among several leaders in campus activities, Busey boasts one Mortar Board and three Torches. The Busey Hall intramural basketball team has won all its games since 1 959 and has held the WSA trophy for two years. Among Busey's special features are a mascot named Beauregard, pajama parties, scholarship dinners, lan- guage tables, Sisters' Weekend, and birthday dinners. Busey is the home of Snoot Boots Inc., a fad for charity which swept the nation in 1961-62. The original small band of girls, which now includes the entire house, has collected $1109 for Leukemia research. f ' „ -? iii . T f 'lit ii K i hu Iwm 444 Top Row: Joanne Keltner, Barbara Platell, Carolyn Petipas, Barbara Novak, Eleanor Lincoln, Sharon Immergluck, Marilyn Hamburger, Beverly Kessler, Bar- bara Whiteside, Penny Quinn, Kathleen Kensicki, Karen Schvi arzkopf, Janet Kropp, Carolyn Kohl, Rebecca Maddy, Dorothy Richardson, Janet Moore, Judith Nelson, Deborah Bessonny, Nancy Hermann Fourth Row: Judith Baacke, Norma Lewis, Nikki Yerby, Elizabeth Stuppy, Nancy WoliT, Judith Pachiarz, Karen Buckles, Faye Hightower, Maija Dumpis, Marlene Georman, Flo Corzine, Patcia Sluga, Jean Sample, Ruth Rice, Nancy Novak, Jacqueline Riddle, Joanne Mangnus Third Row: Dorel Birley, Carolyn Virus, Martha Miller, Susan Williams, Mrs. Catherine Wells, Karen Lucas, Nancy Cohen, Marilyn Magnus, Patricia Cassidy, Susan Seedorf, Alberta Lamp Second Row: Cathleen Probanz, Linda Wildes, Ruth Battaglia, Sharon Picklington, Nancy Maker, Maria Asin, Jacqueline Milton, Joan Fabricki, Margaret Wattenberg, Janet Wood, Marjorie Miller Bottom Row: Miram Gak, Ada Testolin, Marilyn Alfmi, Marilyn Retzlaff, Maureen Verber, Patricia Sato, Janet Tushaus, Lee Gates, Beatrice Southon BUSEY HALL BIRCH HALL Top Row: Sara Bourque, Portia Smith, Judith Bell, Gretchen Slick, Anne Nemic, Judith Polo, Karen Wartik, Joanne Franklin, Cynthia Rickey, Leila ZimberofF, Kay M. Klaus, Susan Schierholtz, Hannah Loeb, Vivian Uzzardo, Judith Smith Second Row: Merle Reseen, Susan Rissman, Judith Kaplan, Shelley Kaplan, Mary Kleisner, Sharon Rosen, Evelyn Levin, Florence Fasman, Ellen Filurin, Margo Kolom Bottom Row: Marcia .Mendelsen, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Thomson, Barbara Pelton, Lynne Drew, Susan Schorlemer, Jane Brissenden, Adrienne Schulman Not in panel: Phyllis Cohen, Diane Ficke, Sandra Kagan Top Row: Andrea Bradbury, social chairman; Rosemary Trapp, scholar- ship chairman; Anita Schroeder, secretary Bottom Row; Priscilla Heberer, treasurer; Theresa Lovejoy, president; Joan Braswell, vice president With a year of trial and error behind them, Clark House girls are hoping to make their second year as part of VV.R.H. even better than the last. The girls seem to have the enthusiasm necessary to complete any project undertaken. Along with Barton and Lundgren, they were able to capture the third place trophy for Home- coming decorations in 1961 and have had success in all their social functions. The spring dance last year, Coral Reefs, was one of the best organized dances of the year. Since Clark is a comparatively small house, it is neces- sary for almost all of the residents to cooperate on any projects. This has helped to form among the girls the close relationships for which Clark is known. The girls of Clark House have many enjoyable activi- ties both before and after closing. Included in those after closing are pajama and cocoa parties. CLARK HOUSE 1215 S. Fourth Top Row: Carol Van Scyoc, Karen Stuhlbarg, Kathy Turnbull, Sue Kieffer, Adele Barocca, Mary Thompson, Karen V illiams, Terry Temaner, Sandra Tilly, Helarie Bright Lois Backer, Joanne Blackman, Barbara Kunze, Judy Szaflarski, Pat Meld- ing, Lynne Anderson, Judith Phillips, Charlene Beattie, Joan Tepper, Sally Crisler, Barbara Fries Third Row: Judy Turner, Anita Schroeder, Rosemary Trapp, Laurie Stewart, Carolyn Lester, Anita Abbott, Sally Watson, Cheryl Bares, Marsha Herzberg, Elaine Rich, Marilynn Fischor, Carolyn Yager, Mary Robinson, Paula Mosher, Linda Dale, Karen Wilen, Alice AuBuchon, Florence Bouma, Jacque- line Gales, Norma Neuswanger Second Row; Jane Moore, Jessica Feinberg, Lucille Shapiro, Penny Beyerau, Terry Lovejoy, Mane Bevan, Joan Braswell, Priscilla Heberer, Andrea Bradbury. Jane Hughes Bottom Row: Mary Trapp, Nancy Trott, Margaret Salefski, Diane Kehoe, Mary Kerchner, Cheryl McMains Leah Kaufman, Patricia Meara, Joan Tracy, Marcia Storey, Barbara Libby, Cheryl Faymonville, Elaine Wasko, Nancy Nelson £ i 9 mm- Top Row: Marlene Ogden, Mary Voss, Monica Stephenson, Meredith Meyers, Jeannette Johnston, Fontaine Andrews, Sara Lashmett, Marjorie Reilly, Carol Comiskey, Janet Weaver, Eileen Markham, Ardis Rewerts, Melissa Kamille Second Row: Marion Dart, Judy Gene, Jolene Marcacci, Judith Steinberg, Bar- bara Clark, Geriann Hull, Patricia Neil, Julie Peeples Bottom Row: Harriet Cavanah, Ann Aronson, Nancy Bilow, June Brown, Helen Burgett, Marjorie Dodd Not in panel: Lynmarie Nelson, Mary Parker, Janet Thebaud, Susan Tideman, Judith Olmsted, Janet Gaston, Diana Ferrell, Lorraine Powell, Vivian Brostoff, Sandra Pavlovic CEDAR HALL DELTA HOUSE Top Row: Loleta Moore, Ingrid Austin, Nancy Schubert, Rochelle Kowitch, Harriet Jarosz, Janet Spears, Mary McGough, Phyllis Johnson, April Tully Third Row: Jacqueline Miller, Narma Woolley, Thelma Woolley, Alice Ling, Nancy Wflciner, Margaret Misch, Natalie Worona, Marilyn Miller Second Row: Karen Schmelzer, Carol Tait, Mrs. Louise Carney, Clara Prothe, Julia Dallas, Jacqueline Bus Bottom Row: Helen Robinson, Alice Dittmer, Constance Bittler, Wanda Rentfrow, Dorothy Hespen, Janet Lynch Top Row: Marilynn Michal, secretary; Sara Matlock, vice president; Judill-' Hothan, treasurer; Joyce Jacobs, social chairman Bottom Row: Lucy Bierbrauer, president The Hall, opened in 1925, was first known as West Hall. The name was later changed to Evans in honor of Laurel B. Evans, a trustee of the University. It may not be as modern as more recent dorms, but Evans has the friendly atmosphere that really counts. The house colors are navy blue and baby blue, and there are two official house songs. The house prides itself on high scholarship, for which it has two W.G.S. awards. Although studies do come first, Evans' girls find time for campus activities. House spirit is high. This is shown by seven trophies which were won last year. Their many house activities help to make new friends and to increase the closeness among the girls. There were several special things for the girls of Evans this year. A hayride, several dances. Dads Day Revue, an annual scholarship and activity award din- ner, and other informal house events make Evans a grand place to live. EVANS HALL 1115 W. Nevada Top Row: Vivien Van, Diane Lyon, Barbara Culbertson, Toni Trueblood, Linda Pretchett, Rhoda Simon, Kathryn Sundstrom, Karen Domke, Barbara Darrow , Kay Anderson, Nancy Pepper, Patsy Cohen, Mary Bierbrauer, Carole Weiszmann, Lynn Butscher, Meriiean Morrissey Third Row: Barbara Bilodeau, Sandra Brooke, Barbara Ford, Karen Scheirman, Gloria Lazazzerz, Jane Culley, Judith Salone, Marrria Riddle, Lynn Padgitt, Naomi Johnson, Reba Homphrey, Marylou Drahos, f f fl Joyce Kapik, Ann HinchclifF Second Row; Joan Neumann, Phyllis Worthington, Karen Dippold, Marilynn Michal, Joyce Jacobs, Mrs. Eleanore Grmnell, Lucy Bierbrauer, Sara Matlock, Judith Hothan, Katherine Niven, Camille Stagg, Jill Gallehue, Janet Irick Bottom Row: Janet Siebert, Patricia Hostetter, Judy Mc- Cardle, Elaine Bailey, Dana Frank, Margaret Schmidt, Colette Braud, Sandra Pilotlo, Joann Cichon, Barrie Morse JSWi f i : I 1 Jh A 0 bweeney, Mary Van tnian, Crystal Kus, Paula Jamrock, Vonne Johns, Jean Scarber, Gloria Alexa, Sue Matlock, Mar Roozen, Carol Ames, Karen Kann- macher, Rochelle Jacobs, Caro lyn Johnson Second Row: Florence Dix, Lorraine Kass, Shirley Adams, June Kelson, Gail Gregory, Janice Blomgren, Marlene Neruda, Martha Hillman, Gloria McCulley, Carol Vitzthum Bottom Row: Shirley HefFernon, Pamela Beery-Polglase, Janet Neumann, Sharon Harvey, Linda Yujuico, Joy Chase, Maiella Yanson, Margaret Shallcross, Susan Scott, Pamela Peterson, Vicki Bruns EVANS HALL 449 Top Row: Karen Schien, Starr Bridge, Marjorie Vaninger, Darlene Wennlund, Joyce Nies, Jo Freed, Sharon Lefferson. Carol Berg, Carolyn Burkybile, Virginia Slane Alice Williams, Annette O'Rourke, Susan Sv ann, Bonnie Palmer, Pamela Frazier Third Row: Nannette Smith, Kolletta Moyes, Joyce Deering, Mary Behrends, Rosemary Boehle, Judith Ficken, Joyce Hurst, Carole Holmes, Patricia Clickener Carol Storm, Virginia Bohlen, Carol Skaggs, Janet Tucker, Mary Steimel Second Row: Janet Akin, Mary Kirchner, Sharon Earnest, Roberta Ackerman, Harriett Gross, Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Judy Fehrenbacher, Susan Miller, Diane Porsey, Suzanne Backs, Becky Kepley, Phyllis Regnier Bottom Row: Beverly Buzzard, Linda Showers, Linda Tolan, Lois Summers, Rosemary Seller, Sherrie Houston, Elizabeth StafFord, Esta Sheets, Connie Richards, Kay Geiger, Cheryl Smith, Martha Herm Not in panel: Rosalie Gross, Linda Hunt 4-H HOUSE 805 West Ohio Top Row: Sharon Earnest, corresponding secretary; Judy Fehren- bacher, vice president; Harriet Gross, president; Roberta Ackerman, recording secretary; Mary Kirchner, scholarship chairman Bottom Row: Suzanne Backs, house manager; Becky Kepley, commissar; Diane Dorsey, social chairman; Susan Miller, treasurer Each fall the new 4-H House Pledge Class is honored at the annual Pledge Dance, which is sponsored by the sophomores. This is only a beginning of more fun- filled activities, including a Heart-Sis week, an Active- Date Dinner prepared by all the pledges and a Pledge- Date Dinner prepared by the actives. During the spring of each year the 4-H House actives pledge a new group of girls, selected from many appli- cants who visit for an interveiw weekend. New members are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, activities, financial need, personality, character, and 4-H Club rec- ord. These girls are then approved by the 4-H State Ex- tension Staff and are initiated as actives at the end of one semester it they attain the required grade point. Although the girls are of similar backgrounds and must share cooking and cleaning duties, they are not re- quired to be Home Economics majors. tS r i S'?tvS' 450 The Indeco first floor received a complete redecorat- ing this past year. The new furniture had finally been placed on the new carpeting, and the decorator was just leaving as the fathers arrived for Dads Day weekend. Then the living room, in its royal color scheme of orchid and powder blue, was the perfect place to award one father a trophy and crown him King Dad of Indeco for the weekend. On the social calendar for the year was an African costume party and dinner for the waiters at which the girls sei'ved the meal. Highlighting the activities of the year was the annual Heart Sister Week during which everyone did good deeds secretly for her heart sister. At the end of the week, a party was held at which the girls got presents from their heart sisters and the freshmen presented a skit. The Indeco girls also had their share of honors, in- cluding membership in Torch and various honoraries. Top Row: Sharon Pawlow, president; Judy Siegel, treasurer; Bonnie Dictor, iiouse manager; Charlene Packer freshman advisor Bottom Row: Toni Sathc, social chairman; Marsha Martin, vice president; Linda Kaine, secretary .i;i: INDECO 1106 South Third Top Row. Jody Harris, Linda Talney, Marsha Facictor, Barbara Kaplan, Linda Marks, Jacqueline Migdal, Joan Banastiek, Fern Edidin, Nadine Freeman, SFieryl Sucherman, Betty Lazaroff, Marianne Scharf, Beverly Coleman Third Row: Susan Isenberg, Myrna Rosen, Bonita Grsch, Elinor Shapiro, Roberta Litwin, Barbara Sokoiec, Laurel SchiFFer, Carol Lieberthal, Herlene Sklar, Bonnie Gartner, Mad- eline Zoberman, lla Entman, Leia Berger, Marilyn Schmarak Second Row: Diane Rosen, Toni Sathe, Charlene Packer, Linda Kaine, Mrs, Smith, Sharon Pawlow, Marsha Martin, Judith Siegel, Bonnie Dictor, Roberta Pines Bottom Row: Doris Freedman, Deanna Bolnick, Joyce Greenberg, Linda Issak, Frances Davis, JoEllen Adier, Michelle Onixt, Brenda Mozin, Carolbeth Rosner, Gail Furer, Judith Schultz Top Row: Babette Hefter, vice president; Rochelle Brusfin, treasurer; Susan Cohen, dating chairman; Rhoda Tennenbaum, secretary Bot- tom Row: Gail Frank, house manager; Barbara Adier, president; Estelle Astheimer, social chairman Everything is new this year at Laurel House! The doors opened to welcome a new house director, a new- cook, and several new girls. The girls ot Laurel House enjoyed many successtul social events during the year. Their annual winter formal was held at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago during Christmas vacation. Some ot the other events were an informal party, a spring formal, a Sweetheart Brunch, and Heart Sister week. The Laurel House girls maintained an active social life, but a great emphasis was put on academic life. The girls who exhibited high grade averages were honored at a brundi where trophies were awarded. A traditional feature of the house is a brunch for the graduating seniors. This event which is held in the spring concludes the activities for the year and signals the closing of Laurel House for another year. LAUREL HOUSE 307 East John Top Row: Sharon Schneider, Roberta Matlin, Barbara Katzmann, Barbara Gibian, Andrea Shulman, Michele Cooper, Susan Berk Third Row: Karen Ripes, Susan Greenberg, Margot Vodicka, Mrs. Josephine Bromberg, Nicole Feigenbaum, Gayla Livison, Alice Cohen, Sandra Rocs Second Row: Estelle Astheimer, Rochelle Brustin, Babette Hefter, Barbara AdIer, Gail Frank, Rhoda Tennenbaum, Susan Cohen Bottom Row: Marlene Brill, Eileen Bennett, Jacquelme Kahn, Barbara Fogelson, Merle Garfiiikel Not in panel: Bonnie Wexler, Floralie Wex- ler, Darlene Halpern K A f% m 0 Top Row: Donna Muirhead, Marilyn McCord, Judith Marten, Diana Gibbs, Penelope Kirk, Sandra Ferguson, Gloria Linder, Jan is Wethere!!, Janet Ratz, Chloe Goepper, Pauline Kessler Third Row: Linda McKown, Constance Mayer, Carolyn Green, Madeline Janes, Mariorie Sullins, Virginia Jensen, Sharon Mitchell, Nancy Pardini, Gloria Christ, Barbara Bronstein Second Row: Elaine Trousil, Susan Wallner, Nancy Greene, Jean RafFerty, Mrs. Wagner, Susan Skoff, Marcia Turley, Ethel Bleichner, Norma Schafer Bottom Row: Mary Orlandini, Delreen Hafenrichter, Barbara Bowden, Ann Snider, Jo Ann Waiting, Betty Hampton, Sandra Burger, Linda Lewis, Charlene Crowell LEEMAN LODGE 309 East John The Leeman girls maintained a lull schedule oi social events which made their year pass swiltly. They jjaired with Scott to do a take-off on women in goveinment tor Day's Day Revue. The Leeman Lodge girls also lound time lor a hayride, a C hristmas party lor vmderprivileged children, birthday dinners, a basketball team for WSA-, and a co-rec volleyball team with Club Topper. The social events during spring semester centered aroiuid Mom's Day, the Watcheka Sing, the Steak 'n Beans din- ner, a Heart Sister Week, and the annual spring lormal. Activities were an integral part ol the lives ot all the girls. For two consecutive semesters, Leeman Lodge has won the WGS Activity Award. Their name has also been inscribed on the WGS Honors Council Plaque in recognition of outstanding scholastic and activity achieve- ments. Top Row: Norma Schafter, scholarship chairman; Ethel Bleichner, social chairmran; Nancy Greene, lllini Guide Second Row: Susan Skoff, vice president; Susan Wallner, activities chairman; Jean Rafferty, president Bottom Row: Marcia Turley, secretary; Elaine Trousil, treasurer 453 Top Row; Eleanor Hellman, Susan Howeli, Bette Carroll, Peggy Pegler, Mary Kolb Sally Carmachel, Gloria Senkus, Dalia Azubalis, Joy Maxwell, Joy Bade, Carole Oldham Second Row: Susan Grossman, Maureen Hackett, Meribeth Kovar Patricia Demetrulios, Cheryl Turner, Aldona Mayac, Lynne McNown, Claire' Burlew, Barbara Kucera, Linda Martin, Judith Murphy, Ethelynne Dishman, Florence Dietrick Bottom Row: Nancy V olper, Phyllis LePore, Barbara Hoft, Helen Poindexter, Vivian Londos, Anya Glass, Wilma Goede, Bonnie Lau, Betty Loewenthal, Bonita Eick, Ellen Morris, Brenda Jochums, Virginia Sowizal, Eliza- beth Capps LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE -NORTH 1005 South Lincoln Top Row: Sandra Senkus, social chairman; Lois Henning, committee coordinator; Sarah Von Gonten, lllini Guide chairman; Leila Hucko, president; Miss MacNamara, head resident Bottom Row: Patricia Norman, treasurer; Rebecca Welch, vice president; Patricia Wood, secretary 9 - At LAR North, scholarship and extracurricular activi- ties are intricately interwoven. Always stressing the value of learning, the members ot the house grant a scholarship to a iellow member each seinester. In addition, both LAR North and South donate money for two other scholarships which are given to girls within the two houses. To aid the girls with their studies, LAR has an extension of the University Library within its building. LAR North is very proud to have among its residents two Phi Beta Kappas and several members of specialized scholastic honoraries. Activities are an important part of the lives of the girls in LAR North. This was shown by the enthusiasm of the girls participating in Dads Day Revue. Most of their activities, however, center around the complex make-up of the house. Language tables are an everyday part of their lives, and the themes for house parties are gathered from all parts of the world. V; - i-'rrflp t'WSm MliMl'ft's rfi 454 Top Row: Marilyn Wilcox, Patricia Greve, ' u. l [',,iK r, 11 _ i- 1 . rj, C Johnson, Margie Harris, Marsha Freeman, Nina Bedzyk, Vick; Richardson, Sandra Martinelli, Jean PaychI, Carolyn Carroll Third Row: Mary Clifford, Sheila Mc- Falls, Sandra Eagan, Roberta Ernst, Janice Nester, Carol Keller, Sue Ramsay, Lillian Schmidt, Claudia Wheeles, Sandra Berry, Elizabeth Long, Nancy Gleason, Karen Yakus Second Row: Carolyn Sokol, Jean Magner, Darlene Gutzwiller, IJi lii.j Ci'lini_, AuJiL Ludiii, Holly Gergeim, Constance Ballard, Rose Handley, Barbara Reid, Beverley Ester, Nancy Special, Auga Roberts, Ruth Linsky, Gloria Hehman Bottom Row: Kathryn Tuey, Jeanne Lockwood, Ruth Fowler, Sharon Karas, Margaret Speyer, Bonnie Bengry, Janet Austin, Velma Brown, Claudia Austin, Karen Tranquilli, Martha Smith, Mercedes Balan, Mary Loncka, Eleanor McKechnie, Pamela Houston, Alice Irey, Barbara Golz LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE -NORTH GAMMA HOUSE Top Row: Pamela Cox, Roberta Stucki, Sandra Albrecht, Rosemary Winters, Alice West, Martha Matsko Second Row: Kathryn Curran, Terry Tongate, Lois Madori, Mrs. Mary Garrard, Judith Anderson, Sandra Kleeman Bottom Row: Esther Carls, Izida Pefravicius, Dorothy Curran, Rita Begun, Shirley Smith, Ann Balsley Not in panel: Marie Going Top Row: Barbara Hunt, secretary; Joanne Austin, committee coor- dinator; June Mitchell, heacJ resident Bottom Row: Sandra Camp- bell, treasurer; Julia Long, special chairman; Marv Wanninger, vice president; Carolyn Wiley, president III!: II il;lll li' '8i|;l||:; An international flavor prevailed in Lincoln Avenue Residence South this year. Several campus-wide inter- national forums were held with various foreign students as special dinner guests. The faculty also provided atmos- phere by helping the girls at the different language tables. The girls also helped in a charitable way by adopting a child overseas. The girls were kept active socially by attending twist and pep rally exchanges. Koffee Klatches and Cocoa Hours featured entertainment by the girls and other campus talent. Moms and Dads were treated to con- tinental breakfasts on their respective weekends. A spe- cial party combining Christmas and Hanukkah gave the holiday season spark. Co-recreational sports were highlights of the winter and spring activities. LAR and Newman joined together to win the co-rec volleyloall championship. LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE -SOUTH 1005 S. Lincoln Third Row: Mary Mitiu, Judith Pietrus, Catherine Wit, Virginia Rink, Carole Good- win, Valerie Lahey, Ruth Rose, Judith Lune, Susan Seybold, Bonnie Nelson, Betty Bennett, Marcia Mayes, Sharon Saari, Linda Darnall Second Row: Marjorie Slavin, Joan Merker, Carol Ufkes, Shirley Bachrach, Melba Wells, Brenda Copley, Patricia Slagley, Elaine Miller, Jane Fullerton, Patricia Cunningham, Sharon Wien, Marjorie Baines, Geraldine Kahovec, Linda Scott, Alice Schellberg, Sandra Kurth, Gloria Willey, Milagros Agostini, Flor Santiago, Claudia Gertie Bottom Row: Marilyn Emery, Mitzie DeRousse, Judith Simon, Soma Golderos, Helga Roberts Kathleen Metz, Susan Brownlee, Lynn Power, Patricia Martin, Mary Ware, Marian Kadlec, Charlotte Wiser, Myrna Stein, Nancy Noel, Lynne Myers, Laverne Duleba Martha Kristufek, Kathleen Ramsbottom, Jerrilynn Kosik, Barbara Wade 45 Top Row: Fern Strusz, Carol Livengood, Ruth Kopp, Barbara Gull!, Ruta Mockus, Christine Breitbarth, Rena Baum, Joy Ludwig, Virginia Gallup, Nancy Rohr, Charesa Kirchner, Marilyn Schrage, Roseann LaPore, Renelda Frump, Carolyn Schorfheide, Ramune Gavelis Th ird Row: Nancy Nathan, Audrey Hoyle, Jean- nette Seaberry, Jullia Stokes, Sylvia Petty, Donna Cable, Mary Moyer, Jane AlthofF, Judith Clavin, Carol Kosovski, Ann Schneider, Nin Miner, Joan Amrich, Mary Boothby, Mary Norris Second Row: Marcia Chmielinski, Bonnis Ramond, Donna Forrest, Roberta Hoidermdii, Dorothy Almv, Kathleen Galway, Pamela Basselen, Mary Gursch, Lynn Fitzsimmons, Kathryn Olmsted, Ruth Cox, Roberta Herbert, Penny Schwartz, Diane Otrosa, Lesa Kaplan Bottom Row: Sheila Wiese, Adelheid Roth, Thelma Martin, Shirley Gehrig, Anna-Marie Miller, Dawne Huff- man, Nancy Hardin, Loretta Zelek, Jacqueline Ellman, Becky Middendorf, Karen Rosen, Martha Seifert, Anita Miller, JoAnne Barry, Paula Brocksfein, Sally Heidenblut, Maxine Kuklin LIN COLN AVENUE RESIDENCE -SOUTH LINDEN HALL Top Row: Eileen Sargin, Florentine Kovas, Janice Rosen, Sharon Primack, Lois Forman, Marcy Rottner, Lynne Krowitz, Harriet Becker, Marion Issen, Joan Fred- rickson Second Row: Patricia Allen, Connie Mingee, Nancy Rottner, Miss Tymozsenko, Mariorle Hetrick, Harriet Landy, Beth Nankin Bottom Row: Roberta Marks, Judith Lipsky, Judith Young, Sarina Massey, Ruth Reints, Joan Jakaitis W. Top Row: Barbra Konze, Pamela Strumillo, Lynne Roberson, Jo Ann Oberman Bottom Row: Judy Pilot, Mrs. Icenogle, Rae Telengater, Karen Larson LUNDGREN EXECUTIVE HALL BOARD LUNDGREN GROUND FLOOR Top Row: Kathleen Kroll, Carol Holderman, Kay Garrett, Nancy Noble, Carolyn Lorenz, Charlotte Lestyan, Judith Lauber, Mary O'Neil, Sandra Nelson, Rosalind Snyder', Pauline Kuramoto Second Row: Roberta Dimmer, Marian Snodgrass, Rae Telengater, Judy Pilot, Victoria Nichols, Sharon Leathers, Marlene Spitzner, Ruth Moore Bottom Row: Elizabeth Gardiner, Betty Cocking, Sandra Battle, Serena Shores, Judy WoodrufF, Andrea Groobman, Donna Garrett Top Row: Gay Hamilfon, Sandra Ruinack, loria Gainsbtrg, bandid luiiell, Anyt la Lukancic, Mareta Hayes, Jean Donze, Diane Durkin, Cindy Hesse Second Row: Helen Lament, Carol Ogata, Judy KrelofF, Karen Larson, Barbara Mayer, Roberta VoiKky, Lnida McGrath, Gayle Willidms Bottom Rom. Karen Hdiiulton, Sally Pfeifer, Rita Sarfatty, Martha Pons, Joyce Hagen, Emily Trovillion LUNDGREN 1st FLOOR LUNDGREN ELITE Top Row: Sl aron McCaslin, Tedra Moore, Margaret Staff, Joyce Cornelius, Donna Rudy, Sandra Stevens, Carol Emig, Carol Clouser, Carol Wilson, Sliaron Nelson, Susan Engels, Carol Switzer, Vivian Zlatnik, Joanie Wahrer, Patricia Lemm, Carol Williams Second Row: Nan Lundberg, Barbara Simon, Ethel Pearlman, Lynne Roberson, Jo Ann Oberman, Jane Daily, Janet Maxvi ell, Evangeline Prisuta Bottom Row: Kathleen Sporny, Diane Lee, Nancy Clancy, Arline Brex, Joanne Soukup, Barbara Krohta, Dorothy Ruter, Aurelia Gincaukas Top Row: Barbara Stanczak, Patricia Dofierty, Elaine DuFallo, Catherine Waltz, Betty Andrews, Susan Wipperfurth, Joan Kuhn, Donna Brader, Karen Murray, Patricia Egan, Linda Fredrickson, Juditli Conroy, Rita Reimer Second Row: Karin Skoney, Susan Natkin, Barbra Konze, Mary Dueland, Pamela Strumillo, Carole Jacobsmeyer, Frances Slavin, Jo Ann Fuchsen Botlom Row: Barbara Hawkins, Susan Wilcox, Rochelle Wilson, Marcey Elrod, Carole Bender, Lori Schwegler LUNDGREN HOUSETOP THE MANSION Top Row: Kay Schweigert, Joan Einyre Fifth Row: Gale Summer, Patricia Alexander, Bonnie Wells, Susan Zurek, Sandra Shannon, Rose Wirtanen Fourth Row: Diane Wakaf, Jacquelyn Haak, Harlene Kallick, Susan Gerrond, Carol Lappen, Celeste Maeder Third Row: Donna Thomas, Sharon Mahometa, Judith Krop, Anita Rehling, Gail Forrest, Susan Blender Darleen Knott Second Row: Ruth Alexander, Judith Dumser, Judith Campbell, Marcia Braverman, Susan Berger, Patricia Hawley, Penelope Muntz, Jean Nelson Bottom Row: Andrea Pickman, Rose Ardente, Susan Scribner, Mrs. Delia Crooks, Arlene Costella, Kathleen Mundy, Joan Barski Not in panel: Sheila Rockwell, Laura Janson, Tamara Kron, Claire Kudish, Sandra Reese, Carol Walker, Barbara Migala Top Row: Linda Shaner, Carol Fahnstrom, Diane DeHainaut, Carol Butler, Vir- ginia Brown, Sally Trejbal, Carolyn Gohr, AAary Oehmke, Dorothy Boldt, Carol DeVries, Susan Rigdon, Joan Bloonnberg, Anita Post, Susan Welch, Janet Crist, Alice Fay, Janene Walter, Alisan Snider, Anabeth Placko, Linda Turney, Mar- garet Yoshida Third Row: AAary Adams, Linda Peterson, Geraldine Oki, Nancy Kochenderfer, Catherine AAurphy, Janet Whitney, AAargery AAarzahn, Patsy Kochenderfer, Susan Wright, Susan WikofF, Andrea Lunde, AAyrna Christy, Judy Pflueger, AAalja Debeis, Janice Dahlstrom, Jane Trampe, Sharon Parsons, Kalh- erine Stubenrauch, Shirley Janes, June Dickinson, Joyce Buffo, Gail Cassel Second Row: AAardonna Grahn, Dorothy Evans, AAarilyn Skor, Janice Kessler, AAarquerite Collier, AArs. Nelle Stone, Caroline Lanham, AAary Woods, Brenda Widman, Linda Gerard, Kaliopee AAalagaris, Linda Foster, Betty Weir Bottom Row: AAarilyn Robinson, Karen Tuggle, Gloria Foster, Susan Reace, Barbara Brehm, June Pound, Judy Zwicker, Betty Blayney, Anna Lay, Alice Rasrnussen, Carol Pinkerton, AAelodye Nuss, AAargaret Young Not in panel Sharon Ginsburg panel: AAargaret Heiss, McKINLEY HALL 801 S. Wright During the past year, McKinley Hall girls gained an increased awareness of international affairs Irom con- versations with foreign students, who were invited to (Unner each Suday. After dinner, the girls had many dis- cussions with the students who represented Africa, Asia, South America, and Europe. McKinley Hall seniors and freshmen each had their special weeks during the year in which they held the traditional walkouts. The freshmen found upon their return that the upper classmen expected much hard labor because of the trouble they had caused. The seniors, however, were greeted with honor. During the Christmas season, the girls kept especially busy. To honor the hard-working waiters, the House Council had the annual Waiters' Breakfast and pre- sented the waiters with Christmas gifts. The juniors presented a skit for the rest of the house before the Christmas presents were distributed. Top Row: Brenda Widman, treasurer; Linda Gerard, corresponding secretary; Mary Woods, recording secretary Bottom Row: Janice Kessler, social chairman; Caroline Lanham, president; Marguerite Collier, vice president 461 Top Row: Suzanne Sprinkel, Diane Lewis, Patricia Ball, Penny Baron, Carol Noeick, Linda Kramzar, Sandra Atkins, Mary Toluiszis, Doris Cutler, Arlene Czubakowski, Margaret Hull, Mary Doman, Mary Ann Dailey, Karen Haskins, Marcia Lambert, Ruth Staron, Jessica Beams Third Row: Bernadine Baranowski, Carol Georinger, Nancy Thinnes, Janet Larson, Janet Stepanek, Diane Neumann, Karen Hansen, Leona Wnuskowski, Sharon Holmstrom, Constance O'Donnell, Sharon Luedke, Lucille Newcomer, Janice Lind, Willa Sharp, Susan Studtmann, Paula Francisovich, Mary Easley, Alice Mcllrath, Thrya Anderson Second Row: Phyllis Vahala, Karen Shotwell, Marlene Walulis, Judith Irwin, Martha Hill, Sharon Peterson, Mrs. Daniel, Gretchen Lamoreux, Marilyn Briglow, Judith KraiTizar, Barbara Weber, Louise Busch, Denruth Barre Bottom Row: Judy Rowe, Helen McReynolds, Sandra Kirby, Bonnie Goskusky, Sue King, Adrienne Eisele, Joan Rund, Mary Beth Krouse, Mary Ellen Johnston, Idamae Abbate, Sheryl Burkhalter Not in panel: Sheridan McCann, Nancy Reynolds, Karen Smith PALAMAR 607 E. Daniel Top Row: Gretchen Lamoreux, vice president; Denruth Barre, public relaHons chairman; Sharon Luedke, social chairman Second Row: Linda Hopkins, lllini Guide; Martha Hill, treasurer Bottom Row: Sharon Peterson, president; Mary Ann Dailey, scholarship chairman; Paula Francisovich, activity chairman; Marilyn Briglow, secretary Palamar girls were easily recognized last fall by the posters they carried of Karen Shotwell, Palamar's Home- coming Queen finalist. Victories are not new to this house. The fall before last the house received a second place trophy for their decorations. Two of the girls were crowned fraternity sweethearts. Following Homecoming, the men of College Hall were frequent visitors at Palamar in prejDaration for their Dads Day Review show. The presentation, a parody on Gone with the Wind, gave the members of both houses a chance to display their talents. This year, as in the past, two special events were held at Palamar. One was the Christmas party for under- privileged children from Champaign and the surround- ing area, at which the children were entertained by games and a visit from Santa Claus. The year was climaxed by the Senior breakfast. After the meal, the girls read the senior wills and prophecies. 462 Philea means friendship in Greek, and dre girls tried to be what their house name suggests — friendly. This is a very necessary requirement for cooperative living. To welcome the new girls who helped increase the group to forty, Philea began its social life with a Getting to Know You marshmallow roast. The girls at Philea showed their warmth by sponsoring an American Indian foster child through their Save the Children Fund and by reading to a blind student every Friday night. Philea's participation in the Model United Nations increased the girls' interest in foreign affairs and policy. The greatest thrills of all were felt when the house be- came semi-finalists with Granada Club in the Co-Rec Softball Tournament. Also, the house sponsored a Christmas party for some underprivileged children and joined with Stratford to present their spring house for- mal, Whispers of Spring. Top Row: Diana teaf, president; Carolyn Quads, commissar; Sarah Bruss, board chairman Bottom Row: Sharron Hartstirn, coordinator; Patricia Kimrey, secretary; Janet Zacha, social chairman; Karen landsea, vice president PHILEA 207 East John Top Row: Carolyn Johns, Carolyn Taylor, Freida Nettleman, Margaret Zachgo, Penny Fregin, Nadine Nobbe, Mary Hughes, Cleo Georgulis, Lorraine Toppe, llze Peterson, Doris Steir, Phyllis Rincker, Lmda Liggett, Jane Combs Third Row: Darina Cezik, Brenda Lappin, Margaret Burnham, Judith Garrod, Patricia Beenders, Mary Knuppel, Barbara Lewis, Sharon Martin, Janet England, Beverly Gunderson, Marie Fabling Second Row: Karen Krueger, Sharron Hartstirn, Janet Zacha, Karen Landsea, Mrs. Florence Nielsen, Diana Leaf, Carolyn Quade, Sarah Bruss, Patricia Kimrey Bottom Row: Sharon Tjaden, Laverne Wallace, Jeanne Rosen- mayer, Carol Shaw, Mary Fulcher, Grace Reuter, Andrea Nelson W. m:: Top Row: Gail Spilky, Marion Stafford, Linda Bell, Rachel Hirsch, Maxine Cohen, Carolsue Harr, Carole Alexander Third Row: Barbara Volk, Joyce Preston, Iris Dorenfest, Carolyn Groner, Vlaston Minarich, Sandra Gass, Susan Schultz, Suz- anne Kelch Second Row: Gita Warshawsky, Suzanne Henson, Sandra Chaney, Sherry Winkel, Janet Leftwich, Carolyn Dodson Bottom Row: Rona Miller, Elaine Buckman, Janet Burkland, Connie Lundeen, Barbara Kokosz MAPLE HALL PINE HALL Top Row: Bernadette Kopczak, Gail Lome, Rachel Baron, Caro'e Belimow, Barbara Anderson, Carol Schmidt, Merle List, Susan Bowes, Diane Lewin, Gerlina Keltner, Annelie Rosenberg Third Row: Patricia Komiss, Diana Wurster, Gloria Ksiz, Georgia Smith, Laurel Chertow, Geraldine Ruksza, Patricia Bough- ton, Merrilin LaForto, France; Stuckpy, Rosalie Smotzer Second Row: Gail Knickerbocker, Patricia McGrath, JoAnne Giallombardo, Adrien Weiss, Maureen Feldman, Marlene Arstein, Phyllis Podolsky, Linda Goldsmith Bottom Row: Diane Peterson, Ann Griffey, Bonita Anslow, Joan Mall, Andrea Lieberman, Rochelle Stern fl V .A. 5- I t vt '-■nk- 46 Top Row: Sharon McGinley, Ellen Sauder, Linda Lantz, Carol McBee, Susan Rishling, Mary Lou Gieske, Sandra Shipp, Betty Hewes, Nancy Southall, Merri Meier, Charia Flinspach Third Row; Bonnie Armstrong, Carolyn Sparks, Suzanne McWhinney, Shelley Raudabaugh, Sharon Rathe, Deanna Lipp, Gina Hodges, Katherine Beeson, Rita McMurtrey, Janet Holderman, Mary Ann McCartan, Caroline Serven Second Row: Pat Moller, Janet Sifferd, Nancy Smith, Jane Anderson, Judy Augustine, Mrs. Brown, Holly Kapple, Marilyn Webb, Susan Seely, Patricia Egbert, Sally Shipp Bottom Row: Sarah West, Alice Cortright, Sandra Paul, Cheryl Elliot, Janet Williams, Linda Smith, Judy Nelson, Charlene Fullerton, Sharon Shull, Ann Kalkhoff, Jessie Hill PRESBY HALL 405 East John As the school days passed, the Presby girls celebrated the various holidays in their own special way. October 31 marks the bewitching hour when the Presby girls sud- denly become ghosts and goblins at their annual Hal- loween party. The spookiest costume wins a prize, while everyone enjoys cider and doughnuts. The holiday season finds the girls busy trimming the tree and singing Christmas carols. Santa is always a fa- vorite as she gives each girl a gift and reads a poem written especially for the occasion. Final Week doesn't even put an end to the celebrating. In honor of the dismal occasion, a Gloom Dinner is held which is guaranteed to banish all blues. Spring brings Presby Pal Week. Each girl has her secret pal whom she surprises e ach day with a little gift. A party held Sunday night gives each girl her chance to thank her Presby Pal. Top Row: Carolyn Sparks, secretary; Caroline Serven, treasurer; Shelley Raudabaugh, freshman adviser Second Row: Rita McMurtrey, social chairman; Bonnie Armstrong, vice president Bottom Row: Judy Augustine, president 465 ■ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCES Blaisdell Saunders Top Row: Beryl Micheals, social-activities chairman; Elaine Graber, secretary-treasurer Bottom Row: Janice Defenbaugh, vice president; Naomi Meara, head resident; Barbara Stokes, president Left to Right: Jean Dunphy, lllini guide; Sherry Wong, publicity chairman; Mary N erad, social chairman; Juanita Marshall, secretary; Nancy Chao, internal vice presdient; Patrica Hornick, president; Carole Hall, external vice president; Miss Helen Hawkins, head resident; Barbara Reid, scholarship chairman; Carole McKeska, officer emeritus; Alice Maze, treasurer Although the Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Halls are a new addition to our campus, they began right up at the top and won a first place trophy in the 1962 Home- coming Decorations Contest. The residents of the first co-ed dorm on campus combined their spirit, energy, and artistic talents to make a very imposing lllini war- rior who was aiming his spear at a tremendous red dinosaur to score a victory for Illinois. The girls of Blaisdell and Savmders lost no time in organizing their houses, writing constitutions and elect- ing officers. From this emerged strong scholarship, pub- licity, social, and activities programs. The four houses of PAR combine for participation in Dads Day Review, frequent impromptu socials, informal and formal dances, and for many other events. At first, students were apprehensive about moving into unfinished buildings, but soon it became clear that co-ed facilities are great for college living. 466 Of)P0 h J Holloway, Jule Miller, Gloria Gunier, Joanne Klug, Janet Tockman Second Row: Carol Zimmerman, Susan Hubbard, Joyce Clark, Judith Forward, Joan Colburn, verly Grassi, Gloria Wilk, Judith Ley, Susan Baumbach, Phyllis Luskin, Carol Bruno, Maryann Gacek, Susan Lanham, Nancy Stearn, Nancy Herbst Bottom Row: Carolyn Kerchner, Karen Fogler, Elaine lamper, Susan Hayashi, Madeline Marszaiek, Susan Sheldon, Valorie Sonntag, Ann Yates, Donna Keoba, Diane Wright, Margo DufFy, Darlene Cathcart, Diana Darcy, Alice Cooperman, Carole Fuerst, Carol Reynolds, Kathrine Wright, Pamela Rogers BLAISDELL I BLAISDELL II Top Row: Elizabeth Christ, Lee Ewing, Patricia Talbott, Caria Herman, Lynn Jansen, Eleanor Houmes, Bonnie Eastman, Rita Johnson, Lois Earhart, Johnyce Wright, Sharon Porter, Ramona Holderman, Donna Ladas, Cheryl Hurlbert Third Row: Ella Naujokas, Helen Chase, Caron Weindruch, Wendy Chang, Diane Kane- shiro, Patricia Adams, Dorothy Weisinger, Edith Metzger, Janet Ikenn, Sharon Small, Mary Shepard, Judith Marco, Karen Kales, Carole Zeinfeld, Wavelyn Kent Second Row: Dianna Scott, Patricia Robertson, Marcia Smith, Janice Barenfanger, Ruth Harding, Judith Williams, Kathrine Brearton, Elaine Tennison, Carolyn Vepstas, Marcia Klain Bottom Row: Martha Robinson, Stefany Sulinski, Janet Day, Sandra Mittelstaedf, Elaine Goekler, Roberta Kite, Sharron Sloulich, Monica Kopczak, Patricia Shepard, Clione Anderson, Harriet Rudnit Top Row: Kathleen Cain, Jonlee Nelson, Jeanne Black, Mary Duesterhaus, Sylvia Reeverts, Elizabeth Worcerter, Rosemarie Slanina, Carol Ottinger, Sarah Glidden, Barbara Nevi man, Judy Tibman, Martha Smith, Linda Sizemore, Mar- garet Holm, Caria Johns, Helen Walka, Susan Howey, Margaret McGrath Third Row: Shirley Hitter, Mary Carpenter, Barbara Cerkel, Sonia Ervo, Kathleen Dolge, Frances Tsao, Suzanne Thomson, Linda Gent, Barbara Stasiak, Danielle DeWitt, Peggy Simmons, Joyce Miller, Barbara Mallinson, Eunice Dryer, Rita Janicek, Maxine Dolin, Merle Young, Ann Katkowsky, Sheila Churchill Second Row: Nancy Chao, Sandra Hebcrling, Marilynn Yezdauski, Carol Johnson, Mar. garet Cummings, Patricia Hornick, Sherry Wong, Carol McKeska, Ethel Lichter man, Jane Stauter, Susan Chen, Maureen Corcoran, Lynn Kokes, Pamela Forrest Mary Henderson Bottom Row: Linda Havens, Mary Wallace, Har riet Burdahl Kathryn Murphy, Regina M.arkunas, Nancy Greggain, Alice Maze, Renee Gold, man, Deborah Trout, Elyse Krug, Ellen Hutchings, Sandra Swanson, Yenina Yenne, Martha Sherer SAUNDERS I SAUNDERS II Top Row: Judith Catlin, Sondra Lawson, Susan Schick, Mary Sampson, Janet Warner, Margaret Fhosen, Carole Johnson, Gail Goldstein, Judith Monarch, Ruth Slader, Kathleen Binard, Kay Gerber, Michela Cooper, Carole Koscal, Frances Ford, Clare Altbach, Jill Anderson, Michelle Niebow Third Row: Deanna Heppner, Carol Kimmel, Helen Hilderbrand, Carole Hall, Suzanne Glowacki, Elaine Heimanson, Phyllis Bruns, Angeline Sareny, Elene Fetsis, Irene Pilafas, Mary Capers, Diane Tribble, Karen Weintraub, Elaine Weiss, Gayle Hoffmann, Beverly Jackson, Arleda Watson, Maureen Tully, Janet Stauter Second Row: Barbara Reid, Francine Raphael, Linda Walter, Susan Edwards, Roslyn Steinberg, Joy Adderson, Jean Dunphy, Dorothy Jones, Jane Holloway, Lionelle Hurley, Margo Fitzgerald, Judith Savage Bottom Row: Judith Owens, Janet Dowiatt, Carolyn Stawicki, Lydia McKinley, Martha Herzon, Myrna Johnson, Nancy Eagan, Sondra Wright, Patricia Behrens, Lois Diller, Sharon Sparks, Carol Johnson, Margaret Metzler, Tina Nitzkin ' I 1 ft ft ; 3r. 46i 0iffkH m Top Row; Paulette Condos, Janice Durkin, Carole Zehr, Lila Johnson, Margaret Huntley, Susan Rains, Mary Catrambone, Lynne Miller, Donna Riechmann, Doria Cantu, Luanna Herning, Demmaree Sunkel, Mary Moore, Jeanne Champion, Susan Burke, Karen Southwick, Janet Jordal, Gerry Szott, Janice Feaster Third Row: Deanna Levy, Lenora Bormet, Eileen Lavelle, Pamela Iversen, Shareen Grant, Dianne Loquist, June Lundergan, Judy Mohan, Judith Reese, Helen Pletch, Pauline Rassogianis, Patricia McNally, Carol Kerchenfaut, June Hamilton, Sally Silbert, Nancy Gobert, Joan Walther Second Row: Judy Spellmeyer, Joanne Muii-, Joan Winzler, Jacqueline Butler, Evelyn Roasch, Shirley Kessler, Mrs. Helen Stahly, Jeanette Demkovich, Dorothea Jacobson, Sandra Pertle, Karen Waniess, Judith McGlade Bottom Row: Natalie Winzler, Ivanka Mejzr, Donna Bruno, Charlotte Reardon, Barbara Kandl, Jacqueline Vavra, Mary Rains, Arias King, Maureen Dupatz, Denise German, Susan Luettich, Marilyn Hammerberg Not in panel: Kathleen Gauen, Joan Phillips, Judith Hill, Janice Rolls, Eleanor Kasch, Carole Bolyard SHERWOOD LODGE 313 East John The social life ol the girls of Sherwood Lodge was initiated this past fall with their Stunt Show pairing with Chi Phi. The show was entitled Birthquake and was a sociological study of overpopulation. Sherwood aimed toward high scholarship and an in- crease in international and cultural programs within the house. This year the girls sponsored KoKab, the blind student from Persia, and instructors of foreign languages were frequent dinner guests. Saturday afternoon folk- sings with the Jamaican calypso band, a house exchange with the Association of International Students, partici- pation in Model UN, and the sponsoring of an under- privileged home at Christmas were some additional pro- grams. The Alpha Belts' Mutt and Jeff was warmly received at Sherwood and the cause for as much festivity as the receipt of the WISA Activity Trophy. Top Row: Jeanette Demkovich, president; Evelyn Roasch, treasurer Bottom Row: Dorothea Jacobson, activity chairman; Shirley Kessler, vice president; Sandra Pertle, social chairman Not in panel: June Lundergan, secretary 469 Top Row: Gail Neilsen, Carolyn Mitchell, Martha Maudlin, Sandra Bueschel, Karen Miller, Mary Behrens, Joyce Berggren, Colleen Kulla, Shirley Sims, Linda Leaverton, Elaine Grundke, Nancy Lehmann Second Row: Margaret Darrovi , Barbara Bueschel, Jerilyn Loofbourrow, Carolyn Schrof, Katherine Pilcher, Mrs. Ruby Minton, Martha Klage, Joyce Behrens, Carol Peterson, Gladys Mueller, Kama Sturm, Patricia Lugn Bottom Row: Marilyn Baker, Brenda Fisher, Norma Walker, Pauline Vaughan, Arleen Baker, Lauree Lov der, Carol Vaughan, Janna l?ankin, Elaine Yunker Not in panel: Charlotte Nesmith, Mary Fears STRATFORD HOUSE 312 East Daniel Left to Right: Gladys Mueller, commissar; Barbara Buefchell, social chairman; Jerilyn Loofbourrow, commissar; Carol Peterson, house manager; Carolyn Schrof, secretary; Martha Klage, vice president; Katherine Pilcher, president; Joyce Behrens, treasurer At Stratford the girls love to mix business with pleas- ure. M ith their brain power they captured the Scholar- ship Trophy, and through pleasure and service, the second place Activity Trophy in their division of WIS A. Girls who brotight honors to the house earned places in beauty contests such as Dolphin, Sno-Ball, and Home- coming; in activity honoraries such as Torch, Shorter Board, and Alpha Chron; and in the scholastic honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. Among other events, Heart Sis Week is a tradition at Stratford. Each girl, for one week, tries to do some spe- cial little things for her heart sis without letting that girl know who she is. During that week a girl might be pleasantly surprised that someone has finally ironed those blouses she never quite had time to do, or maybe she will find a gift in her room. It's a lot of fun and very rewarding. mf! - 470 Top Row: Constance Gawne, Donna Kuntner, Margaret Ma c li, Bonnie Luttrell, Judith Jakaitis, Ellen Felman, Carol Ginsburg, Sharon Postma, Carolyn Rogers, Joan Kreuser, Deborah Huls, Karen Hafstrom, Polly Frederking, Josephine Gozdecki, Shirley Andrlik, Sheila Tierney, Betty Halbesma Fourth Row: Susan Peattie, Marjorie Kaim, Janet Sachs, Karen Bedgood, Sandra Sinagra, Barbara Schecter, Rochelle Sherong, Rexene Bertolino, Barbara Peterson, Debra Gertz- man, Phyllis Pergakes, Patricia Bodeen, Karleen Knerr, Rochelle Frielich, Edith Castrogiovanni, Barbara Hawkinson, Virgilyn Fuller, Janet Wieand, Joan Frank, Eunice Zolezzi Third Row: Carol Happel, Margretta Turner, Jeannefte Beam, Mary Van Derek, Fredericka Richardson, Judith Snyder, Roberta Gerard, Suellen Thompson, Susan Grossman, Leann Wagle, Donna Landers, Joyce Stumpf, Janet Stumpf, Dorothy Parrish, Harlene Fuenfer, Judith Leischner, Beverly Broome Second Row: Marylou Vasey, Jean Woods, Neta Malkin, JoAnn Cahlberg, Cathy Zeller, Regina Gamboni, Mary Addis, Susan Eckert, Barbara van Gelder, J oan Briscoe, Beverly Shockley, Loretta Jodziak, Barbara Stringfleld, Marilyn Wykow- ski, Lenore Marshall Bottom Row: Carol StafFeldt, Elaine Kouroupas, Sharon Sternshein, Merle Shapiro TAFT HOUSE Top Row: Janet Danos, Susan Braverman, Mary Gatawakas, Susan Siegel, Janice Couper, Ruth Mahnke, Evangeline Wu, Nina Turkat, Amanda Peitrini, Carolyn Van, Ruth Mygatt, Edjuana Roberts, Carolyn Olsen, Sandra Rickter Third Row: Rosalind Silverstein, Sandia Halpern, Joan Romanyak, Kathleen Stevens, Lois Oyama, Virginia Sigel, Therese Mulier, Roaslie Helm, Margaret Spraggins, Joyce Gorlett, Roxanna Buse, Judith Komnick, Liane Fretzin, Roine Kirkbride, Linda Shiaes, Leah Gomberg, Joyce Karel, Barbara Ferber Second Row: Paula Perters, Pauline Solomon, Vicki Davis, Leslie Learner, Sharon Schwartz, Miss L. Porter, Miss Shirley White, Joyce Renard, Betty Kallos, Gail Garmony, Barbara Standish, Helen Suvetor, Janet Levinson Bottom Row: Sue Budden, Eugenia Nekrosewich, Pat DeRocher, Nancy Schorr, Judy Feldman, Sharon Wasman, Bonita Chaden, Linda Posnanski, Jacquelyn Marck, Sharon Nielsen Left to Right: Sharon Tracy, president; Virginia NofFtz, vice presi- dent; Kay Meier, secretary; Valerie Hall, scholarship chairman; Judith Hagler, social chairman; Jane Walker, activities chairman; Gretchen Cornwell, publicity chairman Town and Area, called T A, is a new organiation of local girls who are not affiliated with a housing group on campus. All the girls are single, undergraduate stu- dents who commute daily from their homes in Cham- paign-Urbana and surrounding areas. The purpose of the organization is to form a better link between the campus and the community. T A participates in many of the same activities as other independent women's houses on campus. Such ac- tivities include Watcheka Sing, Mothers Day Weekend and Fathers Day Weekend. Social activities include exchanges, a progressive din- ner, and a winter and spring formal. This year, the old members, in honor of the new freshinen, sponsored an Initiation Halloween Dance. As service projects, T A gives a food basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving time. At Christmas, the members collect toys for a deserving family. TOWN AND AREA 322 mini Union Top Row: Kay Armstrong, Janice Kruger, Karel Kuder, Alicia Renfrew, Karen Rayburn, Judith Nash, Mary Lavenhagen, Carol Fane, Linda Ow en, Catherine Walsh Second Row: Eileen Joyce, Maurine Pacenta, Susan Heisser, Darleen Nixon, Slinrry Piuott, Brirliara Smith, Lois Bubon, Wanda Barnes, Kathleen Daily, Charlotte Cacioppo, Nancy Brewe Bottom Row: Leanna Bennett, Gretchen Cornwell, Valerie Hall, Virginia Nofftz, Sharon Tracy, Kathryn Meier, Judith Hagler, Jane Walker, Peggy Walker Top Row: Venita Boyd, Sherry Cazel, Barbara Byrnes, Emma Gilkeson, Patricia Dixon, Betty Landon, Joan Kiger, Diane Brown, Susan Lewis Third Row: Patricia Crater, Beverley Davis, Marilyn Means, Judith Raleigh, Mary Guard, Georgia Holverson, Susan Curby, Sharon Webb, Jean Smith, Margaret Bennett Second Row: Ruth Fesser, Montrew Delaplane, Phyllis Willard, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Lynn Schaefer, Lind? Bartolt, Carlene GriflRfhs Bottom Row: Deanne Searls, Susan Stillwell, Joyce Anderson, Julie Johnson, Dolores Goodwin WESCOGA 907 West Illinois Wescoga has a new house! The short move was from 909 to 907 West Illinois. Wesley Methodist Church, with whom the house is affiliated, helped the girls find their new house. Since Wescoga is a religiously affiliated house, many of the girls are very active in the affiairs of the Wesley Foundation or other religious foimdations on campus. Wescoga carries out the cooperative ideals to the full- est extent. The house was foimded on the belief that girls of all races and religions can maintain a home to- gether through cooperation. The past year v as Wes- coga's twentieth anniversary and stood as proof of the ideals by which the girls live. Last spring the girls won first place in Watcheka Sing on Mom's Day Weekend; and the end of the semester was highlighted by their spring formal, Carolina Cotil- lion. The house was decorated inside and out accord- ing to a southern plantation theme. Top Row: Carlene M. Griffiths, secretary; Phyllis Willard, president; Ruth Fesser, social chairman Bottom Row: Lynn Schaefer, com- missar; Montrew Delaplane, vice president; Linda Bartolt, treasurer 473 Top Row: Margaret McCleery, Martha Glennon, Diana Morlock, Lynne Lawson Phyllis Weiner, Barbara Crovi ther, Camilla Enrighf, Lynette Langhoff, Cheryl Cohenour, Alice Richter, Billie MacNeill, Barbara Jacobson, Linda Novak, Pa- tricia Filk, Pamela Stapleton, Donna Thomsen Third Row: Linda Ellis, Jua'th Rosenbach, Rosalyn Levin, Jocelyn Stein, Bonita Jasch, Ruta Raulinaitis, Shan Futorian Sue Rosenweig, Nadine Hamilton, Nancy Lindberg, Virginia Young, John Borchardt, Janice Reid, Patricia McEnroe, Karen Christiensen, Donna Shindle, Carolyn Dekan, Leslie Frankel, Katharine Hewson, Carol Bartels Second Row Mary Berger, Laura Fleck, Nancy Kepner, Myla Gangwer, Barbara Curtis, Margaret SifFord, Mrs. Ritchie, Joyce Kukia, Marilyn Slaby, Jeanette Lorsch, Pamela Wooding, Carolyn Peirce, Judith McManus Bottom Row: Sandra Crow, Victoria Camp, Susan Schwartz, Dalie Linindis, Audrey Aronson, Alice Berko, Marcia Mercer, Sandra Trukel, Jan Irwin, Holly Kehle, Pamela Windmiller VAN DOREN HOUSE 1215 South Fourth left to right: Myla Gangwer, treasurer; Barbara Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Ritchie, head resident; Donna Thomsen, guide chairman; Mar- aaret Sifferd, president; Carolyn Peirce, second vice president; Nancy Kepner, first vice president; Pamela Wooding, social chairman After two years ol' participation in campus activities, Van Doren has placed its social activities at a minimum. Although Van Doren received the third place trophy lor WISA scholarship for the three semesters prior to the beginning of this current school year, the girls aimed at being first place this year. Along with Taft House, Van Doren hosted the coffee hours after the football games. The girls served re- freshments to those who gathered in the lounge after the games. This service was appreciated. At Christmas time the girls held an informal party to trim the large Christmas tree which was placed in the middle of the lounge. Those attending each added a decoration to the tree. Refreshments were served. This Spring, a scholarship banquet which honored those girls with 4.0 or above averages for the fall semester was held. An honor roll naming Van Doren's top scholars was posted on the bulletin board. 474 VAN DOREN Top Row: Cynthia Cohenour, Patricia Sabal, Ann Lerrlck, Laura Specht, Katherlne Jensen, Kathleen Deweese, Patricia Price, Phyllis Vandekerchove, Naomi Green- burg, Susan Hess Third Row: Sadie Ripley, Kathleen Collins, Sharon Kunar, Judy Flusser, Ruth Struck, Mary Ponzei, Karen Holmes, Marion Wagner, Susan StafFord, Margaret Dierking, Barbara McGuane, Louise Francis, Lucy Cole Sec- ond Row: Sandie Birmbaun, Linda Chapman, Norma Blinder, Phyllis Blackman, Barbara Cherney, Michele Friedman, Lyn Yagmin, Sharon Winter, Alice Pytel, Judith Wyffels, Karen Kamins, Delores Karp Bottom Row: Norma Fleming, Darrelyn Stuttman, Eleanor Schoen, Andrea Kramer, Beverly Maeda, Christine Komp, Shera Steed, Geraidine HopIzpI, In WpHlpr Top Row: Collette Sroka, Regina Pocius, Pamela Mackenroth, Barbara Swist, Alexandria Mitchell, Rimvyda Maskoiiunas, Joan Jakawich, Adnenne Natkin, Rosalee Miller Third Row: Christine Lipp, Janet Wales, Virginia Gaspich, Donna Brent Frances Holste, Cynthia Codner, Ruth Hanson, Edith Hanson, Patricia Floyd Second Row: Terry Lowe, Judith Smith, Mrs. Gladys Rohl, Myrna Baker, Judith Leifheit, Loretta Roth Bottom Row: Jeanette Keller, Marilyn Ochotnicki, Karen Roberts, Judith Monroe, Arlene Monroe Not in panel: Flavia Agnello, Nancy Boasse, Alta Cools, Helen Curtis, Ann Halin, Nancy Kondo, Linda Lam, Juliana Law, Andrea Mafysak, Nancy Matysak, Joan Reitzel, Janice Skillbeck, Catherine Sudkamp, Sheila Webb, Miriam Weissman, Mary Wilson. VANLIG ALPINE LODGE Top Row: James Matyasovich, Edward Schill, Donald Wilkinson, John Shilgalis, Elbert Scales, James Willett, Galen Rapp, Richard Renga Bottom Row: Peter Vanderkloot, George Bruce, John Kennedy, David Goldman, Jon Pope, Richard Williams, Allan Brown, David Goldstein Not in panel: Michael Dingerson, Thomas Carman, Bryan Green, William Nanfield, Jeryl Wishes, Fai Wu, John Antczak, Daniel Bary, Spencer Namyst 476 ' T' 33? snpi ■ ftt }5 l' f f'ff f4lf m i: Top Row: Richard Weiss, Michael Lessin, Louis Malevitis, John Girdler, John Turner, Gerald Smoller, Mark Heisler, Harold Simon, William May, Ira Weisen- berg, Carl Wittwer, Alan Friedman, Thomas Kooistra, Julian Derucl i, Ronald Angres, Joseph Piscopo, Larry Cooper, Thomas Grimm, Dante Barone, Gary Haynes, Terence Faro, Larry Guthrie, Dennis Litteken, Paul Dapkus Third Row: Garry Ritter, John Attin, Bennett Kahn, Stephn Brown, Jack Fish, Donald Bauer, Daniel Zehr, Darrell Bartel, Robert Cooley, David Fishburn, Bruce Johnson, Charles Williams, William Allen, Kenneth Sawson, Loren Kerley, Peter Dreger, Jared Mooberry, Howard Creinin, Stuart Citron, Robert Pastern, Michael Poper, William Jeter, Frank Roof Second Row: Sheridan Lee, John Nonneman, Robert Johnson, David Scheuerman, William Rohde, Glen Benoy, Mrs. Downs, Irwin Javinsky, Mr. Downs, Alan Jacobs, John Russell, Richard Solomon, Larry Camp, Gilbert Simon, Allen Schwab Bottom Row: Eugene Heideman, Steven Quade, Gary Anders, Bruce Peters, Arthur Slisz, Arthur Roof, Gary Sharp, Charles Jerominski, Alan Kapp, Gerald Palumbo, Eddie Mooberry, William Reitz, Bernhardt Meyer, Michael Stavy Not in panel: Frederick Aprati, Howard Bond, David Brayshaw, Joel Cohen, Stuart Cohen, James Daily, John Drew, Robert Endres, Allen Freedman, Ronald Freres, Gary Hammond, John Hawkins, Frederick Herzon, Roger Johnson, Rodney Kaiser, Robert Ruth, Robert Shewmaker, John Sims, Lawrence Trippiedi, Ronald Lindgren, Brian Kragness, Dennis Long, John Lussenhop, Timothy Miner, Julian Rubenstein ARMORY HOUSE 1010 South Second Armory House was very active this year. Besides win- ning first place in the I. M. division oi basketball, the boys won the all-independent table tennis singles and the indoor track championship. Ar mory also entered the contest for Homecoming decorations and participated in Dads Day Review. The house was very proud that it had four men named to Bronze Tablet, which showed the high achievements of the house. Socially, the men were very active, too. The calendar included an open house, two house formals, two old- fashioned barn dances, and a Christmas party for un- derprivileged children. The party was considered the most rewarding by the men of Armory. Included at this party were many gifts, refreshments of cocoa and cookies, and a visit from Santa Claus. To stimulate intellectual thinking in the house. Armory sponsored the student-faculty forums for the second consecutive year. Top Row: Irwin Javinsky, president; Glen Benoy, vice president Bottom Row: Alan Jacobs, treasurer; William Rohde, secretary .: -- , , N , . -'i l P'l' B Wl S i .. ' «i,- •Pi '■ . ,«'- ' ; m ' - y;' , y 477 ■ Top Row: Michael Anderson, Richard Hall, Phillip Challand, Ronald Perkins, Roger Strohman, Richard Hawbaker, David Beck, Francis Snell, Wayne Scholl, Alan Stahl, Melvin Slane Second Row: Marshall Parriott, Kenneth Daily, Jer- rold AssI, John Knobloch, Wilford Rench, Steven Wiedman Bottom Row: Rich- ard Martin, John Anderson, Darwin Bohnenstiehl, Ronald Denney, Gerald Men- dell BRANDOLIER CALHOUN Top Row: William Frankart, Edward Kelly, Gary Maine, Thomas Curtis, James Mayberry, Michael Donovan, Michael Perkins, John Harold, Ralph Hermsmeyer Second Row: Kenneth Oros, Edward Karr, Gary Snell, James Artman, Frederick Howell, Dale Ewen, Anthony Richards Coombe, Patrick Heitzman, John Shriver Michael Schoppman Bottom Row: Rex Slaughter, Robert David Keune, Timothy Baumgartner, tS O-W-:.-j Campus View Lodge has taken on many new charac- teristics, among which are activities, enthusiasm, and ap- pearance. Things were buzzing around the lodge during Home- coming as they made an attractive display, which won for them the second place trophy in MIA competition. Other activities included intramural football, baseball, and basketball, twenty exchanges, and the Ugly Man Contest. CVL is situated one block from the campus, right across from two girls' dorms, and shares the property of the Feedbag — a combination hard to beat. The men of Campus View live as independents, but are strongly united. Officers are elected each semester and the organization is rvm by a new constitution. The constitution best sums up why Campus View Lodge is on its way up, for the boys live by the last article which reads Be Nice. Top Row: David Chobar, scholastic cl-iairman; Robert Follas, MIA representative; Melvin Flood, social chairman; John SherifF, athletic chairman; Stepthen Ortman, secretary Bottom Row: Paul Harms, vice president; Robert Henninger, president; Connie Ashburn, treas- urer CAMPUS VIEW LODGE 1116-18 West Nevada Top Row: Louis DeSio, Gary Probst, Richard Jones, Wayne Musial, Carl Engle, Larry Ahrens, David Weingartner, Ronald Flatness, Paul Markunas, Elmer Stam- baugh, Thomas Worth, Dale Christman, James Brown Fourth Row: Robert Phelps, Joseph Strance, Gary Polfliet, Stephen Pool, Henry Anding, Kenneth Biedess, Philip Rathe, Thomas Truemper, Myron Stuebe, Charles Engvall, Gerald Snyder, Daniel Vogler, Melvin Flood Third Row: David Chobar, John Sheriff, Stephen Ortman, Robert Henninger, Mrs. Robert Majercak, Mr. Robert Majercak, Paul Harms, Connie Ashburn, Robert Follas, Jon Geheber Second Row: Arthur Neavill, Richard Nelson, Charles Gerber, James Foy, Charles Hopson, Thomas Eckes, Richard Leonard, Arthur Bachtold, James Newman Bottom Row: Paul Eisen, Harold Taylor, Thomas Hawkins, Mark Regel, John Alward, Harry Woods, John Doll Not in panel: Michael Conlin, Charles Decker, Russell Mainline, John Hansen, Paul Hocking, Larry Kerkhoff, Robert Reber, Carl Swain, David Wagner, Michael Marisec, Edward Stokes , iP% V ii [f Top Row: Steven Baruch, Robert Helm, Maurice SchifF, George Provance, Robert Gregg, Bruce Roe, Thomas Wagner, Thomas Eppinga, Harry Anderson, John Henderson, Robert Wessel, Leonard Mazurowski, Fred Tolentino, Walter Jameson, Marvin Wollin, Philip Batchelor, Harry Morse, David Vopatek Fifth Row: Louis Cerny, Roger Young, William Stowell, John DeLong, Richard Meek, Harold Hansen, Michael O'Rourke, David Honiss, Warner Riley, Ronald Kulak, Albert Weswater, Robert Tomas, Ronald Edwards, Albert Tsutsui, Ronald Edw ards, Kenneth Wertz, Daniel Lackovv ski, Michael Tylk, Joachim Lauer Fourth Row: Steven Teller, George Behr, David Casasent, John Marker, Ernest Chwalisz, John Richards, Lester Rosenvi inkel, Ransom Fields, Elmer Giese, William Bestow, George Freeman, John Bamberger, Robert Deme Third Row: Gerald Giacomino, Gary Jahraus, Robert Mueller, Peter Maiewski, Ronald Kudsk, Edward Piehl, Joseph Chvatal, Charles Berthold, Paul Sebenik, Orvil Lauher, Donald Gimbel Second Row: Roger Mirs, Richard Tanner, Frank Richards, Peter Carr, James McCrystal, James Scroggins, Gerald Turner, Kenneth Plotter, Marvin Danniel, Wayne Paige Bottom Row: Charles Blank, John Seppelt, Steve Stamatis, Thomas Latawiec, Wesley Turnmire, James Krahn, James Beregi Not in panel: Gehard Kopke, Arthur Glassman, Yale Brody, Leonardo Kaufman, Edward Menkes, Thomas Caples, Douglas King, William Dean, Norman Smith, Neal Lawson, Bruce Henkin, James Levins, Raymond Belstner, Ronald Spanbauer, Terrence McCormick COLLEGE HALL DAS HAUS Top Row; Dewey Savage, Rich Panichi, David Jacobsgaard, Lynn Canterbury, Bob CruthofF, Tonis Mang, Peter Wittenberg, Lawrence Gentry, Ronald Beals, Terry Hurley Bottom Row: Terry Stitt, Douglas Smith, Paul Kramer, Mrs. James Dively, Bruce Harris, Robert Wis, Warren Schwiesow |% 'Ts. f ..i: Top Row: John Marim, Phillip O'Dell, Michael Wyfels, William Reace, Ronald Beck, Martin Huisjen, John VanWieren, Franklin Turner, Allen Huizinga, Sidney Herr, Dennis File Second Row: Richard McNabb, Lester Holland, Ronald Hayes, Christian Scherer, Charles Dollins, David File, Donald Witzig, Homer Blass, Merle Quick, Charles Anderson Bottom Row: Earl Neathery, Charles Thaxton, Richard Morrison, Kenney Gray, Charles Hankins, Richard Call, Wai Lee Not in panel: George Ichishita, Charles Businaro, David Franklin ENTRSKIN CLUB FIRESIDE Bottom Row: Joseph Anniss, Gerald Petak, James Jarvis, Lyie Goins, James Bendel, John Strougal, Obed Oglesby, Thomas Rees, Earnest Anniss, Kenneth Cooper Not in panel: Ronald McGarth, Alan Zimmer, Warren Kostak, Dale Mueller, Mark Bangeman, Gary Doolen, Phillip Kucera, Jeffrey Louthan, Kenneth Winsberg, Robert Busby ft ' . { I'y. ''. ' . ' ' ,, ; pf ' ■.•,- f .. ' -J - T ' r  -i«w - Top Row: Dale Renken, secretary; Ronald Ingersoll, 1. M. chairman; James Wolfe, treasurer Bottom Row: Lee Steur, scholastic chairman; Kenneth Konecnik, president; Jerry Farina, vice president; Jerry DeGarmo, social chairman V Again Granada maintained its reputation as one of the most active houses on campus. The members took an active interest in the Men's Independent Association, va- rious house functions, and other campus activities. Gra- nada successfully entered teams in the major intramural events and won first place in their football league. They also won first place in Dads Day Revue and second place in Homecoming decorations. Granada paired with L. A. R. for Dad's Day Revue. The skit was not the usual satirical type, but an im- pressive, interpretative jazz ballet. The Granada social calendar contained many social events. The highlight of the year was the traditional Rose Roonr Formal. The house, which was decorated with fifty dozen red roses, welcomed all of the party- goers. GRANADA CLUB 1004 South Fourth Top Row: Paul Young, Robert Norris, Wayne Norris, Robert Minute, Dennis Ruehl- man, Larry Frezek, Kenneth Clausen, Howard Wiese, Don Johnston, William Flack, Stephen AAcGill, Charles Quarnstrom, Roger Peterson, Donald Massey, Samuel Potter, Jay Wickum Fourth Row: JefFery Danek, Peter Hays, Wayne Schaefer, Allan Brockstein, James Crackel, Claude Jewell, John Kandl, Robert DeChant, Stephen Brown, Wayne Ratay, Thomas Szot, Larry Hardesty, James Ricker, William Bianchi Third Row: David Schob, Phillip Pflueger, Roy Karon, Dale Renken, Ronald Ingersoll, Jerry Farina, Lee Steur, Kenneth Konecnik, Jerry DeGarmo, James Wolfe, Dennis Novak, Edwin Gimnig, Robert Frye, William Evans, Fred Rohde Second Row: George Zielinski, David Swank, Paul Rimington, Forest Lunt, Louis Peirce, Allen Leifer, Douglas Langan, Donald Steur, Robert Lundry, David Morse, David Carlson, Sheldon Faiwell, Bert Austin, Elden Buerkle Bottom Row: Thomas Lutter, Michael Morse, Robert Mallin, Andrew deNaray, John Moroney, James Wieldt, Paul Tucek, Richard Krakora, Charles Hedblom, Joseph Smith, Gerald Sekiya Top Row: George Friedrichs, Andrew Anderson, Thomas Weidner, John Klever, John Strong, Joseph Nicholas, Donald Bell, Donald Simon Second Row: Paul Schwarfzentraub, Ronald Warfield, Gene Klett, Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Garms, Roger Dozier, Raymond Gibbs, Donald Bedford Bottom Row: Gerald Tromblee, Dennis Huston, Michael Friedrichs, William Schniirtel, David Breeding Not in panel: Randall Hall, Joseph Walker, Jerry Pierce GAR-MEN HOUSE OF ROOJAH Top Row: Tim Miller, Robert Wissell, Robert Stsllman, David Popeioy, John Row: Larry Hopper, Raymond Norton Keyes Second Row: Willie Dean, Edmund HeerHt, Mnftin Millvmn Bottom lift CI |- Mi 1. V 1 ■1 i - iaL ■ im' -« % . I' : '- ■ Top Row: Charles Freed, Larry Beaty, Richard Rohlf, Charles Gaede, Jerry Doll, Ronald Debalin, James Johnson Third Row: John Gordon, Dale Fathauer, William Kirk, Thomas Gelwicks, Max Webel, James Trofter, Randall Ross Second Row: Merle Model, Joseph Peek, Donald McCormick, Eldon Askew, Milan Rewerts, Clement Gill, Clarence Rawlings Bottom Row: Gene Bork, David Lightle, John Hillison, Clarence Starkweather, Roger Musselman, Nelson Baumgartner Not in panel: William Rugate ILLI-DELL KNIGHT CLUB Top Row: John Saltiel, Randall Monson, Peter Yuretich, Ronald Yates, Richard Malone, Melvyn Anderson, Donald Ferrell, John Born, Lonnie Cochran Second Row: Stan Hong, Marvin Janssen, Foster Haecker, Dennis Oidenberg, Van Buss- man, Richard Werner, Vernon Sinn, William Powell Bottom Row: John Simon, Barry Berlin, Robert Nelsen, Richard Giese, Jerry McKenzie, Allan Loek, Steve Gurner Not in panel: Bernard Maduff, Edward Runtti, Carl Schliwa -■ i'5Wf 'r( ' Top Row: Donald Jarrett, Gary Nicholson, Gordon Broom, Roger McCredie, Melvin Hodges, Robert Veenstra, George Veenstra Second Row: Leiand Roth, John Hedrick, John Schunk, Robert Loeschen, Kenneth MacMurdo, Harvey Ed- wards, Stephen Davis Bottom Row: William Mansell, Wilbur Weder, David Bandy, John McCarthy, Donald Kay, John Purdy, David Alexander, Philip Lippincott Not in panel: Rodney Smith, Paul Clark KOENONIA 409 East Daniel This year Koinonia had a combined program of ac- tivities and scholarship to give their house a well-rounded character. The scholarship program resulted in improved grades for all members and participation in the activity program developed the Koinonia men socially. Two high points in the social calendar of Koinonia were the Initiate Dance, Marineland, and their Winter Formal, Silver Bells. They both had a large turnout. Koinonia and their sister house, Stratford, had their Spring Formal together at The Lake of the Woods, which was a huge success. Dads and Moms Day programs and other social events helped to complete the year. In the near future the men of Koinonia are looking forward to having a new house, and everyone connected with Koinonia is working very hard on the plans. Top Row: Donald Hay, treasurer; Philip Lippincott, social chairman; John Purdy, public relations Bottom Row: David Alexander, chap- lain; John McCarthy, president; David Bandy, vice president; Wilbur Weder, commissar 485 i Top Row: Randall Georgios, John Stank, Edward Behounek, Beniamin Kaminski, nicum, Richard DeMink Bottom Row: Richard Engelhardt, John Lamb, Theodore Steven Marsho, Ralph Hoeksfra, Kenneth Bergsma, Edwin Alessandri, Terry Fin- Lind, Mrs. Fred Ehrhart, Jesse Harris, Robert Aye, Albert Melone LONESOME PINE LOOKOUT MANOR Top Row: Alan Lebeck, Gregory Hollen, Robert Crum Third Row: Robert Taylor, William Ingram, Douglas Tucker, James Funderburk Second Row: Charles DuBols, James Unger, James Hayes, William Cregger Bottom Row: Joseph Pope, Bertha Hopkins, Joseph Ori Top Row: David Wilson, Robert Schultz, Brian Zimmerman, James Nealand, Daniel Stapleton, Curtis Olson, Dennis Hermann, Donald Sittner, John Wynne, Patrick Riordan, Frank Scortino, Bernard Stacheiek, William Steiner, Charles Aim, Gary Wirt, Earl Booth, Alpert Peter, Robert Suttie, Dennis Nlikottis Third Row: Robert MacConnell, John Wrenn, Frank Soline, Frederick Mohr, Harold Schild, Danton Crociani, Harry Skolnik, Denis Lougeav, Jerry Ozanne, William Koebbeman, John Miller, Joseph Michalcik, David Chadra, James Huizenga, Phillip Johnson, Lawrence Heckler, Robert Batch, Michael Kolodziej, Ronald Boyd Second Row: Jack Joynt, Joseph Figueira, Michael Quinn, Thomas Snow, Marshall Shifrin, James Thayer, Dennis Trumpinski, Irene Soliinger, Robert Sollinger, Thomas Nettles, Terence Rodda, Jay Dickinson, William Warner, Gregg Meier Bottom Row: Robert Strube, Jon Ruge, Gary Kennelly, Robert Keag, John Spinello, Mark Terstriep, Roger Ciesinski, James Veeck, James Kolar, Frank Nachman, Charles Oliver Not in panel: Jaan Laane, Eugene Sterbis, Larry Phlederer, Robert Rohlf- Ing, Ronald Roberts, William Baridon, Wayne Crouch MEDEA LODGE 412 East Green This year Medea began its move as a top independent house. The bowHng team captured first place in the all- IM scratch bowHng tournament. Medea, placing in Homecoming decorations for the fourth consecutive year, won first place with Go-fer-Golf as its theme. Medea's members held one of the highest scholastic averages for an independent house. M. I. A. and Little U. N. are two of the organizations on campus in which the men of Medea are active. Medea's first annual house dance, Carnation Holi- day, was rated as one of the finest on the campus. Medea held many types of exchanges, such as: dinner, bowling, and ice cream. The Moms Day program was a huge success among the many mothers attending. Medea was also instrumental in initiating two spontaneous pep rallies Avhich created much support and enthusiasm for the football team. p Top Row: Patrick Riordan, athletic chairman; Roger Ciesinski, secre- tary; James Thayer, district council representative; Frank Scortino, social chairman Bottom Row: Dennis Trumpinski, activities chairman; John Miller, vice president; John Spinello, president -.  • 487 Top Row: Chester Maddocks, Kenneth Dirks, Howard Berg, William Bowman, Ronald King, Richard Brady, Wayne Wittmer, Robert Beebe Bottom Row: Gary Alex, William Tait, Wayne Peterson, Ronald McKeighen, Terri Potter, Richard Brass, Benjamen Bowald, Curtis Freeman Not in panel: Marc dePeo, Terrance Krapf MINAWA LODGE 401 East Green Left to right: Marc dePeo, treasurer-commissar; William Tait, vice president; Wayne Peterson, president In 1941, five Christian students at the University of Illinois perceived the value oi Christians living together while attending the University. The efforts of these five and other interested Christians resulted in the formation in 1942 of Minaw a as a cooperative housing unit. The name Minawa is an Indian Avord meaning Behold He Cometh. Through a directed program of devotional meetings and Bible studies, Minawa aids its members' spiritual growth. Full participation in intramural sports and nu- merous socials rounds out the program, giving Minawa a very adequate schedule of activities. Recently Minawa won two intramural -wrestling trophies. Each year a pledge-active football game is held. It was won by the pledges this year. On Mothers Day weekend each year Minawa Lodge holds a Mothers Day banquet and pro- gram to -which each of the residents invites his mother. 488 The residents of Newman Hall, a men's interdenom- inational residence hall, once more took their active part in the intramural sports program. They played in the finals in football, basketball, and softball. Some residents served on Sttident Senate and on the executive coinicil of the Men's Independent Association. Besides the many members who volunteered for the vari- ous committees as the need arose, the house had forty permanent positions. The many residents of this large house displayed their usual imity in the Homecoming display last fall on which the boys worked hard. During the Christmas sea- son, they had one of the most worthwhile events of the year. This was their annual Orphans' Christmas party which was made possible throtigh the individual dona- tions from the residents. The men of Newinan Hall also went Christmas caroling. Top to Bottom; Donald Nordtvedt, vice president; Marl Bartnann, president; William Kessler, secretary; James Grotty, treasurer NEWMAN HALL 604 East Armory Top Row: Father Engels, Gerald Jankow ski, John Picks, Elden Gould, Larry Dettmar, Jotin Sadzewicz, Daniel Newton, Paul Kassel, Joseph Foerner, Thomas Ohiemiller, Michael Donahue, Allan Wallace, Sein Fernandez, Dennis Balzarini, Thomas Stein, Father Kelly Third Row: Norman Szczypula, James SzalcTynski, James Woods, Stanley Ripskis, William Tunilla, Donald Buescher, Robert Cattoir, Paul Lawless, Francis Burke, Edward Pletrzyk Second Row: Frank Conber, James Miller, Anthony Bohnak, James Crotty, Donald Nordtvedt, Father Duncan, Mark Barmann, William Kessler, Richard Terando, Leon Sierecki, Father Mackowlak Bottom Row: Phillip Hackl, Michael Nolan, Michael Kent, Donald Powers, Mohan Rajan, Gerald Glogo vski, Patrick Duffy, Gary Drinan, John Lester r) Top Row: Gerald Mayberry, Robert Baker, Joseph Hampton,, James Walker, Peter Barry, Jerry Brookhart Third Row: Richard Schingoethe, Fred Manhart, VyrI Laible, Jerry Deuel, Michael Campbell, William Cole, Norbert Soltwedel, Fred- erick Cluskey Second Row: Byron Geissler, Erman Schairer, John Litherland, Emil Pischel, James Munton, David Schingoethe Bottom Row: Michael Still, Wayne Peterson, Edward Taylor, Norris Munton, Randall Larson Not in panel: Kenneth McMillan NABOR HOUSE PRICE CLUB Top Row: Gary Austin, Ronald Hartrpann, Thomas Grantham, Michael Hallenberger, Harvey Blair, Charles Boland, Roy Schauble, William Kallas, Fred Kane, Steven Kane Third Row: Robert Allen, John Laasch, Daniel Letson, Alvin Gerk, James Jones, Charles Haw ley, Ronald Wright, James May Second Row: Frank Merle, Larry Howell, David Rhoda, James Pedersen, Wendell Rhine, Roby Parks, Dennis Grantham, Robert Trendler Bottom Row: Leo Parks, Terry Roberts, Thomas Kirk, Tommy Grossman, Donald Crane Not in panel: John Olsen, John Ramza, Walter Taylor, Robert Stallman, Richard Schafer, Ronald Lowe, Edward Curtis P I 490 Top Row: Jerome Gegerman, Alan Byron, Michael Kaplan, Joel Greenberg, Mi- chael Greenberg, Donald Millman, Harry Pellman, Stuart Rubin, Arnold Marks, Allen Freedman, Ivan Novick, Alan Morris, Paul Smith, Michael Tepper Third Row: Bernard Wolfberg, Andrew Aronson, Ralph Schub, Marshall Kerschner, Edward Perlman, Mark Rosenthal, Frank Shapiro, Mike Krakow, Hartly Chelin, .Alan Weitzenfeld, David Bilow, Jon Berkson, Jeffrey Gurvitz, Ronald Eisenberg Second Row: Daniel Shellist, Myron Shapiro, Harvey Morowitz, Larry Lichtenstein, Joseph Ernsteen, Rodney Teichner, Marshall Jaccbson Bottom Row: Jeffrey Rich, Gary Morris, Mark Sapoznik, Lloyd Sonenthal, Terry Roberts, Jack Teplitz, Neil Bennett, Michael Poper, Steve Berman Not in panel: Larry Galinkin, Mike Felman, Steve Katz, Steve Malkus, Barry Opper, Edward Solomon, Lee Schacter, Kenneth Winsberg, Jerrold Zoloto PRAETORIANS 4 Chapters Praetorians is an independent organization made up of men who reside all over the campus. Their primary purpose is to make friendships, respect, and cooperation available to all seeking it. All male students, regardless of race, creed, or color, are accepted as long as they meet the minimum requirements of being at least a second semester freshman and not on social or conduct proba- tion. Praetorians participate in all M.I. A. sports tourna- ments and inaintain an active social program both on and off campus. In the last six semesters they have won their respective scholarship trophy four times, while winning Freshman Frolics last spring and being runners-up in this fall's M.I.A. football tournament. A new program that Praetorians have instituted is a cultural program centering around debates between Illi- nois professors concerning current events. These pro- grams are available to the student body. Top Row: Daniel Shellist, social chairman; Ronald Eisenberg, corre- sponding secretary; Harvey Morov itz, vice president; Joseph Ern- steen, treasurer Bottom Row: Rodney Teichner, recording secretary; Larry Lichtenstein, president; Myron Shapiro, provisional father 491 Top Row: Samuel Wendel, James Shaffer, Gene Dillow, Ronald Klein, Thomas Nickies, Donald Fielden, Richard Beckerer, David White Second Row: Marlyn Trummel, David Fritzsche, Robert Dasher, Craig McRae, Colin McRae, William Spangler, Jo ey Meeks, James Bohlen, Charles Gregg, Ralph Lampkey Bottom Row: William Henning, Robert Turner, Virgil Gregg, Mrs. Sons, Dallas Debatin, Wesley Jacobs, Gary AAcCoy Not in panel: Thomas Winings, David Voss SONS HOME TAMAROA LODGE Top Row: James Kerr, Thomas Laken, Richard Mendler, Gunther Fless, Jan Barkdoll, Andrew Aronson Third Row: Dean Muehler, Joseph Campbell, Robert Kirk, Vance Strausburg, Douglas Norman, David Moss, Rolf Maurer, Maurice Hooks Second Row Thorrii . Ki-rilcn, Pnul Si iil-i Andrew Kotowicz, Bruce Olsen, James Malmberg, Norman Daves, Robert Swanson Bottom Row: Donald Novinger, Gery Conlin, Dale Goldhaber, Kenneth Fiske, Gerald Willey, Jerry Julian Not in panel: Quenfin Abraham, Jack Hurwitz, Morton Much, Michael Lowenstein, Stuart Weisberg 492 Top Row: William Bryan, Dallas Kent Marvin Robey, Robert Zuck, John Crede, Gerald Burnett, Allan Koch Bottom Row: John Werner, Larry Hughes, Michael Anthony Beaman Second Row: Richard Lee, Bruce Spencer, Jerry Schuster, Myer, John Boyer r « . WESMAN 11 WHITE HALL Top Row: Gary DeBarr, Donald Cassel, Rodney Everhart, David Matlock, Robert Colombo, William Purdy Second Row: Robert Eckardt, Lanny Anderson, Allen Sypherd, Ian Thomas, Larry Madison, Amos Chenoweth Bottom Row: Roger Miller, Gerald Nordin, Lewis Rooker, Clem Smith Top Row: Dennis Connerse, Ernseto Galarza, Mike Gerumell, Paul Fisher, Thomas Neiagher, David Gardner, Robert Lawery, Gunther Senft, James Mudgett, Ed mund Putham, Jacl Mosevich, Dennis Caliaghan, Sfeve Bare, Edward Stredde Barry Maxfield Fourth Row: Charles Lacina, James Hilliker, Jack Swannell Ronald Chan, Richard Lazarski, Bruce Gardner, Bruce Kirstein, Edward Halperm Roger Smith, William Decker, Jack Korber, Louis Gross Third Row: Arne An derson, Arthur Raznick, Howard Kurland, Dennis Mangers, John Kirgenson, Lawrence Stillman, Robert Falconer, David Mailland, Michael Balgley Second Row: Louis Linneweh, John Gewin, James Hacker, Jerry Hacker, Richard Wilmot, Robert Kirby, Richard Doonan, James Madden, Richard Berk Bottom Row: Don- ald Johnson, Terrence Mullen, Dean Ladas, Steven Luchs, Thomas Leonard, Lawrence Mailer, Michael Murgalla, John Moellman BABCOCK I BABCOCK ROOST Top Row: Jeffrey Ray, Douglas Dean, Eugene Diel, Joseph Riggs, Jerry Ghera- dini, Randall Ranken, Robert Henderson, Ralph Rau, Anthony Biagi, Jack Fiene, Richard Edwards, Kenneth Hess, John Kummer Third Row: Dennis Fredrickson, Winfried Haupt, Alec Kaplanes, Gregory Van Pelt, Thomas Vorgias, Richard Cordier, Eugene Middendorf, Gerald Lundin, Dale Lambert, Frederick Schneider, Joseph Loucks, Craig Wieneke, Gerald Gast Second Row: Richard Mariani, Philip Geishert, Steven Miller, Harlan Long, Friedel Acker, Charles Rita, Ronald Bauer, Thomas Mills, Dogan Kaya Bottom Row: Howard BIaz, Theodore Kolczak, Thomas Burke, Stacy Morrison, John Murphy, Pat Kennedy, Gary Elden, Robert Spaulding, Keith Ashcraft 494 Top Row: Ddiiiel Rotter, James Singelman, Leonard Zakas, Karl Schwiesow, Terry Popeck, David Chang, David Dahler, Robert Clothier, Vincent Nauseda Third Row: Charles Thomsin, Thomas Johnson, Daniel Day, William Ray, Richard Bair, David Riedel, Allen Moses, William Balsley, Richard Helmuth Second Row: Marion Prince, Harry Pestine, Arthur Sternickle, Ronald Stange, Howard Kronen- berg, Gregory Bristol Bottom Row: James Randall, Michael Dinitz, Charles Holland, Robert Hansen, Michael Gillman CARR II CARR CAVALIERS Top Row: William Kampwerth, Richard Graham, Dennis Schumann, Richard Sacks, Vincent Mrstik, Thomas Matthews, Henry Harpel, Jr., William Ferrie, Ka Mei Peter, Carl Jackion Third Row: Dain Friend, V anen Thruson, Hansom Howard, Ti-mi H -lnt• A-l,.,- Gndat, Curtis White, Donald Krumrey, John lifJ-JTV Bunting, Barry Snyder, Wendell Phillips, David Cobb Second Row: Andrew Boston, Robn Caplan, Larry Sarnowski, Michael Downey, Allen Reeves, Herbert Singer, Robert Kulwin Bottom Row: Leon Borowski, Vi illiam Beston, Charles Searcy, Richard Holmes Darrel Trout, Harold Behnke .ii.w - i ' ' r n Top Row: William Herzing, Franl Babich, Dan Rich, Myron Oaell, Keith Edging- ton, Murray Edelman, David Owen, Michael Loferski, Kent Litchfield, David Flynn, Henry Carriger, Henry McDowell Fourth Row: Owen Lee, Kenneth Caldwell, Edward Zyznar, Bruce Berkson, Robert Klapper, William Etheridge, John Littlemeyer, Merrill Hoyt, Carl Presto, Gerald Cunico, Wallace Keyser, Paul Koch Third Row: Joseph Galbraith, Paul VogI, Gordon Wilson, Clyde Baumgaroner, Henry Magnuski, Peter Vaslovi , Marvin Rapschutz, Donald Wilber Second Row: Stanley Zeino, Joseph Widhalm, Ronald Parker, Milton Hartman, Howard Pakin, Dennis Paradowski, Robert Bantens, George Bass, Daniel Carr Bottom Row: Steven Johnson, Tom Reeves, Keenan Barber, Kent Brawner, Peter Edkdahl, William Sinan, Carl Willis CARR IV FORBES SUNDOWNERS (2W) Top Row: Don Hicks, Lawrence Chinsky, Albert Kolb, Rupert Searey, Richard PfeifFer, Jay Tovian, Edward Misker, John Schmidt Third Row: Philip Kaplan, William Larson, Steve Limbers, Thomas Bronsky, Dennis Drda, Michael Kaufman, Kenneth Quandt, Gerald Theobald Second Row: Jerry Rodnitzky, James Reyzer, Steven Nestor, Frederick Schierhorn, Ronald Greinke, Stanley Anderson, Robert Novotney Bottom Row: Victor Corsetti, Thomas Ostrander, John Biro, Byron Baxter, Ralph Seul, Stephen Samet ; ,-; 496 Top Row: Beniomin Urrutia, James White, Allan Crowther, Raymond Polak, Raymond Heinrich, Robert Lucas, Henry Wetheimrr, Howard Pinsky, Lane Venar- das, Thomas Groszczyk, Marvin Troutt Third Row; Craig Schneider, Francis Jahn, Chester Goodrich, Michael Bottllcb, Kurt Hamann, William Millis, John Heuman, David Melton, James Lovejoy, Donald Coda Second Row: Gerald Artalid, Russell Sherman, Benjamin Kendall, New ell Troup, Charles Burgner, David Levin, Marvin Levin, Richard Weihl Bottom Row: Michael Yoshimura, Craig Thiersch David Peterson, Ronald Campbell, Raymond Kadlec, Walter Behrendt, Raymond Benagc FORBES TRIPOLI (3E) FORBES (4E) Top Row: Lanny Turner, Donald Sakata, Richard Latvaitis, Russell Brown, William Koves, Ronald Johnson, Robert Dodson, Dennis Sluga, James Lange, Lawrence Bean, Brian Nemec, Robert Rilett, James Curd Third Row: Ronald Adaska, Warren Corrado, Howard Wagner, Raymond Brockman, Edward Epstien, Fred Broviak, Wayne Sampson, Keith Stone, Steven Heimburger, David Solomon, Gary Mulloy, Ronald Rocke Second Row: Dwayne Ennis, Dale Schroder, Douglas Millard III, Larry Svab, Gerald Marquardt, Bruce Luxford, Marty Rink, Jack Jelinek, James Adell, Dale Deason Bottom Row: James Noble, George Pilch, Ronald Swiatek, John Pennell, Edward Minis, John Joscht, Richard Harrison, Kenneth Halpern Not in panel: John Duncan, James Shunk - ,1 - Top Row: Gabriel Cue'vo, Dwight Sevars, James Conrad, Henry Keaton, La- verni Schilie, Michael Matthies, John Smith, Thomas Kueck, Thanu Acharry, Fred Ranck, Gary Freese Second Row: Richard Fuchino, Dennis Halac, George Brockman, Anthony Pietrammale, Vincent Conoscenti, Harrison Church, Richard Burton, Larry Lippold, David Hancock BoHom Row: James O'Brien, Chuck Ziegler, Julian Hayum, Douglas Washer, Martin Bariff, Richard Struck, David Shulman, Gene Scharfenorth FORBES CITADEL GARNER FOUNDATION Top Row: Matthew Mauro, Alva Earley, Richard Levy, Anthony Wimmer, Marshall Meiman, William Doane, Ronald Urbanik, Larry Loop, Kenneth Hirsch, Dennis Maves, Peter Morse, Stewart Gorenstein Second Row: Ronald Larimire, David Hibbs' Ronald Duaan, Dale Howe, Donald Jeanblanc, Ronald Leiman, Lawrence Knauflf, John Archer, Gary Ervin, William Whitenack Bottom Row: Ronald Faulstich, Larry Harnly, Ozer Kulacolu, Gary Marcucci, Wi liam Dalev- .Bob Gamble Alfred Asato, Dennis MeDevitt, John Hsu, William Holly, John Michel 498 Top Row: Roy Bulfman, Robert Blettner, Lloyd Shavi', Robert Giees, Charles Oppenlander, Michael Collins, Robert Sheridan, Paul McLaughlin Third Row: Robert Cotton, Rolf Kowalewski, George Becker, Jerry Mosbarger, Daniel Doedtman, Dick Williams, Manliff Simpson, Alvars Slueis, Gary Williams, Byron Roderick Second Row: Robert Lewis, Robert Gernanr, Robert Jobst, Raymond Good, Carl Manning, Vernon Watt, Kenneth Geach Bottom Row: Frederick Johnson, Jack Wilber, James Conner, David Andrews, Gilbert Clark, Walter Fink GARNER INN GARNER SHANTY Top Row: Ira Gerson, Chester Witczak, Michael Sheffey, Conrad Saltenberger, Russell Rudolph, John Bishling, LeRoy Bianchi, Larry Young, Demiray Temel, Luis Diaz Third Row: Ronald Gross, Robert Hurt, Thomas Scygiel, Stan Kowal- czyk, K.u'l ■'uhiini.n, rili', S.Kidor-on, Marl lr7J'.c . kiJ-Kiu'l l.Ten, K-,:.nn,-ll, Jablinskey, AAark Marlin Second Row: Robin Turba, Donald Leverenz, Edwin Metzl, Philip Landis, Mike Martin, Gary Rosiak, Douglas Behmer, James Place Bottom Row: John Nearby, John Ries, Michael Goldstein, Lance Blakeslay, James H.ini e, Joseph Derso m Top Row: Duncan Gonalez, Rona ld Hollinger, Joseph Elliott, Ronald Mass, Paul Janecek, John Bunder, Robert Gansberg, Nathan Harrison, Randolph Stenlersew, Hugh Montgomery Third Row: Pedro-Jose GutierrezI, Robert Eggleston, Allen Bollmeier, Charles Cocagne, James Coberly, James Klosowski, James Cocagne, David Jordan, Robert Brockman, James Weatherbee, Richard Smirl Second Row: Richard Joseph, Thomas McLeary, Jayson Strode, James Cloyd, Maurice Brucker, Wesley Schumacher, Bruce Hand, Dennis Moellman, Edward Slavik Bottom Row: Frank Fehsenfeld, William Cocagne, James Webber, George Schumacher, Joseph Stuart, David Mills GARNER GALAXY GARNER GARRET Top Row: Howard Owens, Thomas Trausch, Frank Hagelberger, Harvey Kelber, Lyie Marlowe, Gordon Andersen, Trevor Joike, Joseph Johnson, Donald Ankamp, Thomas Burns, Michael Kiekman, James Hansen, FuTak Dao, Steve Washburn, Kenneth Dolbrow, Larry Sprinkle Third Row: John Gualdoni, James Fox, John Clinton, David Kupperman, Roy Hubert, Al Manzel, Karl Krause, Thomas Olson, Larry Kepner, Victor Lindberg, Roger Carlson, Thomas Slanec, Paul Larsen, Donald Kramer, Robert Lukes Second Row: Duane Culp, Robert Engelke, Carl Eybel, Richard Clark, David Walters, George Mills, Dennis Fisher, Larry Salz, Donald Wilton, William Burwell, Robert Knittle, Arthur Grange Bottom Row: Eugene Gerger, Donald Ni , Luke Rose, Walter Jackson, William Metzger, Brian Downs, Richard Moessner, Charles Nelson, Bruce Gorelick, Donald McCann 500 Top Row: Micluiel Crdvatta, Pc-ter V ells, Richard Wil-ion, William Siegler, Gilbert Brown, Jerry Ratch, Mark Lundf-, Eric Patterson, Larry Harris, Lance Perrin, John Babcock, Bruce Fulton, William Cello, Ferreli Wiman Third Row: George Puzey, Ronald Neuman, Jeffery Marx, Irani Ani, Charles Miller, Errol Kirsch, Andrew Weise, David Munzell, Jerome Fruin, William Unverferth, Mark Howard, Walter Erickson, Sai Yung, Frederick Hendricks Second Row: Walter Craigle, David Steele, Myron Coweil, Mario Asm, James TjlLen, Leonard Dojnik, Byron Bekiares, Harold Schisler, Jerome Liszkiewicz, Philip Sticha, Andrew Sea- cord, David Mussulman Bottom Row: William Johannes, Klaus Mueller, Michael Connor, Robert Marshall, Stanley Stroup, Thomas Williams, John Feel ey, James Anderson, Michael Moore, Harold Meade, Bernard Mathie GARNER SUITES HOPKINS STUDS Top Row: Michael Wolf, Roger Janowski, James Stenberg, Robert Dahlberg, Bruce Hangerbrauck, Charles Faulkner, Donald Salberg, Michael Sund, James Burger, Thomas Wilke Third Row: Terry Anheuser, Steven Nison, Jerry Andreen, Paul Kantor, Frank Lenkszus, Andrew Affrunti, Ronald Kruczek, Millard Garrison, Dale Fleming, Stephen Reitman Second Row: Thomas Hallock, Jay Shaffer, Sonny Oparah, Kenneth Nakasone, Gary Segal, Edwin Fescher, William Meacham, Rex Riley, William Eberhart Bottom Row: Robert Stockwell, Keith Cooper, Philip Herbst, Peter Williamson, David Biller, Thomas Wells, Leroy Reeve m Top Row: Thomas Oskilanec, Richard Cavolo, Ronald AArozek, Bernard Clery, William Kehoe, Stanley Crubb, Dale Eckerty, Jerome Beatty, Bernard Flock, Jr. Third Row: Manuel Moskaluk, Jr., Glenn Carlson, James HufF, Slobadan Curcic, Thomas Dahlgren, Frank Wiemerslage, Thomas Rayhill, CliflFord Cressey, George Kohout Second Row: Carl Heinisch, Clifford Ruderer, David Winkelmann, John Keele, William Wyalt, Roger Montgomery, George Peverly Bottom Row: Robert Kleinschmidt, Ather Williams, Jr., Bruce Patis, Thomas Marik, Joseph Bizek HOPKINS SYBARIS HOPKINS VALHALLA Top Row: Charles Zucker, Robert Rosen, James Hopkins, Emerson Lacey, David DeWolf, Gerald Beard, Jr., Bruce Laube, Dan McLane, Jack Teplitz, William .Minor, Jr., Joseph Walker, Charles Schettler, Howard Kotlicky, Gary Sundstrom Third Row: Robert Hasegaw a ill, Edward Schmitt, John Johnson, Rodolfo Bartha, Jr., Robert Dodd, Glenn Leach, Richard Jones, David Modrman, Rollie Littli-v.'or.d, Dnv.d Liwr. iic p,.M,,ld plr-trt ALm WiIImh. K, n ].,c. • r„, J .„ies Batchelor, David Wickersheimer, Max Weekly Second Row: Steve Peterson, Robert Hutzenlaub, Les Kramer, Doug Jackson, Lance Herning, Gary Klow Marsden Patterson, Ron Schatz, James Kraft, Wayne Sone Bottom Row: Michael Roth, Joseph Pesek, William Filip, John Vowell, Gary Kraft, Steve Dunkle, Richard Holm, Gregory Busey, Robert Carter 1 Top Row: Mirhael Montgomery, Jay Abandond, Robert Kosick, John Haughton, Roger Angel, Gerald Lombard!, John Stola, Myles Stevens, Larry Maraviglia, Gary Hill Second Row: Roger Nail, Jeffrey Winton, Phillip Wiles, Larry Leonard, Ronald Bauer, William Reazer, Edgar Gregeris, Dennis Ishibashi, Dennis Tavlos Bottom Row: Richard Johnson, Richard Donze, David Kurti, Martin Vanderweit, Aldis Rucins, Larry Daggert, Vincent Duskin, jr., Jerry Swinford Not in panel: Scott Aliswang, Gregg Alsip, Jeffrey Arnold, Ronald Birchall, Jerry Cohen, Daniel Cole, John Donovan, Edwin Dubin, David Evans, Steven Feldman, Jerry Flanzer, Fritz Goretzke, Gerald Gungler, Roger Hering, Richard Hays, Larry Leonard, William Marsh, Henry Mitzit, Robert Orman, Ben Pomerantz, Larry Shaffer, John Thomas, William Vokac, Robert Walker, Herman Weinrep, Heinz Wittje, George Zobel NOBLE 3 SCOTT YARD (1) Top Row: Kent Tong, Jeff Pan, Neal Sherwood, Richard Woehrle, Carl Kueltzo, Alan Gersten, Walter Laske, Robert Bethel, Larry Brandt, William Leach, Garry Widmar Third Row: Stanley Levi, William Cloe, David Chasin, John Escher, Herbert Zeller, Fred Marco, Alfred Nutt, George Kuhns, Thomas Gavin, James i!  ? Frantz, Robert Glomb Second Row: Ralph Geuwitz, Richard Black, Jeffrey Galpin, Carlos Romerofaborga, Ronald Gothberg, David Grierson, Gregory Sherman Bottom Row: Robert David, Michael Golden, Gary Salisbury, Edward De Young, Kenneth Kopecky, Stephin Kaad, Neil Friedman W'M :: t Top Row; Richard Everingham, Robert Carnagey, Kenneth Snow, David Fehr, David Mozinski, Michael Strassman, Charles Carey, David Carrell, Lee Boles, Larry Hartung, Jon Fruh, Brian Shiffman, Richard Strauss, Wayne Grauzas, Paul Zibton, Joseph Farruggia Fourth Row: Albert McCullum, John Krier, John Unroe, Eugene Leherissel, Kenneth Apacki, David Hastings, Harold Driscoll, Donald Papirnik, Ira Piel, Richard Sanford, William GrifFin, James Eyman, Craig Dvorak, Steven Kaufman Third Row: Terry Johnson, Charles Schanzle, Thomas Abegglen, Dennis Laston, Jose Sanchez, Joseph Paszczyk, Barry Glaser, Albert Bomchill, Norton Shapiro, Richard Berg, Gary Baldwin Second Row: Wayne John son, Donald Petrizzi, Daniel Kotulla, William Guennewig, Robert Ewert, Louis Klockenga, Gregg Giesler, Roger Flechsig, Gerald Guy, Edwin Gull Bot- tom Row: Robert Doubek, Robert Anthony, Ronald Schuh, Richard Jahns, Ed- v ard Gillman, James Bailey, David Dwight, David Alexander SCOTT DOUBLE SCOTCH SCOTT HIGHLANDS Top Row: Anthony Van, James Hanson, Richard Langhout, Harlan Hannah, Chester Sasaki, Robert LaSalle, Kenson Fuller, Alan Krakora, John Hebelson, Chris Jensen, John Smart, Robert Barkman, Lorin Ediund, Brian Dickerson, David Allison, Kenneth Julian Third Row: Richard Luber, Oscar Peterson, Peter Frantz, Dale Keith, Joseph Furlan, V laUer Schroeter, Earl Sabes, Thomas Katsuyoshi, Marcos Nakagawa, Alfred Tisdahl, Larry Hovey, Ansel Vogen, Dwight Wickersheim, Frank Mikes, Barry Pava Second Row: William Nicholson, Gerson Bilow, Ronald Goldfeder, Thomas Richert, Edward Hanna, Paul Goodwin, Andrew Mosca, Rob- ert Wickersheim, Larry Stratton, Richard Hancock Bottom Row: Paul Modzekw- ski, Kenneth Townsend, Phillip Surnner, Richard Colver, John Mockaifis, Robert Nolan, Andrew Miller, James Harper, John Sheehan, Herbert Hoster Top Row: George Rishel, Frank Zwijack, Elliott Dodge, Ronald Bradac, Charles Poiter, Frank Rundle, Leung Hui, Henry Shugars, Robert Hays, John Hicks, Kent Divelbiss, Gabriel Patay, Donald Graf, Phillip Madsen Third Row: Leonard Flens, Kenneth Kaszs, Conrad Skiba, Joseph Sonneman, Steven Wallman, Douglas Liehr, Samuel Shanes, Robert Koopman, Scott Swaner, Larry Blust, Jerry Rape, Markland Gates, William Bragg, Leonard Christie Second Row: Raymond Per- sino, Peter Larson, Carl Gates, James Olson, George Fleischli, Mathew Perrone, Arlen Beatty, Rick Freednian, Marvin Lerman, David Sheary Bottom Row: Donald Rockwood, Richard Langrehr, Harry Heusmann, Don Gibb, Wynn Scott, Allan Laird, Ronald Mayer, Larry Hood, John Stuckey SCOTT HOUSE OF LOCH SCOTT PLAYPEN Top Row: Richard Bertetto, John Neumeister, William Zermuehlen, Vic Viz- gaitir, David Burkland, George Troehler, Robert Kraabel, Robert Foote, Ronald Fouts, John Lee, John Oakland, Robert New man, Jerry Schermerhorn, Gene Maiewski, John Clark, Thomas Johnson Third Row: Steven Robinson, Robert Hunter, James Robinson, Robert Ravas, Philip Preschan, Robert Kempen, James Root, Peter Shuqart, Thomas Camp, James Rowoldt, Marion Vandera, Raymond Kru rif.r, A lKhncI Looney, Leo'i.'ird NiJ'on, dry Hucihos, Rirliarci Steen, Arthur Schiegl, Joseph Mercer, Edwin Jackman Second Row: James Netzel, Robert Kartman, Charles Linder, Gus Bergquist, Douglas Whitlow Gordon Ritter, Robert Malm,, Allan Evans, Stephan Sorgatz, Steven Luo, Raymond McCloskey, Gerald BischofF Bottom Row: Charles Luken, Ray Hauk, Jeffrey Myers, Deane Belcher, Donald Angus, James Goodale, Richard Manley, Jerry Meadows, William Light, Warren McReynolds Top Row: Lawrence Whitlock, Steve Pearl, Michael Pershing, Allen Pollack, Stephen Rhea, Kenneth Biss, Peter Brennan, Thomas King, Lester Banach, Irwin Klopferd, Michael Kandrac, Lawrence Rosen, Glenn Van Blaricum, Ross Miller, Bruce Johnson, Brian Smith Third Row: Morris Oldham, Eugene Litwin, Richard ZiefF, Robert Bessinger, John Connell, Charles Higgins, Jay Steinberg, Thomas Osborn, Earl Walker, Ernest Marquez, Richard Prodoehl, Lester Lendrum, Geoffrey Grosguth, Gary David, Sfen Palmer, Horst Becker Second Row: William Mc- Mullen, Terry Ernst, Roger Hage, James Krein, Elwyn Henning, James Kadlec, David Fox, Leonard Eisenstein, Akinola Agboola, Jack Wollman, Sherwin Rosen- feld, Michael Zuckerman Bottom Row: Robert Orvis, Stephen Pearl, John Watson, David Krein, Earl Johnson, Kenneth Rose, Mitchell Skolnik, Bernard Paul, Alan Rothenberg, Jon Detrick SCOTT NOMADS SNYDER SNAFU Top Row: Conrad Zierdt, Thomas Buchman, Carl Roegner, Kenneth Macke, Henry Small, George Brunner, David Klingebiel, Robert Arhelger Second Row: Leonard Crooks, Kenneth Heal, Matthew i-janner, Richard Mayer, Andrew Djerf, David Sprenkle, David Hemmann Bottom Row: Johnson, David Squier, William Feuquay Raymond Mass, Kenneth Fox, John 1 1 r? 1 t y ,.. . Top Row: Richard Chung, James Wright, Joseph Sessler, William Potsic, Emmett Gosnell, Endre Zongor, Michael Freeman, David Bruge, Robert Shufeldt, Diby Kroko, William Janes, Bruce Bendoff Third Row: Ronald Tiersky, Richard King, Warren Shufeldt, Josef Ronus, Fred Brunke, John Curtis, James Koepke, Paul Duckworth, David Gaffron, Jimmie Harrold, Dennis Stropes, Edward Jacobson, Steven Price Second Row: Gary Wild, Lawrence Kipperman, Dean Thompson, Steven Spaner, Peter Ruzevik, Gary Dandurand, John Baer, John Koenig, Wayne Schoedley, Dean Tomlin, John Heneghan, Nick Bosen Bottom Row: Ralph King- ery, Douglas Bull, Joe Weidner, William Lyckberg, Lawrence Kiger, Joseph Dominick, Richard Shewmaker, Jerry Quick, Kenneth Aikens, Jerry Daily SNYDER SANCTUM (2E) SNYDER WEBB (3E) Top Row: David Byrd, Giles Franklin, Rodell Carter, Jeffrey Sekerke, Lynn Gos- nell, Edward Stehne, Andrew Purdes, James Schmidt, Lyie Stephens, Edward Butler Second Row: Reginald Keinath, Warren Evins, Michael Walsh, Larry Brueggeman, Wayne Todd, Kenneth Dudek, James Morreale, Marion Thickson, Ernest Facchiniferro Bottom Row: Robert Sanders, Allen Ferreira, James Schildt, John Pronos, John Mattar, Harold Johnson, Thomas Richter, James Manwaring, Robert Wetzel V ,. % Top Row: Richard Slaughter, Robert Drieslein, Robert Rugina, Dale Hall, Edwin Prior, Richard Coliopy, Thomas McKee, Donald HofFman, Robert Hahn, Donald Berstein, Louis Babbit, Peter Nathan, William Wang, John Katsaros, Kenneth Jaklg, Philip Smilh Fourfh Row: George Sherer, Joseph Hasman, Lawrence Acker, Michael Crean, David Stanfel, Richard Coen, James Kahle, Kenneth Tunstall, Clarence Stillions, Glenn Young, Daniel Adache, John Hall, Joseph Gilkisow, Denzil Marten, Grant Haley, Wayne Anderson Third Row: Gary Haddock, John Bolen, Phillip Tunstall, Warren Nielsin, Henry White, Rich- ard Storinger, John Wiese, James Elbaor, Charles Pigg, Michael Payne, David Gilchrist. Thomas Robbins Secorid Row: Paul Anderson, Bruce Peterson, Gar- rett Pardekooper, Richard Ringenberg, David Hughes, Donald Broqon, Laurence Heshelman, Mitchell Corbin, Lynn Gilchrist, Jerome Genge, Frederick Sherer Bottom Row: Ronald Johnson, Marcus Bunting, Howard Patterson, Timothy Richards, Douglas Seagren, Gordon DeLaRonde, Harry Filbey, Thomas Kuhl, Lawrence Heck SNYD ER PENTHOUSE SNYDER SQUIRES Top Row: Gary Olson, Alain Attia, Wayne Faatz, Robert Leonard, Thomas Reynolds, Thomas Dockus, Donald Mitchell, Bruce Rusch, Sheldon Broder, Robert Franks, Ralph Sibert, Michael Wells, James Brandhur Third Row: Robert Brach, Charles Hoff, Loren Kramer, Richard Watterson, Thomas Rodgers, Richard Baroc- ca, John Rodeghiero, David Ryan, Robert Perry, John Berra, John Weaver, George Smith, Bruce Gustafson Second Row: Arthur Michael, Roy Adams, Frank Ahlstrom, Robert Bloom, Alan Greenberg, Allen Bollman, Charles Bolton, Michael Gordon, Sidney Jones, John Roberts, Charles Sanders Bottom Row: Dan Resne, Richard McCline, Stephen Jasper, Munjed Elkhairy, Charles Usborne, Walter Knapp, Robert Thurman, James O'Neil, Michael Kail . w 5C, Top Row: Joseph Wilcoxen, Richard Hurwitr, V' illum LjiLhul.-ti , Limil !■ uz James Odom, Gerald Grieser, Douglas Mose, Carl Plicner Second Row; Marshall Wilcoxen, James Hartford, Robert Schuman, Richard E. O'Leary, Dennis Tjaden Eoiiom Row. Ljfi yVoolever, David Oillolly, Oliver Martin, Howard Farkash, Harry Kohler BROKEN DOWNS WESTON UNION Top Row: Horace Clark, Shiu-Kwong Chan, Calvin Yoshida, William Boone, Thomas Ternaus, Joel Thacker, Mladen Diuricich, Larry Albert, Ronald Greenwood, Michael LaRussa Third Row: John Lynn, Larry Bowman, Allen Hall, George Lecomte, Robert Swaar, Mitchell Ludwinski, Lawrence Tarson, Metralli Amer, John Jocks Second Row: Allen Trueman, Gerald Mate, Sam Bertolet, Thomas Capelle, Stephen Aronin, Michael Johnson, Thomas Hannula, Stephen Hirsch Bottom Row: Alan Detmers, Melvin Snook, Robert Klingebiei, Philip Oltmann, Bruce Nelson, William Lohnian rx i Top Row: Leo Tung, Robert Cobble, Arthur McNutt, Wayne Berger, Alfred Ver- migiio, Elliot Majidson, Leo Bleiman, Edward Durant Third Row: Robert Bub- litz, Allen Shub, Franklin Grossman, Gary Vieth, James DeLaurier, John Abbott, Marlin Greer, Norman Bush Second Row: Kirby Dixon, James Moran, Robert Ahlers, Donald Jenkins, Bernard Baker, Robert Nelson, Gary Saunders Bottom Row: George Akhele, James Feldman, Edward Miller, Howard Blumenthal, Richard Otiey, Richard Smulevitz, James Stanek WESTON HEMISPHERE WESTON WYVERNS Top Row: Kenn Sutton, Abraham Presser, Robert Stettner, Lawrence Senger, Larry Hoffman, Steven Vaifonis, Larry Forden, James Ashbrook, Craig Bell, John Rosen- wald, Robert Farrar, Larry Barbre, William Schmidt Third Row: Ronald Mc- Cane, Guenther Tetz, Geoffrev Dembeeuv, Bernard SinHerman, David Lombke, Jeffrey GilleEpie, Barrett Buchniueller, Ror.jlc' •■• ' ' ;-■• ' - rrigan, Leo Lenn Second Row: John Renfrow, Carl Vacketta, John Frederick, Patrick Tsuji, Robert Shelby, Steven Blomgren, Bruce Vodicka, Kalim Mohammed, Kenneth Nietupski, Raymond Perisho Bottom Row: Nick Baldwin, Charles Given, Alan Mcintosh, William Fenton, John Burrouohs, James Weiss, Ronald Hason, Larry Snow, Lynn Parr Top Row: Roger Rummer, John English, Dennis Sulcovski, Dward Farguard, James Will , Charles Sharp, James Bybol as, James Lenzo, Robert Notz, George Annen, Fred Fernandas Third Row: Ara Melkonian, Lawrence Jelinek, Edward Basik, Vincent Angleton, Raymond Carson, Alex Sorton, Edward Wahl, John Vasilienko, Gilbert Vondriska, Larry Gelinkin, Tom Lathrop, Jack Feldman Second Row: Craig Brown, Dennis Mikale, Merrill Millman, Donald Gordon, Wayne Wolf, Charles Cial, James Brown, Conrad Lenzo, Lynn David, Edward Grochowiak Bottom Row: Paul Allman, Williams Yaw, Roger Mecum, William McGrane, Richard Rogowski, Robert Weisshappel, Robert Lewke, Robert Svoboda WESTON GLOMS (4E) WESTON INDEES (4W) Top Row: John Danko, Leonard Guyette, Daniel Danko, Allan Sauin, Robert Lippert, John Deal, Larry Pennell, Patrick Boland, Trevor Bissey, William De- Sollar, William Komarek, Robert Purkey, Phillip AAcLouth, Allyn Stott Second Row: David Sn-th, Frerlnrl. Zu-iiMcr,, Stenhon Yoimn I, ,■-,,;. i ;.,l A lifh.ipl O'Laughlin, Stephen Satre, Ralph Beck, Frank Zahour, Oliver Doe Bottom Row: Howard Sweeti'n, William Wyers, George Coil, Gale Coil, Christopher Tenney, Norman Birchlc'-, Daniel Ganek, Daniel Benckendov, Gerald Vonasch i 512 SENIORS 513 i SENIORS 1963 ABAD, DARIO MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Induslrial Engineering; A.F.S. (2); A.I.E, A.I.S. (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Colombian Students Club (2, 3, 4), President (2); Latin Am- can Students Club (2, 3, 4), President (3). ABBOTT, LORALEE JEAN URBANA; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Childi ; TOWN AND AREA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Council for Exceptional C- dren (3, 4). ABERNATHY, GARY MICHAEL CONCORD; B.S. in Agriculture; Baseball, Freshman Var |, Squad (i); Agriculture Journalism Club (2, 3 4); Society of General Engineers (1). ABRAMS, RICHARD NEAL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA BETA TAU; Wa-Na-£ ; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); Campus Chest ; Intramural Council (2); W.P.G.U. (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Ser (1); Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Hillel Foundation Executive Council (3, President (4); Greek Week Committee (1); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Young Democ : Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). ACKER, FRIEDEL MANFRED CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; BABCOCK; Alpha Kappa Finance Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Man,: . ment (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University i Illinois; Swimming (1, 2); Lettermans Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. ACKERMAN, lETA ANN GILLESPIE; B.S. in Physical Education; ALLEN; W.S.A. Board Intramural Council (1, 2); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ACKERMAN, ROBERTA ROSE DEER CREEK; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOL Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N. LB. (i); Cooperative Extension Club {1, 2, 3, 4); Home I nomics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ACOSTA, AMAOO JULIO HAVANA, CUBA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIMPSON H, House P'esident (3); Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Council (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Yc Republicans Club (3, 4). ADAMI, ADO OAK FOREST; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; CLUB TOPPER, House Pi,|- dent (4); Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (4); Honors Day (1, 4). ADAMS, DAVID WALLACE RIALTO, CALIFORNIA; B.A. in L.A.S., History. ADAMS, HERBERT ELDO OLNEY; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Army ROTC, First geant; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3). ADAMS, JOAN BLOOMINGTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA ZETA; The Daily I (2, 3); Campus Chest (2); University Chorus (1); S.N. LB. (4); Panhellenic Ball Comi tee (1). ADAMS, ROBERT EDWARD GENESEO; B.S. in Communications; DELTA PHI; Sachem; r and Scroll; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Sigma Delta Chi; ; I Daily lllini (1, 2, 3); W.P.G.U. (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Concert 6i (1, 2); Football Marching Band (1, 2); Campus Folksong Club (4); James Schc (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. ADAMS, SHIRLEY ESTA ROBINSON; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; EV, 5 HALL; lllini Guide (3). ADAMS, WILLIAM BLAINE, JR DOWNS; B.S. in Recreation; ACACIA, House President Football, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Wrestling, Varsity Squad (2, 3); Army RC Captain. ADELL, JAMES MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineer ; FORBES; Sigma Tau; Sigm.a Gamma Tau; Rifle, Varsity Squad (4, 5), Letter (4); NRC , Midshipman Ensian; Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Trident (3, 4, 5); l.A.S. (3, 4, ; Rifle and Pistol Club (4, 5); Honors Day (3, 4). AGRELLA, JOAN PATRICIA ELMWOOD PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; ALPHA -I OMEGA, house President (4); Torch, President (3); Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; II i Union Board (4); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Student Senate (2, 4); Freshman Sem r (1); Greek Week Committee (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Schc •- ship Key. AKIN, JANET LOUISE ST. FRANCISVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOL: Torch; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N. LB. (1, 2, 3); lllini Guide (3); Sno-Ball Committee f; Home Economics Club (4); Homecoming Court (4); Honors Day (1, 2). | ALBERT, FRANK LYNN B LAKE VILLA; B.S. in City Planning; Forsite (3, 4). ALDAG ARTHUR WILLIAM JR CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; e Daily lllini (2); The lllio (1); University Chorus (2); Oratorio Society (2); Sno- 1 Committee (2); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). ALEXANDER, CAROLE JOYCE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; MAPLE; ia Phi Ela; University Theatre Crew (2); University of California, Los Angeles. ALLEN, PATRICIA MAY MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN H lllini Union Committee (1); Y.W.C.A. (1); Student National Education Association (3, Young Republicans Club (4); A.C.E.I. (4); Honors Day (1, 3). ALLISON, WILLIAM ALLEN LEXINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S, Political Science; DELTA DELTA, House President (3); Skull and Crescent; Student Senate (2); Freshman Sem (1); Army ROTC. ALLMAN JUDITH MARGARET DES PLAINES; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA Alpha; University Theatre Crew (2); Illinois State Normal University. 514 I t ) yt r f . i)ii '  ALM, CHARLES EVERETT PROSPECT HEIGHTS; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; MEDEA; Northwestern University. ALMOND, ROBERT LANGLEY, SR WEST HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND; B.S. in Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E. (4); University of Maryland. ALSUP, DAPHAN LENNAH SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI; B.S. in Music Education; TAFT; Uni- versity Choir (1); Oratorio Society (2); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). ALVAREZ, MANUEL JOSE MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A.F.S. (3, 4); A.I.E.E., A.I.S. (4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Colombian Students Club (3, 4); Latin Annerican Students Association (4); S.A.E. (3, 4); University of the Andes, Colombia. AMBROSE, RICHARD WILLIAM WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management (4). AMBROSIUS, LLOYD EUGENE AUGUSTA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; HERNANDOS; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Wesley Foundation Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4), Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. ANDERSEN, JOAN ELAINE WALNUT; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (2); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regi- mental Band (1). ANDERSEN, RONALD THOMAS LANSING; B.S. in Forestry; HOPKINS; lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ANDERSON, GORDON ROBERT JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Jamestown Community College. ANDERSON, HOWARD DAVID ROCKFORD; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Mar- keting Club (3); M.I.S. (4); Augustana College. ANDERSON, JANE ELLEN MONTICELLO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PRESBY HALL. ANDERSON, JOYCE LOUISE PARK RIDGE; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; CLARK; lllini Union Committee (1). ANDERSON, LANNY EARL CAMBRIDGE; B.S. in Agricultural Education; WHITE HALL; Agricultural Education Club (2, 3, 4). ANDERSON, NEIL DONALD CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA TAU DELTA; Skull and Crescent; Scarab; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); NROTC, Ensign; Trident (3, 4); Honors Day (1). ANDERSON, PAUL RAYMOND GLENVIEW; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Sigma lota Epsilon; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4). ANDROW, HERMINE GLORIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Student National Educa- tion Association (2, 3, 4); Drake University. ANNISS, JOSEPH KARL ELLERY; B.S. in Dairy Technology; FIRESIDE; Agricultural Council (2, 3); Dairy Technology Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). ANSELMO, GEORGE MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3), Navy Pier. ANSLOW, BONITA LOUISE ST. CHARLES; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ARBOR SUITES; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Cominittee (2); Russian Language Club (1, 2); Young Republicans Club {1, 2, 3, 4). AOKI, JAMES SHIGITOSE MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA; Bachelor of Architecture; FORBES; Uni- versity of Washington; University of Notre Dame; Southern Illinois University. APPLEGATE, SUSAN HINSDALE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALLEN; lllini Guide (2). APPELQUIST, APRIL IRENE LOMBARD; B.A. in L.A.S., Russian; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Russian Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). ARENAS, FERNANDO GEORGE, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Education; Chi Gamma lota; Wright Junior College. AREND, JOHN DANIEL QUINCY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; lllini Union Committee (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Synton (3, 4). ARMSTRONG, BONNIE KAY EL PASO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PRESBY; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); A, C.E.I. Students Club (4); Student National Education Associa- tion (4). ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ELAINE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA DELTA; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President (4); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Harp Ensemble (3); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. ARNOLD, BARBARA FAY PEOTONE; B.S. in Physical Education; ALLEN, Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2). 515 ARNOLD, DENNIS WARREN BERWYN; B.S. in Animal Science; MEDICINE HAT; Alpha Phi Omega; Morton Junior College. ARONSON, ANN GLENCOE; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; CEDAR; Orchesis (4); Spanish Lan- guage Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Rockford College. ARTSTEIN, MARLENE ADRIENNE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; PINE; Student National Education Association (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Concert Band (1, 2), Navy Pier. ASHURST, ALBERT NOLAN PEORIA; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); M.I.S. (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement (1); University of Alabama; University of California. ASIN, MARIO LA PAZ, BOLIVIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; A.S.C.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ASLAKSEN, CHARLES MARTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; FORBES. AUGUSTINE, JUDITH ELIZABETH EAST ST. LOUIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; PRESBY, House President (4); Torch; Alpha Chron; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); McKinley Choir (1, 2); Guidon (4). AUSTIN, VAN HERRIN HERRIN; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Alpha Delta Sigma; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Sw imming, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4); A. I. A. (2, 3, 4). AXEN, CHARLES SALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Illinois Society of Professional Engineers (4); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois. BACH, LYDIA SUE . . . . DECATUR; B.S. in English; PI BETA PHI; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Angel Flight (1, 2, 3); Homecoming Court (3l; Dolphin Queen (1). BAfR, JOHN RICHARD FREDERICK MAYWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SNYDER, House president (4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the LIniversity of Illinois. BAGWE, SUHAS PRATAPRAO NAGPUR, University, India. INDIA; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Poona BAILEY, CARL DAVID DU QUOIN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA TAU; lllini Union Committee (1). BAINES, ALBERT ROY HINSDALE; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA CHI; Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); University of Connecticut. BAKER, KAY LYNN ELGIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Omega Beta Pi; lllini Union Committee (3). BAKER, MYRNA LYNN TUSCOLA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; VANLIG, House President (3, 4); The Daily lllini (1); University Theatre Cast (4); University Theatre Crew (4); Uni- versity Chorus (1); Sno-Ball Committee (2); German Club (3, 4). BAKER, ROBERT GALE LERNA; B.S. in Agricultural Sciences; NABOR HOUSE; Tomahawk; S N.I.B. (2, 3); Agricultural Council (3); IM Rec Board (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Sno-Ball Committee (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4), President (4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). BALKIN, CHARLES RICHARD LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; TAU tPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Guide (2); Society for the Advance- ment of Management (4); Parsons College. BALZARINI, DENNiS LEE OGLESSY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN HALL; La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. BAMBERGER JOHN ELLIOTT CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; COLLEGE HALL; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; iMavy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BANGS, DONALD ALFRED URBANA; B.S. in Finance; KAPPA SIGMA; Southern Methodist University; Roosevelt University. BARFORD, GEORGE NORMAL; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA THETA; Ni OTC, Lieutenant, Junior Grade; Trident (3, 4); Anthropology Slub (4); Spanish Club (4); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Iowa State University of Science and Technology. BARKAN, STEPHEN YALE ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA BETA TAU; Marketing Club (3, 4). BARKER, JANET CAROLYN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; GAMMA PHI BETA; Mortar Board; Shi-Ai; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); Star Course Manager (1); Concert Band (1, 2); lllini Guide (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). BARMANN, MARK GEORGE DECATUR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN, House President (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (3, 4); M.I. A. Executive Council (3, 4); Student Senate (3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). BARNES, FLORIDE HELEN LACON; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; ALPHA PHI; Torch; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1, 2); L.A.S. College Council (3, 4). BARNES, LORENA DIVAN FITHIAN; B.S. in English Education; BETA HOUSE; lllini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3). 516 1963 SENIORS BARON, RACHEL MINNA CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Painting; ARBOR. BARONIAN, WALTER CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2); Project Leader of Engineering Open House (3); Electrical Engineering Research Assistant (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BARRETT, NANCY CAROL CICERO; B.S. in Elementary Education; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Student National Education Association (3, 4). BARRY, PETER JAMES .... CHARLESTON; B.S. in General Agriculture; NABOR HOUSE; Gamma Sigma Delta; Cooperative Extension Club (4). BARTLETT, MARY CAROLINE PERU; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; La Salle-Peru-Ogiesby Junior College. BARTON, LARRY WESLEY AURORA; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA NU; Intramural Manager (1); Marketing Club (4). BASH, THOMAS JOSEPH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Advertising; CHI PSI, House President (4); Alpha Delta Sigma (2, 3, 4), President (4). BATESON, CHARLES EDWARD HOMEWOOD; B.S. in City Planning; DELTA UPSILON, House President (4); Skull and Crescent; The lllio (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Forsite (4, 5); Dolphins (1, 2); lllini Guide (4). BAUER, WILLIAM LEE COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; DELTA TAU DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC, Lt. Colonel; Phalanx (3, 4). BAUER, DONALD FOSS CENTRALIA; B.S. in Economics; ARMORY HOUSE; Honors Day (1, 2). BAUMGARTNER, DONALD HAROLD ELGIN; B.S. in Forestry; lllini Foresters (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Sportsman's Club (1, 2, 3). BAYMILLER, BONNIE PEORIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ZETA TAU ALPHA; lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); University Chorus (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2). BEATY, CAROLYN JUNE BENTON; B.S. in Music Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1); First Regimental Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Angel Flight (3, 4). BEAZLEY, RAYMOND ARTHUR ARCOLA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; BETA THETA PI; Wa-Na- See; Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Epsilon; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); A.S.C.E. (4). iECKER, CAROL PETERNEL WAUKEGAN; B.S. in LA.S., Zoology; Omega Beta Pi; Uni- versity Chorus (1); Folk Song Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4). iECKER, HARRIET MURPHY CHICAGO; National Education Association (4). B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN; Student iECKER. ROBERT WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2, 3); Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Baseball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad (I); Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Wrestling, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Society of American Military Engineers (4); A.i.A. (2, 3). lELl, EILEEN RACHEL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3); James Scholars (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. iELL, JUDITH SARA PARK FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ARBOR SUITES; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Forensic Association (1, 2); N.A.A.C.P. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). ELL, LINDA ALLISON WHEATON; B.S. in Home Economics; MAPLE; William Woods College. ELL, LORNA JANE EVANSTON; B.F.A. in ainting; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Board (3); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). ELL, MAURICE WALTER MAHOMET; B.S. in Animal Science. ENDER, LARRY SCOTT NEWMAN; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineermg; SNYDER; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau, President (4); I.A.S. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. ENJAMIN, SAMUEL EDWARD, JR HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Omega Beta Pi; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Honors Day (3); University of Pennsylvania. 517 SENIORS 1963 BENJAMIN, WAYNE ALVIN V INNETKA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Pennsylvania State University. BENOY, GLEN LAVERN, JR HEBRON; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY; Alpha Kappa Psi; The lllio (3); lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Commerce Council (3); Campus Folksong Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Southern Illinois University; Roosevelt • University. BENSON, CAROL ANGELA WESTERN SPRINGS; B.A. in I.A.S., Teaching of Speech; ALPHA PHI; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Com- mittee (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (4); University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); Uni- versity Theatre Crew (3, 4); University Choir {1, 2, 3, 4); Women's Glee Club (l),j lllini Readers (3). ! BENTON, ROBERT HENRY WINCHESTER; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3); Southern Illinois University. BERANICH, CAROL ANN RIVERSIDE; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; GAMMA PHI BETA, Bradley University. BEREBITSKY, SEYMOUR MAYWOOD; B.S. in Accountancy; ORCHARD DOWNS; Navy Piet Extension of the University of Illinois. BERG, JUDITH DEE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; ALPHA EPSILON PHI, House President (3); Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Zeta Phi Eta, President (4); lllini Union Council (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (4); Panhellenic Executive Council (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3, 4); lllini Guide (2, 3), Chair- man (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); Outstand- ing Greek Award (3). BERGEN, DONALD JOHN TONAWANDA, NEW YORK; B.S. in Accountancy; DELTA CHI; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade (4). BERGER, MARY FRANCES WILMETTE; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; VAN DOREN; Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2, 3, 4). BERKSON, JONATHAN MILTON CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; PRAETORIANS; Tomahawk; Chi Gamma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Honors Day (1, 2). BERNICK, HELENE FAITH CALUMET CITY; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; ALLEN; University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Film Society (3); lllini Readers (1! Young Democrats Club (1, 2). BERS, HOWARD MARTIN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of History; PARK; L.A.S College Council (3, 4); lllini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois' Tennis Team (1), Letter (1), Navy Pier. BERTRAM, JANICE LOUISE DANVILLE; B.F.A in Art Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA House President (4). BESHORE, CHARLES STEPHEN MEADOWBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA; B.S. in Mechanica Engineering; DELTA UPSILON; A.S.M.E. {3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4); Swarthmore College. BEZMAN, VICTOR HERBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Sigma lota Epsilon; C-:mpu! Chest (2); Honors Day (1). BICKEL, KAREN LYNNE GRANITE CITY; B.S, in Elementary Education; DELTA GAMMA; Kappa Delta Pi; .Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Chairman (2, 3); Star Course Manager (1); Honors Day (1, 3). BIERLY, DORAL LEE PARK RIDGE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; BUSEY; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3). BILOW, DAVID NATHAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PRAETORIANS; A.S.C.E (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BILOW, NANCY MAE SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; CEDAR; lllini Guide (2), BISS, BEVERLY BARBARA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S.,. Mathematics; BARTON; The Daily lllini (3); German Club (3); University of Michigan. BISS, CAROL SUSAN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; TAFT; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University ol Illinois. BISSEY TREVOR ELLIS CLAY CITY; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; WESTON;, Phi Eta Sigma; Army ROTC, Captain; Pershing Rifles (2); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Honors Day (1). BLACK WILLIAM ZACHARY CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Mchanical Engineering; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Swimming, Freshman Varsiti Squad (1); Dolphins (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). BLAHO MILAN DANIEL BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; EngineennS Council (3); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4), President (4); S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3)1 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. I 518 BLAIR, JOHN ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON; Alplia Delta Sigrna; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club (3, 4), President (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). BLAKE, CHARLENE ANNETTE PALATINE; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; SIGMA KAPPA; The lllio (1); University Theatre Cast (2); University Theatre Crew (2). BLAKESLEY, LEONARD EARL, JR ELGIN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); M.R.H. Judicial Board (2); Student Senate (2, 3); Code and By-Laws Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); lllini Guide (2, 3); French Club (1, 2); Young Reoublicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). BLAKLEY, JOHN MICHAEL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA; B.S. in Urban Land Economics; DELTA UPSILON; Rho Epsilon (3, 4); University of Florida. BLAND, BRIAN ROBERT MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE; B.S. in Communicatoins; ALPHA CHI RHO; Sigma Delta Chi; W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pershing Rifles (2). BLANFORD, FREDERICK LEE LINCOLN; B.A. in L.A.S., History. BLANFORD, MARGARET COOGAN LINCOLN; B.S. in Home Economics Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); First Regimental Band (2, 3); Second Regi- mental Band (1); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1). BLANKENBURG, JAMES GODFREY DECATUR; B.S. in Marketing; BETA SIGMA PSI, House President (4); lllini Union Committee (2); Men's Glee Club (4); Greek Week Committee (1); Miilikin University. BLISS, LUCiA ANN HILLSBORO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA KAPPA, House President (3); University Chorus (3); DePauw University. BLISS, WALTER EDWIN CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (3, 4, 5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.l.A. (1, 2), President (I, 2), Navy Pier. BLOOM, LAWRENCE BERT WILMETTE; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). BOAM, JEANNETTE MARGARET CHICAGO; B.S. in I.A.S., Psychology; TAFT. BOERS, BURDETTE LESLIE PERU; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; BETA SIGMA PSI; Pi Tau Sigma. BOEVING, RICHARD WILLIAM FREEBURG; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Young Democrats Club (3). BOGGESS, SAMUEL FOREST URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; lllini Foresters (1, 2, 3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Da y (1, 2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key. BOHN, EDWARD MICHAEL ALTON; B.S. in Engineering Physics; GARNER; Anthropology Club (2); Physics Society (4). BOHNAK, ANTHONY JOSEPH EAST ST. LOUIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; NEWMAN; lllini Guide (3, 4); Army ROTC, Major; Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Russian Language Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). BOHNER, GERTRUDE ELGIN; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; Elgin Community College; Northern Illinois University. BOLING, ROBERT THOMAS LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA; B.S. in Finance; PHI KAPPA PSI; Ma-Wan-Da, President (4); Sachem; Tribe of lllini (4); Football Manager (1, 2, 3); Senior Football Manager (4); Army ROTC, Major; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Finance Club (2, 3, 4). BOLLMAN, ALLEN ROBERT DIXON; B.S. in Agriculture; SNYDER; Wrestling, Freshman Varsity Squad (I); Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4). BOLLMAN, BEVERLY JEAN DIXON; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Committee (2); S.N.I.B. (2, 3); lllini Guide (4); Young Republicans Club (2); Mon- mouth College. BONESS, BONNIE JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Student Senate (4); Student National Education Association (I, 2, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BORIS, KENNETH JOHN NORTHLAKE; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; Baseball, Fresh- man Varsity Squad (1); Engineering Council (4); M.I.S. (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BORLAND, LORELEI JOY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; LINDEN; Spanish Language Club (2); Pre-Law Club (1, 2, 3). BOROS, RHODA ELLEN BETHANY; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; DELTA GAMMA, House President (4); The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1). BORRE, CAROL ANN GLENVIEW; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; The lllio (2); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Lawrence College. BOTSFORD, TERRY KENT COAL VALLEY; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GRANADA. 519 BOURQUE, SARA MAE CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in L.A.S,, Psychology; BIRCH, House President (3); lllini Guide (2). BOWEN, KENNETH ALAN WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Carleton College. BOWMAN, LORELEI KAY DeLONG; B.S. in the Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; LINDEN; Alpha Lambda Delta; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. BRANCH, PAUL RICHARD MOUNT VERNON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; KAMPUS KNIGHTS; Air Force ROTC, Major; A.I .E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Mount Vernon Community College. BRAND, JERRY DEE PARIS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3). BRANDOW, RONALD ALBERT SOMONAUK; B.S, in Electrical Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Ma-Wan-Da; Omicron Delta Kappa; lllini Union Board (3, 4); lllini Union Review Board (3, 4); Maior Chairman of lllini Union Committee {2}; lllini Union Chairman (1); A. I. E.E.-I.R.E. (3); Young Democrats Club (2, 3). BRANDT, RITA JEAN NORMAL; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (2, 3); Greel Week Committee (2), Chairman (2). BRAZLE, KENNETH DEAN BROWNSTOWN; B.S. in Agriculture; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Cooperative Extension Club (4). BREEDING, KENNETH JAMES SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA CHI RHO; lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); A. I. E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4). BREITENBACH, BARBARA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Crew (2); Y.W.C.A. Chairman (1); Campus Chest (2); Student National Education Association (4). BREJCHA, ALBERT GEORGE CICERO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; MEDICINE HAT; Alpha Phi Omega; Major Committee of Student Senate (3); A. 1 .E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Morton Junior College. BRISSENDEN, JANE EfFINGHAM; B.S. in Home Economics Education; BIRCH; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Guide (3); Home Economics Council (4); Plowboy Prom Commitfe (2); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), President (4). BROADBENT, DAVID N CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Wa-Na-See; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3). BROADRICK, GEORGIA LEE PEOTONE; B.A. in L.AS., English; CHI OMEGA, House President (4); Shorter Board; Torch; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (2, 3); W.P.G.U. (1); Orchesis (2); Homecoming Court (3); St. Pat's Queen (3); lllio Beauty (3). BROCKMAN, GEORGE THURM WILMINGTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FORBES; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (4); Honors Day (3); Joliet Junior College. BROCKSTEIN, ALLAN JOEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GRANADA; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. I. E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2), Navy Pier. BRODT, ROGER V ILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Administration; DELTA CHI, House President (4); Star and Scroll; Alpha Eta Rho, President (2, 3); Star Course Manager (2); lllini Guide (3); Glider Club (2, 3). BROLL, WARREN JAMES CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; TRIANGLE; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Star and Scrol l; Phi Eta Sigma; Star Course Manager (2, 3, 4); Concert and Entertainment Board (4); Honors Day {]). BROOKHART, JERRY RAYMOND MACOMB; B.S. in Agriculture; NABOR; Wa-Na-See; Toma- hawk; Alpha Zeta; lllini Union Review Board (3, 4), Department Head (3); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); Agricultural Council (2, 3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); A.S.A.E. (1); Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4); President (3, 4); Honors Day (1). BROSS, LOIS ANNE WEIHE NACHUSA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; University Chorus (3); Wit- tenburg University. BROWN, DONALD BLAIR JOLIET; B.S. in Economics; DELTA UPSILON; Student Senate (3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); M.I.S. (3); Joliet Junior College. BROWN, JAMES JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; WESTON, House President (4); Mar- keting Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BROWN, KAREN IRENE CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; PHI MU; Mortar Board; Torch; lllini Union Committee (1); Y.W.C.A, (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Language Club (4). BROWN, KATHERINE LOUISE CARBONDALE; B.S. in Foreign Marketing; DELTA DELTA DELTA; University Theatre Manager (1, 2); Star Course Manager (2); Marketing Club {3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2). BROWN, THOMAS BENDELOW LOMBARD; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BROWNSTEIN, GAIL LOIS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; University of Miami; Roanoke College. BRUCKMANN, GUENTER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Forestry; Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A. (1); Pershing Rifles (1); German Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); lllini Foresters (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). 520 1963 SENIORS BRUNKE, FRED WILLIAM BROADVIEW; B.S, in Mechanical Engineering; SNYDER; S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BRUNSMAN, KENNETH STANLEY SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Accountancy Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1). BUCK, GWEN JOYCE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S.; Teaching of English; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2); mini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest (2); lllini Guide (3); Military Ball Committee (2); Military Sponsor (2); Angel Flight (2, 3); Honors Day (1). BUCK, JULIA ANN PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; KAPPA DELTA, House President (4); Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Orchesis (1); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). BUCK, ROBERT LAURENCE URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Art History; John Marshall Law School; Tate Teachers College; University of California Extension (Gaum); New Paltz SIC; Orange County Community College; University of Maryland Extension (New- foundland). BUCKLES, KAREN LEE LATHAM; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; BUSEY. BUDACH, ELAINE MARLENE RANSOM; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4). BUDKO, LIDA CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; BARTON; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. I. A. (2, 3); Navy Pier. BUESO, ALBERTO SANTA CLARA, CUBA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (3); A.S.M.E. (4); Cuban Students Club (4); Latin American Students Club (4); Universidad De Oriente, Cuba. BUGG, WILLIAM EDMUNDS SOLVANG, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Marketing; ACACIA; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); NROTC, Ensign; Trident (3, 4); Mar- keting Club (4). BULIN, RONALD JOSEPH CLARENDON HILLS; B.S. in Marketing; GARNER; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Honors Day (2). BUNTING, JOHN RUSSELL QUINCY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; CARR; Wesley Founda- tion Executive Council (3, 4); A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (1). BURGER, WILLIAM HAROLD NEW YORK, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; PI KAPPA ALPHA; The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Chairman (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Cast (1); W.P.G.U. (1); Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 4); Univer- sity of California, Berkeley. BURGESS, THOMAS JAY FAIRFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; THETA DELTA CHI; Junior Inlerfraternity Council (1); lllini Guide (3); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Young Demo- crats Club (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. BURGETT, HELEN LOUISE DECATUR; B.S. in Communications; CEDAR; The Daily lllini (3); Millikin University. BURGOYNE, GEORGE WILLIAM WINNETKA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E, (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4). BURKE, FRANCIS EMMETT CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; NEWMAN; Delta Sigma Omicron (4.) BURKHART, MELINDA GENE LINCOLNWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA PHI EPSILON; The Daily lllini (2); llligreek (4); lllini Guide (4); University of Michigan. BURKLAND, JANET MARY MOLINE; B.S. in L.A.S,, Biology; MAPLE; The lllio (1, 2); W.S.A. Board (1); James Scholar (I). BURKLUND, SUE DIANE PAXTON; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ALLEN; Phi Beta Lambda; Sigma lota Epsilon. BURTON, GARY VERNE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA PI; Skull and Crescent; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Swimming, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (i, 2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4). I ' BURTON, RAYMOND GERALD WELLINGTON; B.S. in Marketing; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; I Arnold Air Society (1, 2); Marketing Club (4). i BURTON, ROBERT ARTHUR WHEATON; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS, House President j (2); lllini Union Committee (1); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2, 3); M.R.H.A. Judicial I Board (3); lllini Guide (2); NROTC, Ensign; Accountancy Club (4). I; BURWELL, WILLIAM GEORGE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.S. in Physical Education; OMEGA ( PSI PHI, House President (4); Wa-Na-See; Y.M.C.A. (4); Tribe of lllini; Basketball, I Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Physical Education Majors i Club (2, 3, 4). 521 SENIORS 1963 BUSCH, LOUISE MARIE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; PALAMAR; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (3, 4); University Chorus (4); Barry College, Florida. BUSHMAN, BERNARD JOHN A WBOY; B.S. in Accountancy; EL PATIO, House President (3); Alpha Kappa Psi; Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta {3, 4); Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). BUTLER, DAVID RICHARD PARK FOREST; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; DELTA UPSILON, House President (4); The lllio {1, 2); Star Course Manager (1); Campus Chest (2). BUXTON, SUSAN TAYLOR SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; lllini Guide (2); Floriculture Club (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2). BYROM, TRACY GAY LA GRANGE PARK; B.F.A. in Painting; KAPPA DELTA; University Theatre Crew? (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); University Choir (2); Young Re- publicans Club (2); Honors Day (1). CACCIAPAGLIA, BRUCE SAMUEL ROCKFORD; B.S. in Physical Education; Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3); Fencing, Varsity Squad (4); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). CADIGAN, ROBERT FRANK SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Y.M.C.A. (4;; Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Student Senate (3); Folk Art Society (4); N.A.A.C.P. (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4). CAIN, THOMAS EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Dairy Technology; ORCHARD DOWNS; Dairy Technology Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1), Navy Pier. CALDWELL, ALAN CLAYPOOL GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club (4). CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN DOROTHY SKOKIE; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA ZEIa,, University Theatre Crew (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4); Alverno College. CAPPA, LAUREL ANN WHEATON; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish; PI BETA PHI, House President (3, 4); Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, President (1); Sigma Delta Pi; The lllio (1); lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Campus Chest (1, 3); Student Senate (1, 2); llligreek (1); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); L.A.S. College Council (1, 2); Greek Week Com- mittee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. CARLS, GLEN ALVIN BEARDSTOWN; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; FORBES; lllini Union Com- mittee (4); Young Republicans Club (4). CARLSON, DAVID RICHARD PAXTON; B.S. in Advertising; COLLEGE HALL; Alpha Delta Sigma; German Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CARR, RICHARD EDWARD OAK PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Economics; CHI PSI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Cast (4); Cydothem Club {2, 3); Young Re- publicans Club (4). CARROLL, CAROLYN JANE MOMENCE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; lllini Guide !2); Student National Education Association (4). CARVETH, JOHN WALTER WINFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S. , Psychology; Honors Day (3); Illinois Wesleyan University. CASEY, BERNARD JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; CLUB ESQUIRE, House President (3); Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (4); Saint Joseph's College. CASKEY, ALAN RICE NORTHFIELD; B.S. in Recreation; KAPPA SIGMA, House President (3, 4); Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Intramural Council (2, 3, 4); Tribe of lllini (4); Football, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Intramural Manager (2, 3); Senior Intramural Manager (4); lllini Guide (3); IM Rec Board (2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (4); American Recreational Society (3, 4); lllini Foresters (1, 2). CASSEL, DONALD KEITH BADER; B.S. in Agricultural Science; WHITEHALL, House Presi- dent (4); Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; lllini Guide (4); Field and Furrow {3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Bronze Tablet; Honors Day (3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. CATTOIR, ROBERT JOHN EAST MOLINE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN HALL; Eta Kappa Nu; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Saint Ambrose College. CAVANAH, HARRIET ANN ALEDO; B.A m L.A.S., History; Christian College. CHAMBERS, MARCIA JEAN PRINCETON; B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies; SIGMA KAPPA; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager {2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1). CHANEY, SANDRA KAY ROCKFORD; B.S. in L.A.S.; Microbiology; Burlington College. CHAPMAN, HOWARD STUART CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU DELTA PHI; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; Sigma iota Epsilo n; Campus Chest (2); lllini Guide (3); Accountancy Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. 522 CHELIN, HARTLEY AMES CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PRAETORIANS; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Association of U. S. Arnny (3, 4), President (4). CHENEY, PATRICIA KAYE ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Music Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Sigma Alpha lota; lllini Union Committee (3); Oratorio Society (3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Drake Universily. CHERNIAWSKY, KENNETH RICHARD ALBERTA, CANADA; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. (3, 4); Soulhern Alberta Institute of Technology. CHERTOW, LAUREL SARA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; ARBOR SUITES; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Guide (3); Spanish Language Club (4). CHESNEY, GARY WAYNE GALESBURG; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4 ; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4). CHIDICHIMO, AUGUST CARL CHICAGO; B.S. in City Planning; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (2); Forsite (2, 3, 4) Army ROTC, First Lieutenant Phalanx (3, 4). CHIOUS, JOHN MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; EVANS SCHOLARS; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (1); Golf, Varsity Squad (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). CHISHOLM, JANET RAE PARK FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; VAN DOREN; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). CHOI, NELLIE CHUENG-WAH HONG KONG; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Chinese Students Club (4); Honors Day (1); Trinity Bible College, Chicago; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club (2), Navy Pier. CHRISTENSEN, JERENE INEZ SHEFFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE. . . COLUMBIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; PI BETA PHI; The CHRISTOPHER, JOAN MARIE . . Illio (1). CHURCH, HARRISON LEON LEBANON; B.S. in Communications; FORBES, House President (4); Tomahawk; Sigma Delta Chi; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); James Scholars (1). CHVAL, MARYLEE FOREST PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; The Daily lllini (3); University Theatre Crew (2, 3); University Chorus (1); Greek Week Com- mittee (2, 3). CHWALISZ, ERNEST DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; COLLEGE HALL; Wright Junior College; Illinois Institute of Technology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CIESINSKI, ROGER JOSEPH BENSENVILLE; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering; MEDEA; I.A.S. (4); Elgin Community College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CITRON, STUART RAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; ARMORY; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wrestling, Varsity Squad (1), Navy Pier. CLAASSEN, BETTY ANN PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Campus Chest (2); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Monmouth College. CLANCY, JOHN WILLIAM JACKSONVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., History; SNYDER; Illinois College. CLAPPER, LYNN DEWEY DIXON; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA OMICRON PI; The Illio (2, 3, 4); Terrapin (2); University of Colorado. CLARK, HARLAN EUGENE MANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BROWERY; Phi Eta Sigma; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); American Chemical Society (4); Young Demo- crats Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2). CLARK, MARY MARGARET CARLINVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA XI DELTA; University Chorus (2, 3); llligreek (2); lllini Guide (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Honors Day (2). CLARK, RICHARD RUAL BELLEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; GARNER; Men's Glee Club (3); Oratorio Society (3); Belleville Junior College. CLARK, WILLIAM HOYT, JR ELMHURST; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology. CLINE, KATHLEEN JOYCE GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA PHI; Sigma Alpha lota; University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (2); Oratorio Society (3); Director or Air Force ROTC Glee Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2). COCHRAN, DALE EUGENE PARIS; B.S. in Agronomy; Agricultural Council {3, 4); Field and Furrow (3, 4). COEN, RICHARD LAURENCE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SNYDER; Alpha Phi Omega; Omega Beta Pi; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (4); lllini Guide (3). COHEN, JEROME BURTON CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; PRAETORIANS; lllini Union Committee (1, 3); M.I. A. Executive Council (3); Student Senate (3); Major Com- mittee of Studenf Senate (3); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2); Engineering Council (3); lllini Guide (3); Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Phalanx (4); A. I. I.E. (4), President (4); Knights of Saint Patrick. 523 i COHEN, MARSHA SHAVITZ EVANSVILLE, INDIANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3); Uni- versity of Oklahoma. COHEN, NANCY EDES CENTRALIA; B.A. in L.A.S., French; NOBLE, House President (3); lllini Guide (3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Language Club (3, 4); Italian Lan- guage Club (3, 4); Scuderia lliro (2). COHEN, PHYLLIS SUSAN NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK; B.S. in Recreation; BIRCH; Ameri- can Recreational Society (3, 4). COHEN, STUART LYLE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ARMORY; lllini Union Com- mittee (3); M.I. A. Executive Council (4); lllini Guide (4); Sno-Ball Committee (2, 3); American Chemical Society (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2); Film Society (3, 4); German Club (2, 3). COHENOUR, CYNTHIA LISANN DALLAS, TEXAS; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN; Student National Education Association (4); Southern Methodist University. COHIER, ALAN JAY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Anthropology; ALPHA EPSILON PI; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Campus Chest (1); Junior Interfraternity Council {!); Fencing, Freshman Varsity Squad (1). COLE, WILLIAM ROBERT BROWNSTOWN; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; NABOR HOUSE; Tomahav k; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4) A.S.A.E. (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key. COLEMAN, LYNNE EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; CHI OMEGA; University Theatre Crew (3); Folk Art Society (3, 4); Southern Methodist University. COLLINS, CONSTANCE LOUISE DECATUR; Beloit College. ;.S. in Elementary Education; PI BETA PHI; COLLINS, DONALD MELVIN ALBION; B.S. in Music Education; CARR HALL; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia; Concert Band (3); Football AAarching Band (3); Second Regimental Band (2); University Choir (2, 3, 4); Oratorio Society (4); Honors Day (3). COLWELL, RONALD RAY TUSCOLA; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Physics; EXMOOR; Toma- hawk; Football Marching Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). COMBER, FRANK JOHN CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; NEWMAN HALL; lllini Guide (3); A.I.A. (4); lllini Investors (3, 4). COMISKEY, CAROL ANN CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Painting; CEDAR; Young Democrats Club (4). CONDIT, POLLY SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Chair- man (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4). CONE, JUDITH KAY GLENCOE; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; Sigma Phi; Honors Day (3); Michigan State University. Theta COOLS, ALTA MARIE GLEN ELLYN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; VANLIG: Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Guide (2); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). CORUM, JANICE DEANE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Music Education; EVANS; Shorter Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Lambda; Alpha Lambda Delia; Sigma Alpha Iota; Star Course Manager (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (2) University Chorus (4); Wind Ensemble (1); Young Democrats Club (2); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. CORZINE, FLO ELLA DONGOLA; B.S. in Home Economics; BUSEY; S.N.l.B. {3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). CRABTREE, ELIZABETH ANN SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., French; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2). CREAMER, BRUCE CUNNINGHAM CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Industrial Education; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4). CREININ, HOWARD LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ARMORY; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois; American Chemical Society (1); German Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. CRIBB, lONE RUTH ANTIOCH; B.S. in Physical Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). CROCKARELL, GRACE lYNN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; KAPPA DELTA; University Theatre Crew (4); Spanish Language Club (4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Southwestern University. CROTTY, JAMES THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; NEWMAN; lllini Guide (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Wil- son Junior College. CROUSHORE, JAMES EDWIN III CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CUBBAGE, MARJORIE ANNE HERRIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Engineering Council (2); Society of General Engineers (4); Society of Women Engineers (1, 2); Honors Day (1). CUERVO-SALCEDO, GABRIEL BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FORBES; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Latin American Students' Club (3, 4); Colombian Students' Club (3, 4), President (4); Universidad de los Andes, Colombia. I 524 1963 SENIORS CUIUMBER, MICHAEL JOSEPH GLEN ELLYN; B.S in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (2); Wright Junior College. CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA LEILANI PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINDEN HALL; Wright Junior College. CURTIS, PATRICIA ANN ELGIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech; DELTA ZETA; Shorter Board; IllinI Union Review Board (3, 4); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); lllini Forensic Asso- ciation (2, 3); Augustana College. CURTIS. RAYMOND EUGENE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering; Young Democrats Club (4); I.A.S. (3, 4). CUSTER, RONALD GENE RANKIN; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; I.A.S. (2, 3, 4). CUTLER, ALAN KEITH TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; DELTA PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4). CUTLER, LEONARD RAY LAKE CITY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (1, 2). CZURYLO, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; PHI MU; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4); Folk Song Club (4). DAEHN, MARCIA ANN OAK PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA DELTA PI; The Daily lllini (3); lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (3); Florida State University. DAHLGREN, THOMAS WILLIAM ROCKFORD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. DAHLSTROM, JANICE ELAINE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY; Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (3). DAILY, KENNETH LEROY WINDSOR; B.S. in Animal Science; BRANDOLIER, House Presi- dent (4); Agricultural Economics Club (4). DAMMANN, BRUCE RAY CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); lllini Ski Club (4, 5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DANIEL, MICHAEL JOSEPH PERU; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Young Democrats Club (4); LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. DANKO, JOHN HOWARD STREATOR; B.S. in Marketing; WESTON; Marketing Club (4). DANLEY, BARBARA LOUISE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA PHI; Ter- rapin (I); American Recreational Society (2, 3, 4). DART, MARION FRANCES WAUKEGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; Rockford College. DAVIDSON, ELLEN WENDY CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); W. P. G. U. (1); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student National Educational Association (4); Honors Day (1). DAVIS, ANN JUDITH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). DAVIS, ARLENE IRVINE WINNETKA; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; ZETA TAU ALPHA; The lllio (2); Y.W.C.A. (2); Campus Chest (2, 3); llligreek (1, 2); lllini Guide (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1, 2, 3). DAVIS, JOHN WOLFERSPERGER WONDERLAKE; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; M.I.S. (3, 4); Lyons Township Junior College. DAVIS, LLOYD DOUGLAS MORRISONVILLE; B. A. in L.A.S., History; PHI KAPPA TAU; llligreek (1). , DAY, DANIEL ALAN TIPTON, INDIANA; B.F.A. in Landscape Architecture; CARR; Forsite (4), President (4); Indiana University. DAY, JAMES WILLIAM CARROLLTON; L.L.B. in Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Junior Bar As- sociation; MacMurrsy College. 525 p SENIORS 1963 0k. .mtf - DEAL, JOHN EDWARD DEPUE; B.A. in L.A.S., History; WESTON, House President (3). DEAN, VERA RUTH BAYLiS; B.S. in Home Economics EcJucation; WESCOGA; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (2); Home Economics Council (3, 4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Illinois State Normal University. DeCHANT, ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; GRANADA; Roosevelt University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DECKER, BILLY DEAN LEXINGTON; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Illinois State Normal University. DECKER, DARWIN KENT HAMILTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PHI KAPPA THETA; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2). DECKER, MARGARET ANN GURNEE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; mini Union Committee {1, 2); Greek Week Committee (2). DECKOWITZ, PHILIP ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; GARNER; Alpha Phi Omega; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of General Engineers (2, 3, 4); University of Chicago. DeEMO, DENNIS MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; DELTA TAU DELTA; Ac- countancy Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Orange Coast College; Navy Pier Extension of the IJniversity of Illinois; Wrestling (1), Navy Pier. DEEN, KAREN IRENE MONMOUTH; B.S. in Education of the Deaf; MAPLE; Council for Exceptional Children (4); Student National Education Association (4); Monmouth College. DEERING, JOYCE ANNETTE GEORGETOWN; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; 4-H HOUSE; lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (2); S.N.I.B. (1); Young Democrats Club (4). DEGARMO, JERRY LEE WINNEBAGO; B.S. in Economics; GRANADA; lllini Guide (3); Delta Sigma Pi (4); Honors Day (2, 3). DeGRAZIA, EUGENE ANTHONY HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Physical Education; SNYDER; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Council (4); Soccer, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Intramural Manager (A); IM Rec Board (3); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Rifie and Pistol Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier lllini (1, 2); University Orchestra (1, 2), Navy Pier. DEMERIS, GEORGE THEODORE MIDLOTHIAN; B.S. in Marketing; Army ROTC, Colonel;, Scabbard and Blade (4); Accountancy Club (4); Epsilon Phi Sigma (4); I.A.S. (4); ■ Marketing Club (3, 4). DeMINK, RICHARD BRENT JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; LONESOME PINE, House. President (3); Joliet Junior College; Kalamazoo College. DEMKOVICH, JEANETTE MARIE CICERO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SHERWOOD LODGE, House President (4); W.G.S. Executive Council (4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Co- ordinating Committee (3); Terrapin (3, 4); Beloit College. DeROUSSE, FRANCES KAY SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2): Young Democrats Club (2, 3); A. C.E.I. (4). DeROUSSE, THEODORE JOSEPH, JR MUNDELEIN; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA THETA; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Wrestling, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); llligreek (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (4). DESAI, DHIMAT RATILAL BOMBAY, INDIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (1); University of Bombay, India. DES JARDINS, SUSAN JO GLENVIEW; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; University Theatre Crew (1); Student National Education Association {3, 4). DEVINE, JANET JOYCE WATSEKA; B.S. in Health Education; VAN DOREN. DeVRIES, ROGER PAUL FORRESTON; B.S. in Finance; Basketball, Varsity Squad (2), Fresh- man Squad (1); Finance Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4). DeYOUNG, JAMES ARTHUR ST. ANNE; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Club (3, 4); Illinois State Normal University. DIAMOND, DARROUGH BIAINE KANKAKEE; B.S. in Advertising; SIGMA NU; Alpha Delta Sigma; Interfraternity Executive Council (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Senate (2); Major Committee of Student Senate (2); lilini Guide (4); Greek Week Committee (3); Military Ball Committee (3); .Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). DIBOS DENNIS ROBERT GLENVIEW; B.S. in Marketing; BABCOCK; Sigma lota Epsilon; The Daily lllini (3); Y.M.C.A. (4); Commerce Council (4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Fi- nance Club (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Folk Music Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DICKINSON, JUNE ELLEN FREEPORT; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; McKINLEY; lllini Guide (3). DICPINIGAITIS, BIRUTE MARIA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; LINCOLN AVE- NUE RESIDENCE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club (1, 2); Lituanica Club (I, 2), Navy Pier. DIETRICK, FLORENCE ELIZABETH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., French; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; lllini Guide (4); French Club (4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2). DITTMANN, MARCIA LYNN EVANSTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Latin American Students' Association (3, 4); Spanish Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4). DIX, FLORENCE DOROTHY PALOS PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; EVANS HALL. DIXON, KIRBY TRENT MOUNT VERNON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WESTON; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Mount Vernon Community College. DJERF, ANDY CARL LOCKPORT; B.S. in Forestry; SNYDER; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2 3); Dolphins (2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (2); lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4). DODSON, CAROLYN JUNE EAST ALTON; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; ARBOR SUITES; Phi Beta Lambda. DODSON, DONALD GLEN OAKWOOD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FOUR COLUMNS; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Danville Junior College. DOE, OLIVER PETER, JR CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; WESTON; Illinois Technograph (1); Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. DOEDTMAN, DANJEL JOHN EFFINGHAM; B.S. in Aaricultural Science; GARNER- Alpha Zeta; Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4). DOJNIK, LEONARD ALBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER, House President (4); Alpha Phi Omega; A.F.S. (1); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4). DOLLY, EDWARD DAWSON FARMINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Geology; BETA THETA PI; Cyclothem Club (3, 4); University of Wisconsin. DOMINIC, DONALD LOUIS WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; EVANS SCHOLARS- University Theatre Crew (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2). DONOHO, ROBERT CLIFFORD FAIRFIELD; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club (4); McKenoree College. DORNER, RUDOLPH FRANCIS LAKE VILLA; B.S. in Forestry; SIGMA PI; Skull and Crescent; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Freshman Seminar (1); lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4). DORNSEIF, EDWARD RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Elec trical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Elec- trical Engineering Open House, Chairman (4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gymnastics, Captain (2), Varsity Squad (1, 2), Letter (1, 2); Sv imming, Varsity Squad (2), letter (2); Navy Pier. DOUBET, CHARLES BOWERS WILLIAMSFIELD; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (3); Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee (3); Plovuboy Prom Committee (3); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. DOUGLAS, SHIRLEY ANN THOMASBORO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Temple University; Los Angeles City College; Whitvvorth College; University of Maryland. DOW, THOMAS ERNEST CLARENDON HILLS; B.S. in General Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Junior Interfraternity Council, (1); Society of General Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4)- Honors Day (1). DOWNEY, DAVID JOHN CANTON; B.S. in Marketing; PHI DELTA THETA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem, President (3); Skull and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (4); Y.M.C.A. (3); Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Basketball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Baseball, Freshman Var- sity Squad (1); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Marketing Club (4); Society for Advancement of Management (4); Honors Day (I, 2, 3). DOWNEY, JAMES MARTIN BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Management; DELTA TAU DELTA House President (4); IM Rec Board (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant. DOWNEY, WILLIAM SHERMAN, JR ELMHURST; B.F.A. in Painting; THETA DELTA CHI; Skull and Crescent; Honors Day (3). DOYLE, RICHARD FRANCIS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; SCOTT; Hershey Junior College; Carnegie Tech. DREW, TERRY LYNNE EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Sigma Delta Pi; Zeta Phi Eta; Spanish Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Speech Correction Organization (4). DRINAN, GARY JOSEPH KINSMAN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN; AIEE- I.R.E. (3, 4). DRISCOLL, HAROLD FREDERICK, JR DEERFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; SCOTT; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society (1, 2); Language Club, Spanish (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); San Marcos University, Peru. 527 DRUFFEL, LAWRENCE EDWARD QUINCY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Junior Inter- fraternity Council (2); Illinois Technograph (4); Engineering Council (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3);. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4). DRYER, KAREN ELAINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Personnel Management; DELTA DELTA DELTA; mini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Greel Week Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). DRYSDALE, WILLIAM H PEORIA; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; I.A.S. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). DUBOE, LESLEY ELLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Education of Mentally Retarded Children; DELTA PHI EPSILON; Shi-Ai, President (3); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Cast (2); Panhelienic Executive Council (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); lllini Readers (1). DUCKWORTH, PAUL EDWARD NEWMAN; B.S. in Accountancy; SNYDER; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Accountancy Club (3, 4), President (4); Delta Sigma Pi (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. DUFFY, PATRICK ARTHUR WYOMING; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Science; NEWMAN HALL; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Epsilon; Engineering Council (2, 3, 4); President (4); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (3). DUFFY, THOMAS PONTIAC; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Illinois State Normal University. DUFNER, WILLIAM JOHN BELLWOOD; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA TAU, House President (3); Sachem; Tribe of lllini (4); Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3); Senior Wrestling Manager (4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); Accountancy Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Honors Day (2). DUKES, ROLAND EDWARD AMBOY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ACACIA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; lllini Union Board (4); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2, 3); lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); IM Rec Board (4); NROTC, Lieutenant Company Commander; Navy Council (4); Trident (3, 4); A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (1, 2). DUNAVAN, TERRY ALAN DANVILLE; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Danville Junior College. DUNCAN, JOHN ALEXANDER GILLESPIE; B.S. in Management; FORBES, House President (2); Commerce Council (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Arnold Air Society (2, 3, 4); Finance Club (4); lllini Sportsman's Club (1, 2); Marketing Club (1, 2, 3); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (2). DUSBERGER, ROGER HENRY ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SIGMA CHI; The Daily lllini (2, 3, 4); lllini Union Board (4); University Theatre Cast (2); Star Course Manager (2); Campus Chest (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Student Senate (4); Intramural Manager (2); Men's Glee Club (4); llilgreek (3, 4); Dolphins (2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (3); Greek Week Committee (3, 4); Military Ball Committee (4); Army ROTC, Captain; Armed Forces Council (4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); lllini Forensic Association (4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Young Demo- crats Club (4); University of Wisconsin. DuSELL, ROY ROBERT AURORA; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. DUSSAN-VILLAVECES, BENICIO IGNACIO BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Mechanical En- gineering; FORBES; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Universidad de Los Andes, Bogota. DUTTON, JOELLEN PEORIA; B.A. in Music Education; GAAAMA PHI BETA; Sigma Alpha lota; University Choir (3, 4); Madrigal Chorus (3); Oratorio Society (3); Folk Song Club (4); Graceland College. DYBEN, JOHN PAUL DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Air Force Council (1); Arnold Air Society (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1); Honors Day (3, 4). EARLS, DAVID ELMER JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; FORBES; Engineering Council (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. EARNEST, SHARON ELAINE NEWTON; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Council (2, 3); Plovi boy Prom Committee (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Angel Flight (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Young Republicans Club (2); Honors Day (1). EASTMAN, NINA ELIZABETH ALTON; B.S. in Home Economics; KAPPA DELTA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; The Daily lllini (1); University Chorus (3); Home Economics Club {1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). EBBERT, EVELYN MAE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.A. in L.A.S., History; DELTA GAMMA; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Chairman (1); Freshman Seminar (1); lllini Guide (4). EBERHARDT, JERRY LEE PEORIA; B.S. in Industrial Administration; PHI GAMMA DELTA, House President (4); Phi Eta Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Honors Day (1). ECONOMOS, JAMES NICKOLAS EVERGREEN PARK; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA UPSILON EDIDIN, FERN HELENE LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crevvf (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3); Hillel Foundation Executi ve Council {3); Student National Education Association (4). EDLER, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Economics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Torch; Shi-Ai; Student Senate (2); Freshman Seminar (1); Star Course Manager (1); Angel Flight (2); University of Vienna. EDLUND, JUDITH LOUISE WESTERN SPRINGS; B S. in Physical Education; SIGMA KAPPA; Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Sigma Nu; W.S.A. Board (2, 3, 4), President (4); Intramural Council (3); Terrapin (2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Ciub (1, 2, 3, 4), EDWARDS, LETITIA ANNE ..... DANVILLE; B.S. in Recreation; DELTA GAMMA. EFFRON, ALAN MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Anthropology; ALPHA EPSILON PI; Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Anthropology Club (3, 4); Spanish Language Club (2). 528 I 1963 SENIORS EFNER, SARAH SUE NEWMAN; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; AVALON; University Theatre Crew (1). EGBERT, PATRICIA JOY MONTICELLO; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; PRESBY; lllini Union Co.Timittee (2); McKinley Foundation Executive Council (3); Marketing Club (4). EGGLESTON, ROBERT COLVIN SPRINGFIELD; B.S. Young Republicans Club (4). L.A.S., Mathematics; GARNER; EHLERS, JEANNE LILLIAN POPLAR GROVE; B.S. in Business Education; LINDEN; Phi Beta Lambda; Bradley University; Northwestern University. EICHER, JOANNE PATRICIA COLUMBUS, OHIO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; SIGMA KAPPA; The lllio (1); W.S.A. Board (3). EICHLER, VICTOR BUKA DIXON; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; PHI SIGMA DELTA; Alpha Phi Omega. ELSASSER, ROSEMARY JEAN WAUKEGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., German; KAPPA DELTA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); University Choir (3, 4); Oratorio Society (2); llligreek (1); Orchesis (1); German Club (2, 3, 4). ENGEl, SHELDON DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Accountancy Club (2); Pre-Law Club (2); Young Democrats Club (2); Honors Day (2, 3). ENGELKE, ROBERT RICHARD KANSASVILLE, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; GAR- NER, University of Wisconsin. ENGLAND, JANET ELSIE PEORIA; B.S. in Physical Education; PHILEA; Tumbling Manager (2); French Language Club (2); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). ENGLISH, DAVID LEE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Market- ing Club (4). ENNIS, DWAYNE EDWIN BERWYN; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES, Alpha Phi Omega; Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3); Kendall College; Morton Junior College. ENT, SUSAN CAIRO; B.S. in Music Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shorter Board; Sigma Alpha lota; University Choir (2); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Madrigal Chorus (3); Honors Day (3). ENTMAN, ILA JOY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology; INDECO; Student National Education Association (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ENTZMINGER, RONALD BENJAMIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; EL PATIO, President (3); Alpha Kappa Psi; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); lllini Guide (3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4). ERLANDSON, RICHARD ALLEN BERWYN; B.S. in Electrical DELTA; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Morton Junior College. Engineering; SIGMA PHI ERNSTEEN, JOSEPH EARLE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon, President (3, 4); Campus Chest (4); M.I. A. Executive Council (4); Commerce Council (3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); Finance Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); James Scholar (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). ESPENSCHEID, RUTH ELLEN LEHTO ROCKFORD; B.S. in Child Development; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Shi-Ai; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Student National Education Association (2); Honors Day (3). ] ETNYRE, VANCE ALLEN WILMETTE; B.S. in Engineering Physics; SIGMA NU; Cornell University. I EVANS, CALVIN RAY STOCKTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. I EVANS, KENNETH EDWARD, JR DECATUR; B.S. in Physics; SIGMA PHI EPSILON, House I President (3, 4); Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; The lllio (1, 2); Tennis, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Physics Society (4); I James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarshio 1 ey. , EVANS, HAROLD ROBERT WOODSTOCK; B.S. in Communications; PHI KAPPA THETA; I Alpha Delta Sigma. {■ EVEN, JEAN ANN . . . . AURORA; B.S. in Communications; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; University I Theatre Crew (2); Cheerleader (3); Terrapin (2); Angel Flight (3). EWEN, DALE EDWARD KAMPSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; CALHOUN HALL. 529 p SENIORS 1963 i tti f :' EVER, STEPHEN HAROLD DECATUR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; DELTA SIGMA PHI Star and Scroll; Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). FAIRCHILD, FREDERICK DEAN BERWYN; B.S. In Music Education; WESTON; Concert Banc (3, 4); Football Marching Band (3, 4); University Orchestra (3); Percussion Ensemble (3, 4); Wind Ensemble (3, 4); Morton Junior College. FAIRCHILD, LILA DAWN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA GAMMA; lllinl Union Chairman (2); University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4)| Honors Day (1, 3). FAIRCHILD, SANDRA LEE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Physical Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA House President (4); Mortar Board; Shi-Ai; Alpha Sigma Nu, President (4); The lllic (1, 2); lllini Union Chairman (1); Star Course Manager (1); W.S.A. Board, Intramure Chairman (3) Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). FALLAW, MICHAEL JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in Management; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA PI House President (4); lllini Union Chairman (4); University Theatre Crew (2); Dolphin: (4); Finance Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); llli nois Institute of Technology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FANTL, ROBERT STEVE GLENCOE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; HOUSE OF COMMONS, Housci President (4); Y.M.C.A (3, 4); A.F.S. (3); Rifle and Pistol Club (3); Carleton College. I FARR, THOMAS PAUL WAUKEGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., English. FATHAUER, DALE WILLIAM MOWEAQUA; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; ILLI-DELL; Alphc Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Plow boy Prom Committee (1, 2), Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (2, 3, 4), Presr dent (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. FAVUS, MURRAY JACK PEORIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; SIGMA ALPHA MU; lllini Unioi Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); llligreek (4). , FEHRENBACHER, JUDY FAYE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; 4-h HOUSE; Torch; Alpha Chron; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2 Y.W.C.A. (2); W.G.S. Executive Council (2); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Com mittee (3, 4); S.N.I.B. (1, 2); lllini Guide (4); Honors Day (3). FELDMAN, MAUREEN FERN CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; PINE, House Presiden (4); Council for Exceptional Children (4). FELLHEIMER, CAROLYN LOIS PONTIAC; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA EPSILON PHI, The Daily lllini (2); Campus Chest (3, 4); Terrapin (2, 3, 4). FELTS, JAMES HARVEY AURORA; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Conceri Band (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3). :• FENCKEN, DALE HARRY DECATUR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TRIANGLE; Universit j Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crevi (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2) Engineering Council (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. {1, 2, 3, 4). FERGUSON, JEFFREY LEE BENTON; B.S. in Physical Education; ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Basketball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Baseball, Varsity Squac (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Football, Varsity Squad (4), Freshman Varsitv Squad (1); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4). FERNANDEZ-SEIN, RAFAEL RIO PIEDRAS, PUERTO RICO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering, NEWMAN; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (4); Massachusetts Institute of Technology. FESSER RUTH MARY SHARPSBURG; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; WESCOGA; University Chorus (1); Gamma Delta Foundation Executive Council (2, 3); Marketing Club (4). FETTEROLF RODNEY JAMES MT. CARROLL; B.S. In Civil Engineering; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; A.S.C.E. (4). FIERSTIEN GARY NORMAN CHICAGO; B.S. In Electrical Englneermg; GARNER; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FILURIN, ELLEN JOYCE CHICAGO; ARBOR SUITES; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (3); Student Senate (3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4). FINCH, THOMAS EDWARD DIXON; B.S. in Mining Engineering; M.I.S. (2, 3, 4). FINE EDWARD MICHAEL CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA EPSILON PI; lllini Union Committee (1); lllini Guide (3); A. I. A. (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FIORITO, CAROL ANN BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CLARK; J. Sterling Morton Junior College. FISCHER, DONALD VICTOR WATERLOO; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4);, A.S.A.E. (2, 3, 4). 530 • m. ■V FISHER, BRENDA SUE MACEDONIA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; STRATFORD HOUSE; Sliorter Board; Torch; Alplna Chron; lliini Union Review Board (3), Depart- ment Head (3); Major Chairman of lliini Union Committee (2); lliini Union Chairman (1); mini Union Committee (1); Home Economics Club (1); Homecoming Court (3); Sno- Ball Queen (3). FISHER, BRUCE WARREN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Commerce Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. FISHMAN, MARJORIE ANN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; VAN DOREN; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day {I, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FLAHERTY, RICHARD JEFFERSON CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society (4). FIENER, FREDERICK MELROSE PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; EVANS SCHOLARS; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1). FLETCHER, SUZANNE LONGTON HINSDALE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Young Republicans Club (4); Texas Christian University. FLINT, ROBERT MONTROSE, JR WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Economics; Northern Illinois Uni - versity. FLOOD, AIELVIN LEROY DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Music Education; CAMPUS VIEW Lodge; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Oratorio Society (3); Wind Ensemble (1, 2, 3). FLORES, ELLA ISABEL SAN PEDRO SULA, HONDURAS; B.S. in City Planning; MAPLE; mini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Forsite (1, 2, 3, 4); Latin American Students Club (3, A). FOERNER, JOSEPH JOHN EVERGREEN PARK; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; NEWMAN; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Omega Tau Sigma FOLK, ALAN JAMES SHEFFIELD; B.S. in Management; Western Illinois University; Bradley University. FOOTE, WILLIAM CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; THETA CHI; Young Re- publicans Club (4); Illinois Wesleyan University. FORD, THOMAS EDWARD MINONK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3). FORMANEK, JOAN KATHERINE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; The lllio (2, 3); lliini Union Committee (1, 2); W.P.G.U. {1, 2); Marketing Club (4). FORNOF, JOHN GRIFFITH STREATOR; B.S. in Communications; SIGMA CHI; Sigma Delta Chi; Tribe of lliini (2, 3, 4), Swimming, Varsity Squad (2, 4), Letter (2, A), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4). FORTIN, KEITH PAUL SAINT ANNE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Northern Illinois University. FOX, ROGER ALLYN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; TWIN ESTATES; Student Senate (3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); N.A.A.C.P. (2, 3, 4), President (4); Young Democrats (3, 4); Roosevelt University. FRANK, CURTIS BYRON LAGRANGE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA THETA ALPHA- A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Cornell College. FRANK, RUDY WALTER SHANDAKEN, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; FORBES, House President (4); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); Delta Sigma Omicron {1, 2); N.A.A.C.P. (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (I, 2, 3, 4). FRANKEl, LESLIE JOAN ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; DELTA PHI EPSILON; Rutgers University. FRANKS, LINDA LOU PHILO; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; The Illio (1); lliini Union Chairman (1); lliini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); lliini Guide (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); University Theatre Board (4); Council for Exceptional Children (4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2). FREDERICK, JOHN ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; WESTON; Accountancy Club (2); Wilson Junior College. FREEDMAN, ALLEN ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Accountancy Club (4); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Major Committee of Student Senate (2), Navy Pier. FREEMAN, DONALD BRYAN TREMONT; B.S. in Forestry; THE HOUSE OF COMMONS House President (2, 3); lliini Foresters (2, 3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (1). FREEMAN, GEORGE WESLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; COLLEGE HALL; American Chemical Society (4); German Club (3); lliini Sportsman's Club (3); Rifle and Pistol Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FREESE, CHESTER HERBERT ELMHURST; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Lyons Township Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FREW, SANDRA LEE BENLD; B.S. in Child Development; ZETA TAU ALPHA; The Illio (1 2)- mini Guide (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ' ' 531 FRIEDMAN, BARRY AlAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU EPSILON PHI, House President (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; lllmi Union Committee (1); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3); University of lllmois Scholarship Key. FRIEDMAN, RICHARD FREUND CHICAGO B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; TAU EPSILON PHI; Young Democrats Club (4); Cornell University; Illinois Institute of Technology; Roosevelt University; University of Chicago. FRIEDRICH, LARRY MORGAN DELAVAN; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Sachem; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Review Board (3); Maior Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Chairman (1); lllini Union Committee (1); Junior interfraternity Council (1); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). FRIEDRICHS, JAMES RAYMOND PALATINE; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; GARMEN; Army ROTC, Captain; American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2). FROELKE, DONALD RICHARD CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ORCHARD DOWNS, House President (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Varsity Debate (3); International Relations Club (2, 3); Pi Kappa Delta, Navy Pier. FRY NANCY CAROL FOREST PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; lllini Union Chairman (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. FRYE LONNIE LEMAAR MATHERVILLE; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; A. I. A. (2, 3). FRYE ROBERT JAMES HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK; B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing; GRANADA CLUB; A.S.M.E. (4); Dean Junior College. FRYE SALLY JEAN URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; PI BETA PHI; Torch; Mask and Bauble; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Angel Flight (1, 2); University of Hawaii. FUCHINO RICHARD KINGO HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1). FUGATE WILLIAM HEDRICK FAIRBURY; B.S. in Agricultural Science; ILLl-DELL; Alpha Zeta; S.N.I.B. (1); McKinley Foundation Executive Council (2); Agricultural Council (3 4) President (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Poultry Science Club (2, 3, 4); Livestock Judging Team (4). FUJII DAVID MINEO CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Engineering Coun- cil (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (I). FUILERTON, JANE VELMA .... SPARTA; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Student National Education Association (3, 4). I Economics; SNYDER, House President (3); Judicial Board (3); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); GAFFRON, DAVID WILLIAM DECATUR; B.S. i M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. Young Democrats Club (4). GAIDES FRANK CARL MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Marketing; B.S. in Management; ZETA PSI- Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); University Theatre Manager (3); W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3); lllini Forensic Association (1); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (3). GAIN BRIAN ROBERT . . . . MORTON GROVE; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; FORBES; Sigma Tau- Tau Beta Pi; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (1, 2); Engineering Mechanics Society (3, 4), President (4); Illinois Society for Professional Engineers (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GAINES ROBERT EARL VILLA GROVE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GALLE GAY ANTONIE GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Home Economics; CHI OMEGA; Mask and ' Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); Student Sen- - ' ■ ate (3, 4); University Theatre Board ((4); Guidons (4). GALLEHUE, DENA JILL . . . . BUSHNELL; B.S. in L.A.S., Home Economics; EVANS HALL; S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). GAMLIN, NANCY KATHRYN HINSDALE; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Chairman (3). GARBER CHARLES ALLEN ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; Campus Chest (1); W.P.G.U. (I); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4). GARD, JERRY DEAN WEST UNION; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Agricultural Economics Club (4); lllini Sportsman's Club (3, 4). GARDNER THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; FORBES; A.F.S. (2); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (4); A.S.M.E. (2, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GARFIEN, SHARLENE PEGGY CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA DELTA TAU; Major Committee of Student Senate (2); Oratorio Society (4); Indiana University. GARLICH, BILLY RAY OKAWVILLE; B.S. in Veterinary Medicine; ALL-WAYS, House Presi- dent (2); Pre-Vet Club (1); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3). GARLOVSKY CAROL ANN .... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech; VAN DOREN; Mask and 'Bauble; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3, 4); W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); lllini Guide (3). GARMONY, GAIL MONICA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; TAFT; lllini Guide (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress (2), Navy Pier. 532 1963 SENIORS GARNEAU, JUDITH MENKE PARIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; DELTA ZETA; Uni- versity Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2, 3); WILL (2, 3); lllini Readers (4). GARTNER, BONNIE EDYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; Campus Chest (1); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Honors Day (2). GASPICH, VIRGINIA KAYE JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; VANLIG; University Theatre Crew (4); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. GASS, SANDRA JANE BANGOR, AAAINE; B.S. in Home Economics Education; MAPLE HALL; Oratorio Society (3, 4); Hillel Choir (3, 4); University of Maine. GEHLBACH, GERALD DAVID LINCOLN; B.S. in Agriculture; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Wa- Na-See; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2, 3); lllini Union Chairman (I, 2); S.N.I.B. (1, 2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1). GELFAND, SUSAN JOYCE GLENCOE; B.S. in Communications; IOTA ALPHA PI, House President (3); Shi-Ai; Gamma Alpha Chi, President (4); Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1); llligreek (2). GELWICKS, THOMAS JOHN FREEPORT; B.S. in Agricultural Science; ILLI-DELL, House President (3); Agricultural Council (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Sno-Ball Committee (2, 3); Dairy Production Club (4); Poultry Science Club (3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (1, 2). GENE, JUDY DIANE CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; CEDAR; W.G.S. Executive Council (2); University Chorus (1); lllini Guide (2, 3); Chinese Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Folk Song Club (2). GENENZ, RONALD HARRY SKOKIE; B.S. in Marketing; Marketing Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of ihe University of Illinois. GERARD, ROBERTA LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Hillel Foundation Executive Council (4); lllini Guide (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Education Association (1), Navy Pier. GERNANT, ROBERT EVERETT GENESEO; B.S. in L.A.S.., Geology; GARNER; Baseball, Fresh- man Varsity Squad (l)r . rmy Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2), President (2); Cyclothem Club (2, 3, 4). GERSOHN, ROBERT RUEBEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; ARMORY HOUSE; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GERSTEN, ALAN HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; SCOTT, House President (3); Sigma Delta Chi; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Paper (1, 2), Navy Pier. GETMAN, CHARLES LESTER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC, Captain. GETZ, EVELYN MARGARET CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of German; lllini Union Committee (2); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4). GIACOMINO, GERALD LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering,- COLLEGE HALL; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GIBBONS, THOMAS PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Engineering Council (3, 4); A.I.I.E., A.I.S. (2, 3, 4), President (4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); University of Detroit; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GIBSON, NANCY JOAN BLUE MOUND; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Phi Beta Lambda (3, 4); The Daily lllini (2, 3); Accountancy Club (2); Illinois Wesleyan University. i SIERMAN, PHIL EMROY, JR HOMEWOOD; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA TAU DELTA; Alpha j Kappa Psi; Miami University, Ohio. 1 iGlESE, ELMER ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; COLLEGE HALL; lllini Union Committee (4); Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Society of American Military Engineers (4); Engineering Mechanics Society (4); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- [ versify of Illinois; Activities Honorary (3); I.A.S., President (3), Navy Pier. [SIESEKE, GEORGIANNE CAROL DANVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; W.P.G.U. (3); Student National Education Association (4); Florida Southern College. [3IICHRIST, DAVID GLENN EMDEN; B.S. in Agricultural Science; SNYDER; Field and 1 Furrow (4); Hoof and Horn Club (3, 4). I |5ILL, LINDA LOU BONE GAP; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; DELTA ZETA; Phi Beta I Lambda; The lllio (2); University Theatre Crew (2); Marketing Club (4); Young Re- I publicans Club (4). iSllLER, MARGARET RUTH PARK RIDGE; B.F.A. in Painting; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; I lllini Union Chairman (2); University Chorus (3). 533 SENIORS 1963 jife  lili fe GIllERAN, NEAL FREDRICK HINSDALE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; ALPHA CHI RHO; lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (2); W.P.G.U. (1); lllini Guide (3). GILLESPIE, JEFFREY HAROLD WATSON; B.S. in Agricultural Science; WESTON; Alpha Zeta; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Dairy Pro- duction Club (1, 3, 4); Dairy Judging Team (3, 4). GILLIS, RICHARD DIXON URBAN.A; B.S. in Engineering Mechanics; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathe- matics; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Cross-Country, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Engi- neering Mechanics Society (3, 4, 5); Honors Day (1, 3). GILMORE, PHYLLIS ANN GIBSON CITY; B.S. in Home Economics Education; ALPHA PHI, Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Chairman (3); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Home Economics Council (4); Angel Flight (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2); Homecominc Court (4); Plowboy Prom Queen (2). GIMBEL, DONALD LAWRENCE BROADVIEW; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; COLLEGE HALL; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (4); St. Joseph's College. GIMNIG, EDWIN JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GRANADA; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Varsity Basketball, Letter (1, 2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2), Navy Pier. GIRDVAINIS, VYTAUTAS EDUARDOS CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; 518 CLUB; Lithuanian StucJents Club (3); Chicago Art Institute; Illinois Institute of Technology, Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GLEASON, WILLIAM DONALD CARLINVILLE; B.S. in General Agriculture; ALPHA GAMA W RHO; Alpha Zeta; Football Marching Band (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GLICKMAN, BRONA HELEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PHI SIGAAA SIGMA, lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crevi (1, 2, 3); Freshman' Seminar (1); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). GLOME, ROBERT ARTHUR GLENWOOD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT; Tribe' of lllini (3, 4); Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (1, 2), Letter (1, 2), Navy Pier..' GOBERT, NANCY ANN MORRIS; B.S. in Child Development; SHERWOOD; First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Club (1). GOEnSCHE, THOMAS EHLER GLENVIEW; B.S. in Marketing; EVANS SCHOLARS; Wa-Na-, See; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Phi Eta Sigma; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Com-' merce Council (2); Marketing Club (4); James Scholar (2); Honors Day (1). ■I GOLDBERG, BARRY ALAN MORTON GROVE; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (4, 5); Navyj; Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. I. A. (1, 2, 3), Navy Pier. ' GOLDBERG, MERLE DEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (I); Campus Chest (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Young Democrats Club (2). J GOLDBERG, PERRY EPHRAIM SKOKIE; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA EPSILON PI; lllirii Union Committee (4); University Theatre Crew (1); Hillel Foundation Executive Council (1, 2, 3); Army ROTC, Major; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Accountancy Club (4); Ameri- can Recreational Society (1, 2). GOLDBERG SUSAN LEE SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., French; BUSEY; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); W.P.G.U. (2). GOLDMAN, ELLIOT HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ARMORY; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOLDMAN GERALD ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Sachem; Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Committee (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Student Senate (4); lllini Guide (3); Spanish Language Club (2); Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; International Relations Club (1); Honors Day (1, 2), Navy Pier. GOODRICH CHESTER LEE GIBSON CITY; B.S. in Agricultural Science; FORBES; Football Marching Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (4); Honors Day (2). GORDON, BARRY LEE SKOKIE; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA EPSILON PI; Alpha Delta Sigma. GORDON DENNIS THEODORE DES PLAINES; B.S. in Dairy Technology; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Skull and Crescent; Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Dairy Technology So- ciety (4). GORDON, MICHAEL COWL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SNYDER. GOSNELL, LYNN IRVIN DECATUR; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; SNYDER; Alpha Tau Alpha; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4). GOTCH DAVID ANDREW STREATOR; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4); Finance Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). 534 GOTTA, JOHN B. . CENTRALIA; B.S. in Industrial Education; Alpha Eta Rho; Par! s Air College of St. Louis University; Centralia Junior College. GOULD, DENNIS CHARLES CHILLICOTHE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Jl! .r 'r ' ,'., '• '' F°,°tball, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (I); A.b.C.E. (4); Eureka College. GOULD, ELDON FRANCIS . . . MAPLE PARK; B.S. in Animal Science; NEWMAN HALL; Hoof and Horn Club (4). GOUWENS, DAN WESLEY SOUTH HOLLAND; B.S. in Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Field and Furrow (1); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). GRAF, WILLIAM GERARD CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; GARNER; Saint Ambrose College. GRAFF, RONALD MELVYN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Illinois Institute of Technology; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. GRAGG, MARY LYNN SALEM; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; EVANS; University The- atre Crew (2). GRAHN, MARDONNA ANN . . . . CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies Education; McKIN- LEY; Student National Education Association (2, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GRANT, BARBARA KAY EAST HAMPTON, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S. Music- AVALON- Women's Glee Club (4); Oratorio Society (3); Crane School of Music. GRANT, RONALD DEAN ATHENS; B.S. in L.A.S. , Mathematics; Football Marching Band (2); Second Regimental Band {1, 2); Young Republicans Club (4). GRANTHAM, DENNIS BERTON HILLSBORO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PRICE CLUB; lllmi Guide (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3); Illinois Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4) GRAZULIS, LINDA JOYCE BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; ALPHA XI DELTA; Zeta Phi Eta; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (4); University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2, 3, 4); Orchesis (2); United Church Center Foun- dation Executive Council (3, 4); Monmouth College. : GREEN, DENNIS JOSEPH CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Management; Sigma lota Epsilon; Army ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (4); Phi Chi Eta (4); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement (4); Honors Day (1, 2). i GREEN, EDGAR LEE JOLIET; B.S. in Finance; Finance Club (4); Marketing Club (4); Society ; for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Joliet Junior ', College. GREEN, JUDITH MARCIA WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Elementary Education; BARTON; University Theatre Crew (1, 4); W.G.S. Executive Council (2); University Orchestra (2); Spanish Language Club (1, 4); Honors Day (I); National University of Mexico. ;. GREENBERG, ALAN DAVID SKOKIE; B.S. in Recreation; SNYDER HOUSE; Alpha Phi Omega; lllini Union Chairman (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (4); Intramural Council (2, 3, 4); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Tribe of lllini (4); Track, Freshman Squad (1) Baseball Manager (2); Intramural Manager (2, 3, 4); Senior Intramural Manager (4) lllini Guide (3, 4); IM Rec Board (2, 3, 4); American Recreational Society (1, 2, 3, 4) Physical Education Majors Club (1, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (1), Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. I GREENBERG, JOEL WARREN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; PRAETORIANS; University i' Chorus (3); Commerce Council (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club I (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress (2); Choir (1, 2); Honors Day (1), Navy Pier. GREENBERG, MICHAEL HERBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Administration; PRAE- TORIANS, House President (2); Commerce Council (4); Society of the Advancement of Management (2, 3, 4), President (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. I' GREENE, NANCY KAY DURAND; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LEEMAN LODGE; lllini Guide (4). GREENSHIELDS, WILLIAM EVERMAN WOOD RIVER; M.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi I Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4), President (3). ji GREGORY, MARY ELYN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; SAUN- DERS HALL; Mortar Board; Torch, Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.G.S. Ex- ecutive Council (3, 4), President (4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (4); J Student Senate (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); Sno-Ball Committee (3); 1 Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. f GREGORY, NANCY KAY ARMINGTON; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Home Eco- ! nomics Club (1, 2). ;GRESCH, MILDRED IRENE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies; SIGMA KAPPA- The Daily lllini (3). GRESCH, SIEGMAR FRED CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management (3, 4); Tulane University; Navy Pier Extension of the Univer- sity of Illinois; Flying Club (1, 2); A.F.S. (1, 2); A.S.M.E. (1, 2); Illinois Technograph (1, 2), Editor (2), Navy Pier. GROCHOWIAK, EDWARD ALOYSIUS CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; WESTON; Scarab; A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wrestling (1, 2), Navy Pier. 'GRONER, CAROLYN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; MAPLE; Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 'GROPPEL, RUTH ANN ALTON; B.S. in Home Economics; ALLEN; S.N.I.B. (2); lllini Guide (2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). 535 GROSCH KENNETH JACOB CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; ORCHARD DOWNS, House President (4); Finance Club (4); Marl eting Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Purdue University; Wright Junior College. GROSS HARRIET JEAN COLCHESTER; B.S. in Home Economics Education; 4-H HOUSE, House President (4); Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.l.B. (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Fresh- man Council (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Sno-Ball C ommittee (2); Home tco- nomics Club (3, 4). GROSS RONALD PAUL HINESDALE; B.S. in Management; GARNER; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3 4); Commerce Council (2, 3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3 4); Corn- merce Honors Club, President (3, 4); James Scholar (4); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GROSSHANS, FRANK DAVID PARK RIDGE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; FORBES; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GROSSMAN SUSAN THEA SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; TAFT; Phi Kappa ' Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GROTE CAROL ANN . FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA PHI, House President (4)- Shorter Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); lllini Guide (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. GRUEN CAROL L. KASANDA DES PLAINES; B.S. in Accountancy; PALAMAR; The lllio (1); Campus Chest (2); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2). GRUEN WAYNE THOMAS GREENVILLE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; WESMEN, House president (4); Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon, President (5); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (3); Engineering Council (2, 3, 5); A.S.C.E. (4, 5); I.T.E. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), President (3); Honors Day (3). GUBSER DONALD URBAN ALTON; B.S. in Physics; BETA THETA PI; Ma-Wan-Da; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; The lllio (3) Editor-in-Chief (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Physics Society (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Universtiy of Illinois Scholarship Key. GUERRERO, LARRY ALLEN MOLINE; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Young Democrats Club (3); Moline Community College. GUSTAFSON GERALD QUICK MOLINE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; NEWMAN; ' I.A.S., (2, 3, 4). GUTIERREZ EDUARDO BOGOTA, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Latin Ameri- ' can Students Club (4); Colombian Students Club (4); University of Los Andes, Colombia. HAAS, GLENN RAY BROOKFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SIGMA PI. HAAS, MARVIN LEROY MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republicans Club (2); Honors Day (1). HACKL, PHILIP JOSEPH PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Management; NEWMAN HALL; lllini Guide (2); Soc iety for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); lllini Investors. HACKLEMAN WILLIAM EDWARD MICHAEL ELMHURST; B.S. in L.A.S., Political .Science; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Gymnastics, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Senior Gymnastics Man- ager (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade (2, 3). HADDOCK GARY LEROY DECATUR; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; SNYDER, House ' President (3)- Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (3, 4); First Reginiental Band (3, 4); lllini Forensic Association (2); N.A.A.C.P. (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (4); Millikin University. HAEFELIN KATHY JANE PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; ' Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic - Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). HAFERKAMP, CLAYTON MAXWELL HARTSBURG; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Air Force ' ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Accountancy Club (3, 4}; Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); Mar- keting Club (2); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). HAFERKAMP SARA FRANCES EMDEN; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Alpha Chron; 'The Daily lllini (1); Campus Chest (1); W.S.A. Board (2); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); Oratorio Society (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (2)- Sno-Ball Committee (3); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4); A. C.E.I. (4). HAGEIOW, ELLEN KATHERYN ELGIN; GAMMA; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Young Republicans Club (3). B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA KAPPA Union Committee (2); Greek Week Committee (1); HAGGERTY EUGENE LAWRENCE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Electrical Engineer- ing; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (2, 3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Newark College of Engineering. HAINLINE, RUSSELL THOMAS SCIOTA; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (4); Western Illinois University. HALAC, PAUL EDWARD OAK PARK; B.S. in Mathematics Education; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Gargoyle; Phi Eta Sigma; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (2); Honors Day (1, 2). HALL, BETSY ANN DAYTON, OHIO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager {!); lllio Beauty (3). HALL JOHN RAYMOND PEKIN; B.S. in Ornamental Horticulture; SNYDER; Golf, Varsity Squad (2 3), Letter (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Army ROTC; Horticulture Club (1, 2, 3, 4). HAIPERN, HINDA CAROL ROCK ISLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; MAPLE; Torch; lllini Union Committee (1); Student Senate (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3). 536 1963 SENIORS HANCOCK, JAMES DOUGLAS JOLIET; B.S. in Communications; DELTA UPSILON; W.P.G.U. {3); WILL (4); Joliet Junior College. HANKENSON, LEWIS YOUNG WAUKEGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Wrestling, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). HANKIN, BETH DORENE CHICAGO; B.A, in L.A.S., Teaching of English; Campus Chest (2); Spanish Language Club {1, 2). HANSEN, JAMES GILBERT BATAVIA; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; PHI KAPPA PSI; Purdue University. HANSON, EDITH FLORENCE GLENCOE; B.S. in Communications; VANLIG, House Presi- dent (2); Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi, President ( 4); lllini Guide (2); Young Republicans Club (2); Honors Day (2, 3). HANSON, PHILIP GAFFNEY CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; HER- NANDO'S; Wa-Na-See; Y.M.C.A. (1); Wesley Foundation Executive Council, President (4); Young Democrats Club (1). HARDY, ARTHUR HARRIS, JR BELLWOOD; B.S. m Electrical Engineering; SNYDER, House President (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. (3, 4); Oivet College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HARKESS, THOMAS CARTER LOMBARD; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA PSI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Northwestern University; MacMurray College. HARLAN, LEON SYLVESTER, JR GLEN ELLYN; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; lllini Guide (4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); A. I. A. (2, 3, 4, 5); Young Republicans Club (2). HARLAN, NANCY KATHRYN GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; The Daiy lllini (1); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3). HARMS, PAUL GEORGE CULLOM; B.S. in Dairy Science; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; Dairy Production Club (2, 3, 4). HARNLY, LARRY WAYNE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Communications; GARNER, MacMurray College. HARRIGER, DONALD LLOYD ASHVILLE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); James- town Community College. HARRIS, JODY ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.M.C.A. (2); Campus Chest (1); WP.G.U. (2); Folk Art Society (2, 3); Student Na- tional Education Association (2, 3); Young Democrats Club (1); Honors Day (1). HARRISON, JOHN HENRY GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Personnel Management; SIGMA CHI. HARROLD, BOYD LEW TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in General Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; lllini Guide (3); Physics Society (1); Society of General Engineers (3, 4, 5); Young Republicans Club (1, 2); Illinois Society of Professional Engineers (4, 5). HART, ROBERT STANLEY ASHTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; GARNER; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HART, SANDRA LEE BELLEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; lllini Guide (2). HARTMAN, NANCY JEAN PLAINFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics Education; BUSEY; Sno- Ball Committee (1); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Student-National Education As- sociation (3); Young Republicans Club (2). HASMAN, JOSEPH JOHN WINNEBAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SNYDER; Ma- Wan-Da; Sachem; Tomahawk; Omicron Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); M.R.H.A. Ex- ecutive Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); Student Senate (2); Major Committee of Stu- dent Senate (2); lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4). HASSELBRING, LEROY W WATSEKA; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology; WESTON, House President (2); Phi Eta Sigma; Second Regimental Band (2); McKinley Choir (I); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1); Honors Day (1, 2). IHASSLER, MARGARET LOUISE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; DELTA ZETA; Phi I Sigma lota; University Theatre Crew (3)_; Oratorio Society (3); Spanish Language Club ] (3); Student National Education Association (1, 2); University of Denver. IHATCH, ROBERT LEROY URBANA; B.S. in Agriculture Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; ! Star and Scroll; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Seminar (1); lllini Guide (3); Glider Club j (3, 4); Hoof end Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). IHAWLEY, CHARLES JACK CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. (2, 3, 4). i A:irll 537 SENIORS 1963 r HAYER, BRENDA ELIZABETH SPARTA; B.S. in Child Development; PI BETA PHI; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Honors Day (2, 3); John Hopkins School of Nursing. HAYES, MARETA LOU DANVERS; B.S. in Home Economics; PI BETA PHI; Home Economics Club (4); Millikin University. HAZEN, LEROY BERNARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; Finance Club (4); Marketing Club (4); Amundsen Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HECK, CAROL JEAN SALEM; B.S. in Communications; DELTA ZETA; WILL (3, 4); Flying Club (3, 4); DePauw University. HEDDEN, DANIEL PAUL LA GRANGE PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; TRI- ANGLE; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tennis, Varsity Squad (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); A.I.Ch.E. (4); Honors Day (2). HEGENER, HENRY HARLAN NORMAL; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA CHI; Ma-Wa- Da; Tribe of lllini; Golf, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3); Senior Basketball Manager (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management {3, 4). HEGENER, RALPH DONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Physical Education Maiors Club (4); University of Arizona; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Football, Captain (2), Letter (1, 2), Most Valuable Player (2), Navy Pier. HEIN, OWEN VANNESS GLEN ELLYN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; CARR, House President (2); Tomahawk; lllini Union Review Board (2); lllini Union Chairman (2); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Y.M.C.A. (4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); lllini Guide (3, 4). HEINIGER, PATRICIA KAY MORTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; ALPHA PHI; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhell enic Executive Council (3); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); L.A.S. College Council (I, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). HELLER, SANDRA JOY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; IOTA ALPHA PI; University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); WILL (1, 2, 3); lllini Forensic Association (3, 4); Student Peace Union (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). HELMS, ELIZABETH PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., German; German Club (4); MacMurray College. HELMS, RONALD NELSON PEORIA; Bachelor of Architecture; GRANADA, House Presi- dent (4); lllini Union Committee (1); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); A.I.A. (3); A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (4). HENDERSON, DONALD MAX QUINCY; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; Illinois Technograph (1); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4). HENDERSON, STEPHEN CAMPBELL HENRY; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FORBES; Phi Eta Sigma; I.A.S. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). HENDRICK, JAMES THOMPSON CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Economics; SIGMA NU; Ma-Wan-Da; Omicron Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A., Board of Directors (4); Student Senate (2, 3, 4), President (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); lllini Guide (3); Folk Art Society (2); Student Peace Union (2); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (3); Trinity College. HENEGHAN, JOHN MICHAEL CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; SNYDER, Tomahawk; The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Committee (2); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (2); lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Arnold Air Society (2). HENNESSY, DANIEL JAMES BENSENVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; German Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Basketball, Letter (2); A.S.C.E. (2), President (2), Navy Pier. HENSON, JAMES MAYFIELD XENIA; B.S. in General Engineering; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE, House President (4); Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; lllini Sportsman's Club (4); Society of General Engineers (4); Honors Day {3); Graceland College. HENSON, SUZANNE XENIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES; Graceland College. HERB, WILLIAM DAVID MENOMONEE FALLS, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Personnel Manage- ment; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, House President (4); Skull and Cresce.nt; Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). HERDT, ADELE LYNN RIVERDALE; B.S. in Business Education; ALLEN; lllini Union Com- mittee (3); W.G.S. Executive Council (4); Thornton Junior College. KERMLING, BARBARA JANE URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble; National Col- legiate Players; Zeta Phi Eta; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); University Theatre Board (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). HERNER, JAMES PHILLIP BEREA, OHIO; B.S. In Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HERRERA, CARLOS MONTERREY, MEXICO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4); Latin American Students Club (2, 3); Oceanside Carlsbad Junior College. 538 HERSHBERG, THEODORE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAU EPSILON PHI, House President (4); Honors Day (1). HERZING, WILLIAM JOSEPH LIBERTYVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; CARR; lllini Guide (4); Navy ROTC, Ensign; Accountancy Club (3, 4), HESTER, CAROLYN JUNE ROGERS FISHER; B.S. in Home Economics Education; Arkansas State College; Southeast Missouri State. MICKEY, BRIAN DENNIS HOUSTON, TEXAS; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); l.A.S. (4); Young Democrats Club (3); Aurora College. HILL, DONALD JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; PHI EPSILON PI; lllini Union Board (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HILL, STEPHEN BLANSETT GREAT LAKES;- B.S. in Accountancy; Student Senate (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); lllini Forensic Association (3); lllini Readers (3, 4); Young Repub- licans Club (3, 4); James Scholars (4); Northern Illinois University. HILQUIST, DAVID EDWARD PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Accountancy; TRI M , House President (4); M.I. A, Executive Council (4); Student Senate (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Illinois Institute of Technology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HINSON, CHARLES RANDALL EAST ALTON; B.S. in General Engineering; SIGMA CHI, American Chemical Society (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (4). HINZE, PHILIP LEWIS WHEATON; B.S. in Accountancy; CHI PHI, House President (4); Accountancy Club (4). HIRSCH, JOEL STEPHEN HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Finance; ZETA BETA TAU; Tribe of lllini (4); Golf, Varsity Squad (4), Letter (4); University of Houston; Wright Junior College. HIRSCH, STEPHEN CHARLES CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; WESTON House President (3); W.P.G.U. (2, 3); lllini Guide (3, 4). HOFER, JAMES HARRISON MAYWOOD; B.S. in Management; PHI KAPPA TAU; The lllio (1, 2); NROTC, Ensign; Society for the Advancement of Management (2, 3, 4). HOFFMAN, ALAN BRUCE CHARLESTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Lambda Upsilon; University Theatre Cast (1); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key. HOFFMAN, JERRY LEE CARLOCK; B.S. in Animal Science; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Hoof and Horn Cub (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); livestock Judging Team (4). HOFFMAN, LOWEiL MARTENS ANCHOR; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; DELTA PHI; lllini Union Chairman (3); Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (2); Engineering Council (3); lllini Guide (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); M.I.S. (3, 4). HOFFMAN, RALPH ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI DELTA THETA; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; Sigma lota Epsilon; Football Marching Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HOLEN, EILIF OSLO, NORWAY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Teknisk Akademi, Oslo, Norway. HOLLOWAY, PATRICIA SCOTT BEMENT, B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY- YWCA (1, 2). HOLLY, WILLIAM JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4). HOLM, RALPH WILLIAM ROCKFORD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; Military Ball Committee (3, 4); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Armed Forces Council (3). HOLMES, HAROLD ZACHARY, JR URBANA; B.S. in Physical Education; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Star and Scroll; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Cheerleader; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2, 3); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Navy ROTC, Lieutenant Junior Grade; Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3). HOLMES, JENNIE KAYE ROBINSON; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; The lllio (2). HOLMES, RICHARD LYNN MARION; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA DELTA PHI- Skull and Crescent; The lllio (1); A.S.C.E. (4). HOOD, JUDITH FRANCINE DECATUR; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Mask and Bauble; Phi Beta Lambda; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); Commerce Council (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). HOOK, RICHARD WAYNE THOMSON; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; TAU KAPPA EP- SILON; Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of General Engineers (4). HOPPER, LARRY DALE BUSHNELL; B.S. in Accountancy; HOUSE OF ROOJAH; Tomahawk; Arnold Air Society (1); Accountancy Club (4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4). HOPPER, RICHARD KEITH DIXON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOPKINS; Second Regi- mental Band (2); A.S.C.E. (3); Society of General Engineers (I). 539 ■ i HORN, VVENDY JANE LA GRANGE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); Campus Chest (2, 3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). HORNICK, PATRICIA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; SAUNDERS, House Presi- dent (4); St. Xavier College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOSTETTER, PATRICIA ANN JOLIET; B.A. m Dance; EVANS; Folk Art Societ y (3, 4); Honors Day (3); DePauw University. HOTCHKISS, SUSAN ELIZABETH DES PLAINES; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Torch; I Mini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (2); Folk Art So- ciety (4); N.A.A.C.P. (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3). HOWARD, JANE ALICE PEORIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (1, 2, 3, 4), Copy Editor (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2). HOWELL, JEFFREY DAVID ELGIN; B.S. in Management; NOBLE; Sigma lota Epsilon; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management (2, 3, 4); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). HOYME, JOHN THOMAS KNOXVILLE; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO. HOYT, DANIEL WHAM CARBONDALE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PI KAPPA PHI, House President (2, 3, 4); Star and Scroll; Interfraternity Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Illinois Technograph (1, 2); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (1); Young Democrats Club (1). HOYT, RONNIE ALLAN JOLIET; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SNYDER, House Prcs:d3nt (3); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4',: Ho.iors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. HSIAO, CHRISTOPHER CHl-MIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (4); Chinese Students Club (4); Illinois Institute of Technology. HUBELE, ROGER KEITH CARMI; B.S. in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Field and Furrow (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. HUFF, TERRANCE LEE NORMAL; B.S. in L.A.S. , Mathematics; B.S. in L.A.S. , Physical Science; Illinois State Normal University. HUGHES, JANE RAE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; CLARK; University Theatre Crew (3); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); lllini Guide (3); Illinois Wesleyan University. HULL, GERIANN BELL MOKENA; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; CEDAR; Alpha Chron; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Chairman (3); Star Course Manager (1); Sno-Ball Com- mittee (2); Arnold Air Society Sponsor (4); Air Force Sponsor (3); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4). HULL, WILLIAM MARK WAPELLA; B.S. in Agricultural Industry; SIGMA CHI; Alpha Zeta; lllini Union Chairman (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. (4); S.N. I.E. (2, 3); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Repub- licans Club (4); Honors Days (2j. HUNT, ALBERT ROY CHAMPAIGN; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I.A. (3, 4); N.A.A.C.P. (3,4). HUNT, WILLIAM ARRASMITH CRYSTAL LAKE; B.S. in Finance; SIGMA CHI; Tribe of lllini (4); Senior Swimming .Manager (4); Greek Week Committee (1); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade {3, 4); Finance Club (4). HUNTLEY, DONALD WAYNE BERWYN; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; OMEGA BETA PI; Football Marching Band (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3). HURELBRINK, MERLE GENE STONINGTON; B.S. in General Management; Army ROTC, Captain; ZBTA SIGMA ALPHA (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). HURLEY, CLAUDE HENRY LINCOLN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Engineering Council (4); A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); I.T.E. (3, 4); Michigan College of Mining and Technology. HURT, ROBERT FRANK CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical E ngineering; GARNER; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (4). HUTLER, FRANKEE DEE HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; BUSEY; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); lllini Guide (3); University of Colorado. INGRAM, WILLIAM THEODORE CATLIN; B.S. in Industrial Education; LOOKOUT MANOR, House President (4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); Flying Club (2); Industrial Education Society (4); Hockey Club (4). INSKEEP, DAVID LEE TRIVOLI; B.S. in Agricultural Industry; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2). IRICK, JANET LEE PITTSFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics; EVANS; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Con cert Band (1); University Orchestra (2, 3j; lllini Guide (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. IRWIN, JUDITH MAUREEN WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; PALAMAR; lllini Union Committee (3); Student National Education Association (4); Marquette University. ISAACS, RICHARD JESTES SULLIVAN; B.S. in Management; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Toma- hawk; Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Air Force Council (4); Scabbard and Blade {3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). 540 1963 SENIORS ISEl, MARY LEE SKOKIE; B.F.A. in Art Education; DELTA GAMMA, House President (2); Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (3, 4); Panhellenic Executive Council (4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2); Honors Day (3). ISRAEL, NORMAN LOUIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, ISRAELOW, ABBY HELENE MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Accountancy; CLARK HOUSE, House President (3); Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; University Or- chestra (1); Commerce Council (2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. ISSEN, MARION BETTY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; LINDEN; The Daily lllini (1, 3); University Theatre Crew (1); lllini Guide (3). IVERSEN, PAMELA RAE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; SHERWOOD; lllini Union Committee (1); Hope College. JABLINSKEY, KENNETH CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER, House Presi- dent (3); Arnold Air Society (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). JACKLIN, WILLIAM THOMAS LOMBARD; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER; Phi Beta Lambda; Y.M.C.A. (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Conservative Coordinating Council (3, 4); Morton Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JACKSON, DOUGLAS ERIC MONTGOMERY, OHIO; B.S. in Management; HOPKINS; The Daily lllini (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JACKSON, HERBERT CLAIR, II WAUCONDA; B.S. in Agricultural Communications; lllini Union Committee (3); S.N.I.B. (4); lllini Guide (3); Lake Forest College. JACKSON, SUSANNE LEE DECATUR; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA XI DELTA; Orchesis (4). lACOBS, ALAN HARVEY CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing Research; ARMORY; Marketing Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. lACOBS, JOYCE ROUND LAKE; B.S. in Elementary Education; Alpha Chron; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); lllini Guide (2,3). lACOBSON, DOROTHEA JOAN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; SHERWOOD; lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (3); W.S.A. Board (3); Intermural Council (4); University Chorus (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Valparaiso University. lACOBSON, STUART KALMAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Architectural Engineering; A. I. A. (1, 2, 4); Roosevelt University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. I. A, (1,2), Navy Pier. lAENKE, LYNN DELANE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.F.A. in Art Education; Alpha Chron; lllini Guide (2, 3). lAMES, RICHARD DAVID PEORIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ACACIA; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia; W.P.G.U. (2); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). lANOVSKY, CHARLES FRANK CICERO; B.S. in Communications; WESTON; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Morton Junior College. lAVINSKY, IRWIN MARSHALL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY, House Presi- dent (4); University Choir (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (2); Army ROTC, Captain; Ac- countancy Club (4). lEANBLANC, JAMES KENT FRANKLIN GROVE; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER, House Presi- dent (3); Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3, 4); Commerce Council (3); Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); Market- ing Club (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. EllNEK, JACK DEAN NAPERVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (1, 2, 3); Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4). ENKINS, EDWARD DANIEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Dol- phins (1, 2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (3, 4). ENSEN, BRUCE ACTON CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Armed Forces Council (4); Military Council (4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); lllini Forensic Association (3); Young Republicans Club (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ENSEN, VIRGINIA CAROL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LEEMAN LODGE; lllini Union Committee (4); Folk Song Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. EZISEK, MARK RICHARD WESTCHESTER; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; GARNER; A F S (3); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4); Christian Brothers College. SENIORS 1963 JIRGENSON, JOHN ANDREW CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; BABCOCK, House President (4); Accountancy Club (4); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Man- agement (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JOBST, ROBERT GEORGE OTTAWA; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; GARNER; Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma; Mask and Bauble; Omega Beta Pi; University T heatre Manager (2, 3); Uni- versity Theatre Crevi (1); lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). JOHNSON, AARON LEE DIXON; B.S. in Music Education; BETA SIGMA PSI; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Uni- versity Jazz Band (3, 4, 5); Greek Week Committee (2); Honors Day (1, 3). JOHNSON, BRUCE CONNOR, JR URBANA; B.S. in Foreign Marketing; LAS BARRANCAS, House President (3); Tomahawk; Alpha Phi Omega; lllini Guide (3); NROTC, Lieutenant Junior Grade; Navy Council (1); Trident (3, 4); Marketing Club (4). JOHNSON, DAVID CHARLES HULL; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; PHI SIGMA KAPPA, House President (4); Skull and Crescent; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phalanx (3, 4); American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4). JOHNSON, GAIL BELLE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Na- tional Education Association (4); Ohio University. JOHNSON, JAMES__ CRAIG GALVA; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA PHI; Interfraternity Execu- tive Council (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Association of U. S. Arm (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHNSON, JANETTE LYNNE CAPRON; B.S. in Music Education; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Shorter Board, President (4); Torch; Shi-Ai; Sigma Alpha lota. President (4); The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Y.W.C.A. (1); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); lllini Guide (3). JOHNSON, JARVIS BLAIR JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Society of General Engineers (3); Jamestov n Community College. JOHNSON, JUDITH MARION GLENVIEW; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; The Daily lllini (I, 2, 3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2) Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). JOHNSON, MICHAEL GRAHAM GALESBURG; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; WESTON. JOHNSON, RICHARD ALAN WAYNE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; W.P.G.U. (3, 4). JOHNSON, RICHARD LEE ROCKFORD; Bachelor of Architecture; Gargoyle; A.I.A. (4); Honors Day (1); Rockford College. JOHNSON, ROBERT ACKERMAN PENSACOLA, FLORIDA; B.S. in Economics; BABCOCK, House President (3, 4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); lllini Guide (3, 4); Accountancy Club 3, 4; Finance Club (4); Flying Club (3, 4), President (4); Glider Club (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); DePauw University. JOHNSON, SHARON LOIS GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Physical Education; PI BETA PHI; lllini Union Chairman (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1); Orchesis (3, 4); American Recreational Society (2); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4). JOHNSON THOMAS HOMER ELGIN; B.F.A. in Landscape Architecture; CARR; Campus Chest (2); Forsite (1); A.I.Ch.E. (1). JOHNSON, WAYNE GLENN LEMONT; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; GARMEN, House President (4); Sigma Tau; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (4); Joliet Junior College. JOHNSRUD, ODD HARALD LILLESTROM, NORWAY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Oslo Teknisk Akademi, Norway. JOHNSTON, JEANNETTE LOUISE BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Communications; ALLEN HALL, President (4); Alpha Chron; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily lllini (1. 2); W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1); WILL (3, 4); lllini Guide (3). JOHNSTON, WALTER FRANCIS . . . . JOLIET; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (4); Joliet Junior College. JONES, ESTELLE SARAH SIDELl; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology. JONES GERALDYNE A CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; ALLEN; University Theatre Crew (3, 4); Orchesis (3, 4); N.A.A.C.P. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis (1, 2); Pier Playhouse (2), Navy Pier; Wilson Junior College. JONES, JEWEL ANN EDWARDSVILLE; B.S. in Communications; PI BETA PHI; University Theatre Cast (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); University Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); S.N.I.B. (2). JONES, VIRGINIA LEE HARRINGTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA ZETA; Oratorio Society (3); Military Sponsor (4); Angel Flight {3, 4); Cornell College, Iowa. 542 JORGENSEN, EDWARD EINAR CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JORSTAD, DONNA JEAN DANVILLE; B.A.. in L.A.S., Speech; CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and Bauble; Zeta Phi Eta; University Thsatre Manager (4); University Theatre Crew (2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Lutheran Student Center Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); University Theatre Board (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. JOSEPH, RICHARD DON WILMETTE; B.S. in Labor Economics; GARNER; Alpha Kappa Psi; Film Society (4); Honors Day (2): Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; , International Relations Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. JOYNT, JACK ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accounra.ncy; MEDEA, House President (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Accountancy Club (2); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4). JUNGE, LINDA RUTH PALOS PARK; B.S, in L.A.S., Speech Correction; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Zeta Phi Eta. JUNKINS, ARTHUR LEE . . . . CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Finance and Commercial Teaching; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda; Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4, 5); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. JURVICH, RAYMOND KENNETH JOLIET; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; DELTA UPSILON; University Theatre Crevi (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Jollet Junior College. JUSTEN, JAMES MICHAEL McHENRY; B.S. In Forestry; FIRESIDE, House President (4); IllinI Foresters (2, 3, 4). KAGAN, SAND RA LINDA SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ARBOR SUITES; University Chorus (1); Folk Art Society (4). KAHLE, JEROLD EARL LAKE FOREST; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI DELTA THETA; Phi Epsllon Kappa, President (4); Basketball Manager (1); Physical Education Majors Club (4); Young Republicans (3). KAHN, LOIS RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. In L.A.S., Physiology; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholars (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni erslty of Illinois. KAHN, ROBERT MERLE LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Communications; P! LAMBDA PHI, Presi- dent (4); Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily IllinI (1); The lllio (1); Major Chairman of IllinI Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); IllinI Union Committee (1, 2); Uni- versity Theatre Cast (2); University Theatre Crevi (2); lllini Guide (4); Greek Week I Committee (2); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2). KAINE, LINDA ROCHELLE RIVER FOREST; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; INDECO; Torch; Delta Sigma Rho; Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (1); lllini Forensic Association (1, 2, 3). KALB, KATHRYN JO SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT; B.F.A. In History of Art; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Chairman (3); University of New Hampshire. KALIM, MOHAMMED KARACHI, PAKISTAN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; WESTON; A.F.S. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3 4); Pakistan Students Club (3, 4); D. J. SInd Government Science College, Karachi, Pakistan. KAIMAN, ANN HYDE EARLVILLE; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Torch; ShI-AI; Mask and Bauble; Theta Sigma Phi; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Cast (2); WILL (3, 4). KALMAN, JERRY LEE TULSA, OKLAHOMA; B.S. In Communications; PI LAMBDA PHI; Sigma Delta Chi; Major Chairman of IllinI Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1. 2); University Theatre Crew (5); W.P.G.U. (3); WILL (3, 4, 5), President (5). KAMILLE, MELISSA ROSE DANVILLE; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA PHI EPSILON; Marketing. Club (4); Trinity University; University of Texas. KAMINSKI, PAULETTE JOAN DANVILLE; B.S. In Economics; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Marketing Club (2, 4). KAMMLER, DANIEL ARTHUR BELLEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Air Force ROTC, Captain; Illinois Institute of Technology; Washington University. KANARISH, SHELBY SKOKIE; B.S. In Accountancy; TAU EPSILON PHI; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsllon; Junior Interfratenity Council (1); lllini Guide (4); Accountancy Club (3); Honors Day (1) KAPLAN, JUDITH MERLE CHICAGO; B.A. m L.A.S., English; BIRCH; The Daily IllinI (1); lllini Guide (2). KAPLAN, SHELLEY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; ARBOR, House President (3); Young Democrats Club (3). KAPPLE, HOLLY CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; PRESBY; Zeta Phi Eta; McKInley Foundation Executive Committee Council (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Carleton College. KAPPS, KENNETH JAMES ELMHURST; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; The lllio (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Marketing Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4). KARGER, WILLIAM JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; l.A.S. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; l.A.S. (1, 2); A. I. A. {1, 2), Navy Pier. KARNATZ, VERNON LEE LENA; B.A. In L.A.S., English; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club (4); Honors Day (2); Indiana University; University of Maryland, Germany; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 543 KARR, EDWARD FLETCHER PAXTON; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; CALHOUN; Agri- cultural Economics Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Southern Illinois Uni- versity, KARTMAN, ROBERT ANDREW CHICAGO; B.S. In Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KARTSOUNES, GEORGE THOMAS BERWYN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; AAorton Junior College. KASPAR, JAMES JOSEPH WESTCHESTER; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KASSEL, PAUL ALPHONSE CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN HALL; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Loras College, KASTNING, INGRID MARTHA ELGIN; B.A. in L.A.S., German; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; Alpha Lambda Delta; German Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). KATSUYOSHI, THOMAS SHIGERU HONOLULU, HAWAII; Bachelor of Architecture; SCOTT; A. I. A. (2, 3, 4, 5); University of Hawaii. KATZ, JOSE HAVANA, CUBA; B.S. in Engineering Physics; WESTON; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (1); University of Havana. KAUFMAN, LEONARDO MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA; B.S. in Industrial Administration; COL- LEGE HALL; mini Union Committee (4); Latin American Students Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advanacement of Management (4); Illinois Institute of Technology. KAVELMAN, THOMAS STEPHEN HARTSBURG; B.S. in Agriculture Industries; PHI KAPPA PSI; mini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Plovi boy Prom Committee (1); Agricultural Eco- nomics Club '3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1); Young Democrats Club (4). KEIN, EDWARD ROBERT SENECA; B.S in Physical Education; Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3). KELLEY, KENNETH CLYDE COLLINSVILLE; Bachelor of Architecture; FIRESIDE; lllini Guide (3, 4); NROTC, Ensign; A.l.A. (3, 4, 5). KELLY, EDWARD FRANCIS NILES; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Council (2); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (1). KELLY, JAMES EDWARD, JR NORTHFIELD; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Star and Scroll; Alpha Delta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (2); W.P.G.U. (3); Junior Interfrafernity Council (1). KELLY, RAYMOND JOSEPH ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; PHI KAPPA PSI; A.F.S. (3); A.l.l.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Young Democrats Club (4); St. Joseph College. KENDZIOR, ELIZABETH ANN NORTH CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; TAFT; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3). KENT, DALLAS LEE MORRISONVILLE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WESMEN; Wesley Foundation Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). KEPLEY, REBECCA JOAN MATTOON; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). KEPNER, NANCY JEAN JOLIET; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN; Illinois State Normal University. KERCHENFAUT, CAROL MAE BLOOMINGTON; B.A. in L.A.S., History; SHERWOOD LODGE; Barnard College; Illinois State Normal University; Stephens College. KERCHNER, LEANNE BAUMAN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; PI BETA PHI; Alpha Lambda Delta; Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Freshman Seminar (1); llligreek (1); Honors Day (1). KERSCHNER, MARSHALL LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). KESSLER, JANICE KAY LOUISVILLE; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; McKlNLEY; Phi Beta Lambda; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Guidon (4). KESSLER, JOHN EDWARD DALLAS, TEXAS; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, House President (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi, President (4); Phi Alpha Mu, President (4); Sigma lota Epsilon; The lllio (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Ac- countancy Club (4); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. KESSLER, WILLIAM JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; NEWMAN; New man Club Executive Council (4); lllini Guide (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4). KEYSER, RICHARD LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA DELTA PHI, House Presi- dent (4); lllini Union Chairman (3); I. P.O. Board (3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Finance Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). KIILEY, DAVID STEVENSON ROSEVILLE; B.S. in Animal Science; FORBES; Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3). f% ' . § 544 1963 SENIORS KIM, CHONG SUNG SUNG BUK VONG, SEOUL, KOREA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Seoul National University; Illinois Institute of Technology. KING, GRENVILLE CLARK PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PI KAPPA PHI; Alpha Phi Omega; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Illinois Techno- graph {1, 2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Russian Language Club {2, 3, 4). KING, JERALYN JEWETT CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of German; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illinois Technograph (1, 2); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Russian Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key. KIPPERMAN, LAWRENCE I SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SNYDER; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Student Senate (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Lambda Lambda Delta (2, 3), Navy Pier. KIRCHNER, MARY LYNNE KANKAKEE; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y.W.C.A. (2); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); First Regimental Band (3); University Chorus (3); Women's Glee Club (4); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); McKinley Foundation Executive Council (3, 4); Home Economics Council (4); Plowboy Prom Com- mittee (3); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Plow boy Prom Queen (3); Illinois State Normal University. KIRSCHBAUM, DEANNA CAROLE MELROSE PARK; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA GAMMA; The lllio (1, 2); Cheerleader (3); Orchesis (2); Navy Sponsor (3); Homecoming Court (4). KIRTIEY, JOHN MICHAEL CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Economic Theory; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society (4). KISINGER, WILLIAM DEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marchina Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (2, 3, 4). KITA, GERALD QUINCY; B.S. in General Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; Fencing, Fresh- man Varsity Squad (1); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); Society of General Engineers (4); Illinois Society of Professional Engineers (4); Campus Folksong Club (4); Junior Bar Asso- ciation (4). KLAUS, KAY MARIE BELLEVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; lllini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (4). KLAUS, TERRY RIDGELY EUREKA; B.S. in Music Education; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Football Marching Band (1); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Uni- versity Choir (3); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Madrigal Chorus (3); Oratorio Society (2). KLEIN, NANCY JEAN PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SIGMA DELTA TAU; The lllio {2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Young Democrats Club (2, 4); Wheaton College, AAassachusetts. KLEIS, MARY KENDALL ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; BARTON; Young Republicans Club (3). KLEMPTNER, MAXINE SHARI CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE. KLETT, GENE RALPH JOLIET; B.S. in Agriculture; GARMEN, House President (4); S.N.I.B. (3, 4); Agricultural Council (3, 4); A. S.A.E. (3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (3, 4); Dairy Production Club (3, 4); Joliet Junior College. KLIER, JOANNE NANNETTE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; University Chorus (3); lllini Guide (4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (3); Illinois Wesleyan University. KLOSOWSKI, JAMES ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; GARNER, House President (3); Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; lllini Union Com- mittee (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. KNICKERBOCKER, GAIL ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Social Studies Education; PINE; Univer- sity Theatre Crew (2, 3); University Chorus (3); lllini Guide (3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4). KNITTLE, ROBERT CHARLES DES PLAINES; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); DePauw University. KNUPPEL, MARY SUE CANTON; B.S. in Home Economics; PHILEA; Y.W.C.A. (2, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 4); Ski Club (2, 4); Illinois State Normal University. KOBER, CAROLE SUSAN ALTON; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shorter Board; Phi Beta Lambda; The lllio (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (2); Second Regi- mental Band (2, 3); llligreek (2); Southern Illinois University. KOBES, DAVID SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Management and Personnel Management; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Society for the Advancement of Management (4); University of Tulsa. KOETS, RYLAND WAYNE OILMAN; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI, House President (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (I, 2); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Madrigal Chorus (1); lllini Guide (2); A.I.A. (1, 2). KOFFARNUS, JOAN MARIE AURORA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; DELTA GAMMA; Gamma Alpha Chi; The lllio {2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1). 545 SENIORS 1963 KOHOUT, GEORGE JERRY NORTH RIVERSIDE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOKER, ALLEN DALE FAIRFIELD; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club. KOLESAR, PAUL MICHAEL CHICAGO; St. Joseph's College. i.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); ! KOLODZIEJ, MICHAEL DANIEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Marl eting Research; MEDEA LODGE; Y.M.C.A. (4); Commerce Council (3); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois. KOLODZIEJ, RICHARD JOHN JOLIET; B.S. in Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Joliet Junior College. KOLTVEIT, JAMES MITCHELL PONTIAC; B.S. in Accountancy; PI KAPPA ALPHA, House President (4); Alpha Kappa Psi; lllini Union Chariman (2); lllini Guide (3); Accountancy Club (2, 3); Honors Day (3); Illinois State Normal University. KONECNIK, KENNETH MARTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; GRANADA, House Presi- dent (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (2); Second Regimental Band (I). KONZE, BARBRA ANN CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; LUNDGREN, House President (4); Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (4); University Theatre Crew (3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Del Mar College. KOPCZAK, BERNADETTE KATHRYN NEW LENOX; B.A. in L.A.S., History of Art; PINE; University Theatre Crew (2); Lake Forest College. I KOPPEL, LEWIS MICHAEL MORTON GROVE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ALPHA CHI SIGMA; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); American Chemical Society (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). KOSTER, YVONNE BELMANS CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., French; State Teachers' Training School, Brussels, Belguim. KOTT, JOHN WESLEY FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management (5); Student National Education Association (5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (1, 2), Letter (1, 2), Navy Pier. KOTTER, JACK HOWARD CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); Univer- sity of Wisconsin. KOWALCZYK, STANLEY JOHN EVERGREEN PARK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; lllini Union Committee (3); Student Senate (3); WILL (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Christian Brothers College. KOWALEWSKI, ROLF ERNST CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; W.P.G.U. (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E (4); University of Maryland; Navy Pier Extension of the University of IMinois. KOWALSKI, JOSEPH THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; SCOTT; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (4); Illinois Technograph (2); A.F.S. (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 3); A. I. I.E., A. I.S. (3, 4). KOWALSKI, ROBERT ROMAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KOZA, JOAN LORRAINE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Communications; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Shorter Board; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); WILL (3, 4); lllini Guide (2, 3); Honors Day (I). KOZY, KENNETH ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PHI KAPPA THETA; The Daily lllini (3); llligreek (2); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Physics Society (2). KRAFT, JAMES ANTHONY MUNDELEIN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (2). KRAHN, GEORGE OTTO KEWANEE; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Agricultural Economics Club (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Illinois State University; Western Illinois University. KRAJEC, WILLIAM ALLEN WEST SALEM; B.A. in L.A.S., History; GARNER; Scuderie lliro (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). KRAKORA, RICHARD JAMES CICERO; B.S. in Finance; GRANADA; Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Morton Junior College. KRAL, EDWARD FRANK, JR FOREST PARK; B.S. in Physical Education; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Swimming, Captain (4), Varsity Squad {2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). 546 KRAWIEN, MARTIN ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; TAU DELTA PHI; Omega Beta Pi; lllini Guide (3). KRAM ER, CLAUDE RICHARD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; FORBES; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student National Education Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KRAMER, KENNETH BENTLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S.. Political Science; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; lllini Union Committee (3); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (4); Tennis, Freshman Varsity Squad; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Pre-Lav Club (2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (3); Grinnell College. KRAMER, LOREN BERNARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ORCHARD DOWNS; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KRAMER, PAUL FREDERICK GLENVIEW; B.S. in Civil Engineering; DAS HAUS; NROTC, Lieutenant; Navy Council (4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Trident (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (4); Navy ROTC Drill Team (1, 2, 3). KRAMZAR, JUDITH KAY SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PALAMAR; University Theatre Crew (1); lllini Guide (3). KRASNITZ, RONALD HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KREITNER, GERALD LEE STREATOR; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; KOINONIA; Baptist Student Foundation Executive Council (3), President (3); Science Education Club (2), KREUTZJANS, WILLIAM ANTHONY FORT WRIGHT, KENTUCKY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PHI KAPPA PSI; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4); Saint Joseph's College. KROFF, LARRY WALLACE BATAVIA; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; ZETA PSI, House Presi- dent (4); Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Univer- sity Theatre Manager (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1); A.I. I.E., A. I.E. (3, 4). KRUGER, PEGGY HOUSTON, TEXAS; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; SIGMA DELTA TAU; lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2); W.P.G.U, (1); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); University Chorus (1); Orchesis (4). KRUMDICK, ORVILLE LAWRENCE OAK PARK; B.S. in Food Technology; THETA XI; Army ROTC, Platoon Sergeant; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1); Association of Food Technologists (3, 4); Campus Folksong Club (3). KRUSEMARK, ALBERT HERMAN FRANKFORT; B.S. in Commerce and Law; THETA CHI; lllini Union Committee (2); Student Senate (2, 3); Student Senate Committee on Student Rights (2, 3); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Bar Association (4); Honors Day (1). KUBIK, WAYNE FRANK BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CARR HALL; United Church of Christ Foundation Executive Council (3); Elmhurst College. KUHLEMEYER, ROGER LEROY RIDOTT; B.S. in Ci' Honors Day (I, 3). Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; KUHN, ROGER ALAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA ALPHA MU; The Daily lllini (3); Accountancy Club (4); Wright Junior College. KUKLA, JOYCE LYNN CICERO; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN HOUSE; Morton Junior College. KUKLIN, MAXINE JUDITH LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Marketing; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; W.G.S. (3); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Shimer College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KUNDROT, ROBERT ANTHONY WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Forestry; CHI PHI. KUNZMANN, ROBERT VINCENT LA GANGE PARK; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; Tomahawk; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); I.A.S. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2); Honors Day (3). KUSNER, TED JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LACAVA, JOSEPH PETER WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT; B.S. in Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); University of Hartford. LAECHELT, RONALD LEE BUTLER, WISCONSIN; B.S. lllini Foresters {1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). in Forestry; Gamma Sigma Delta; LAFF, CHARLES R LINCOLNWOOD; B.A. in Accountancy; TAU DELTA PHI; lllini Union Committee (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Accountancy Club (4). LAFORTE, MERRILIN JOANNE BELLWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Psychology; ARBOR SUITES; University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3); Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; French Club (2), Navy Pier. LAM, JACOB WAN-TAT ..... HONG KONG, CHINA; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; German Club (3); Chinese Students Club (3, 4); Baylor University. LAMBIRD, DONNA DALE NEWTON; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; First Regimental Band (1, 2); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. 547 LAMEKA, NOLAN AL ELMWOOD PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER; Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of tine University of Illinois. LAMP, LETITIA SUSAN ELGIN; B.S, in L.A.S., Speecii Correction; BUSEY HALL; Zeta Phi Eta; Y.M.C.A. (3); Elgin Community College. LANCE, MARLENE JOIT WESTCHESTER; B S. in Physical Education; ALLEN; Physical Edu- cation Maiors Club (1, 2, 3, 4). LANDERS, DONNA JEAN BELLWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of French; TAFT; Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); University Chorus (1, 2); lllini Guide (2, 3). LANDSMAN, HELEN EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; mini Guide (1, 2, 3); German Club (4); Russian Club (1, 2). LANDY, HARRIET MARCIA OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S. , Psychology; ARBOR SUITES. LANE, LORINNE FAITH PRINCETON; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALLEN; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LANE, WILLIAM NICOL PIPER CITY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; HOUSE OF COMMONS; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). LARKIN, MICHAEL EDWARD PEORIA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; Tomahawk; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); WILL (4); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); ., A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, A). LAU BONNIE ADRIENNE DOLTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE. lAUGHLIN, DANIEL CHARLES EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Omega Beta Pi; Folk Song Club (3, 4); Russian Lauguage Club (4); Student Peace Union (4); Purdue Uni- versity. LAURENSON, JOHN GRAHAM CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; TRIANGLE; En- gineering Council (4); Society of General Engineers (2, 3, 4), President (3); Cornell College, Iowa. LAWLESS, PAUL FRANCIS LAGRANGE PARK; B.S. in Accountancy; NEWMAN HALL; Ac- countancy Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4); St. Joseph's College. LAWRENCE, KATHERINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Star Course Manager (1, 2). LAXEN RICHARD GRANVILLE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA; Bachelor of Architecture; GAR- NER; Gargoyle; Sigma Tau; University Theatre Crew (2); A.l.A. (2, 3, 4, 5); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4, 5); Honors Day (3, 4); Rose Polytechnic Institute. LAZAZZERA, GLORIA MARIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; EVANS; James Scholars (3); Wright Junior College. LEASURE, WILFORD EUGENE WEST YORK; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization. LEBECK, JOHN EDWARD HARVEL; B.S. in Agricultural Communications; ALPHA CHI RHO; Sigma Delta Chi; lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Cooperative Extension Club (2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (1). LEDDY, THOMAS DANIEL HINSDALE; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Army ROTC, Major; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Ac- countancy Club (4); Association of U. S. Army (3). LEE, SHERIDAN ARTHUR SPRINGFIELD; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; ARMORY; lllini Union Committee (3); University Theatre Crew (4); Colorado State University. LEFKE, JOAN FERRISS CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Elementary Education; S.A.E. (3, 4); Edge- wood Park Junior College; New York University. LEIBFORTH, GERALD WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; KINGS ROW; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). LEIGH, GREGORY MYERS AVON; B.S. in Agriculture; ALPHA CHI RHO; lllini Union Com- mittee (1, 2); Junior Interfaternity Council (1); Army ROTC; Phi Chi Eta (4); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (2); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). LEIKEN, RICHARD WAYNE EUREKA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ZETA BETA TAU; Sachem; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1); W.P.G.U. (3, 4); Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Fencing, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Inter- fraternity Ball Committee (3); Army ROTC, A ajor; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (2, 3); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4). LEJMAN, RONALD JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER, House Presi- dent (3); Illinois Technograph (3, 4); Engineering Council (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.C.E., President (2), Navy Pier. LEMBKE DAVID WILLIAM MASCOUTAH; B.S. in Finance; WESTON; Football Marching Band (2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Finance Club (3). LENO GEORGE RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in M,=)rketing; Marketing Club (2, 3); Honors Day (1). 548 1963 SENIORS LENZ, KARIN CHRISTINE WASHINGTON; ES. in Accountancy; AVALON. LEONARD, EDWARD HARPER NIANTIC; B.S. in Animal Science; GARNER; S.N.I.B. (1); Honors Day (2, 3). LEROY, MICHAEL DAVID CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Polifical Science; ZETA BETA TAU; University Theatre Cast (1); Pre-Law Club (2); Honors Day (3). 1k . LESHNER, SANDRA LYNN CHICAGO; B.F.A, in Painting; PINE; The lllio (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Chairman (3). LESTER, JOHN THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; NEWMAN; Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEVEN, NORMAN HOWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PI LAMBDA PHI; lllini Union Committes (2, 3); Intramural Manager (3); Dolphins (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Grinnell College. LEVENFELD, BARBARA SUE LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (1). LEVIN BETSY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; LINDEN; Zeta Phi Eta; Spanish Club (1, 2). LEVIN, DAVID L CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; FORBES; Tomahawk; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Omega Beta Pi; University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Thearre Cast (2, 3); University Theatre Crew (2); Football Marching Band M, 2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); lllini Guide (2, 3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). m A LEVIN, JUDITH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; Honors D y (3); University of Michigan; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEVIN, MARVIN S CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; FORBES; Ma-Wan-Da; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; Pi Mu Epsilon; University Theatre Manager (3, 4); Un'versity Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (2); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors (2, 3). LEVIN, ROSALYN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies Education; VAN DOREN; Roosevelt University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEVINSON, JANET ELISABETH CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Phi Kappa Phi; Student National Education Association (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Interna- tional Relations Club (1), Navy Pier. LEWERENZ, WILLIAM THEOPHILE CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; HOPKINS; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; I.A.S. (3, 4); Honors Day (I, 2, 3); University of Illi- nois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEWIS, BARBARA ALLEN ST. JOSEPH; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; PHILEA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (2); Student National Education Association (4); Illinois Wes- leyan University. LEWKE, ELIZABETH KAY LA GRANGE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CHI OMEGA; Student Na- tional Education Association (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Ohio University. LEZEAU, DAVID N DOLTON; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Skull and Crescent; The lllio (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Baseball, Varsity Squad (2), Letter (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Basketball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1). LIBERTA, MICHAEL JAMES, JR LA SALLE; B.S. in Accountancy and in Marketing; Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4). LIEBERMAN, ANDREA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; PINE HALL; James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LIGON, ROGER BLAINE BENTON; B.S. in Elecirical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Southern Illinois University. LIKINS, GARY SCOTT OREANA; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA SIGMA PHI, House President (4); Star and Scroll; Scarab; lllini Union Committee (1); Interfaternity Execu- tive Council (3); llini Guide (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Society of American Miitary Engineers (3, 4); A. I. A. (2, 3, 4). LILEGDON, SANDRA LEE CICERO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Morton Junior College. LIMBERS, STEVE PETER CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES; A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Epsilon Phi Sigma (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Baseball, Varsity Squad (1, 2), Letter (1, 2); Honors Day (1), Navy Pier. LIND, THEODORE EUGENE RICHMOND; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; LONESOME PINE, House President (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club (1), Navy Pier. 549 SENIORS 1963 AHiyi LINDGREN, KENNETH FRANK AURORA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (2)- A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4), ' LINDSEY, DEAN JAY THOMASBORO; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps; Accountancy Club (4). UNDSTROM, DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Campus Chest (1 2)- American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2). LIST, MERLE SANDRA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PINE; lllio Beauty (2). LISTON, JOAN WHITNEY .... WINNEBAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; McKINLEY HALL; Alpha Chron; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Chorus 1); Women's Glee Club (2); Honors Day (1, 3). LISTON, RICHARD LEE WINNEBAGO; B.S. in Forestry; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta- lllini Foresters (3); Honors Day (3); Rockford College. LITTLEMEYER, JOHN EASTMAN CHESTER; B.S. in Management; CARR; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2). LIVINGSTON, DAVID OTIS LAGRANGE; B.S. in L.A.S., Geography; ALPHA DELTA PHI, House President (3); Ma-Wan-Da; Tomahawk, President (2); Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Board (4); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Campus Chest (2); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Cyclothem Club (1); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3, 4); I.F.C. President's Advisory Council (4); Honors Day {]). LIVINGSTON, DON HOWARD , , , , . HAMMOND; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; ALPHA GAMMA RHO, House President (4); Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Star and Scroll, President (2); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Board of Fraternity Affairs (4); Interfraternity Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); S.N.I.B. (2); lllini Guide (3, 4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3). LIXVAR, JOHN PAUL, JR NILES; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; HOPKINS; Intramural Manager (2); A.I.I.E.-A.I .S. (4). LLOYD, EVAN RUSSELL SPRINGFIELD; Bachelor of Architecture; Sachem; Basketball Man- ager (2, 3); A. I. A. (4). LOCKHART, DON GALEN GREENVIEW; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Beta Alpha Psi; The lllio (2); Star Course Manager {1, 2); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); Accountancy Club (4); Marketing Club (2); James Scholars (1, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). LOCKHART, SUSAN JEAN ELMHURST; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA XI DELTA; Torch, Shi-Ai; Star Course Manager (1); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (1, 2), Military Ball Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (I, 2); Angel Flight (1, 2 Home Economics Club (1, 2); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). LOEB, HANNAH CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; Roosevelt University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOHMAN, DAVID GEORGE WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Industrial Administration; FORBES, House President (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2, 3, 4). M lh k LOONEY, MICHAEL RAYMOND CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; SCOTT; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Commerce College Council (3); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LOPEZ, HENRY RUBEN ..... CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Orchesis (5); A. I. A. (5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of llinois. LOQUIST, DIANNE JUNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; SHERWOOD; Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (2); Northern Illinois University. LOQUIST, LELAND CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3,4). LOUDON, ROGER WILLIAM LONG POINT; B.S. in Agriculture; TOWN HOUSE; Agriculture Council (3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Dairy Production Club (2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4). LOWE, LARRY JAMES MAQUON; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agri- culture Education Club (4); Kansas State University; Western Illinois University. LUCAS, KAREN SUE LINCOLNWOOD; B.S. in Communications; BUSEY HALL, House Presi- dent (4); Mortar Board; Torch; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor- in-Chief (4); lllini Union Committee (1); W.P.G.U. (3); University Forums Committee (4); Honors Day (3). LUDLAM, PATRICIA CAIN MAYWOOD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); Student Senate (2). LUEHRING, ROBERT JAMES MAYWOOD; B.S. in Marketing; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Army ROTC, Major. 550 LUKAS, WILLIAM GENE COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI KAPPA THETA; Air Force ROTC, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (4). LUKEN, RONALD LEIGH MORTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA SIGMA PHI, House President (4); Skull and Crescent; University Theatre Crew (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1). lUM, DORIS JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Dietetics; Plowboy P'om Committee (2); Hawaiian Students Club (1, 2); Chinese Students Club (1, 2). LUNDE, ANDREA CAMBRIDGE; B.A. in L.A.S, Teaching of English; McKINLEY HALL; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LUNDEEN, CONNIE MAE MOLINE; B.S. in L.A.S. , Microbiology; ARBOR SUITES, House President (3); Torch; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); lllini Guide (3); James Scholars (I, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LUNDSTEN, JOHN MERTON LOVES PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ACACIA, House Presi- dent (4); Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Star Course Manager (1); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Concert Band (2); Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1); University Orchestra (3); Men's Glee Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. LUNDY, JACK EDWARD SULLIVAN; B.S. in Labor Economics; PHI KAPPA TAU; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1). LUXFORD, BRUCE GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in L.A.S.. Physics; FORBES, House President (3); Tomahawk; Sigma Tau; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (4); lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Military Ball Committee (3, 4); NROTC, Midshipman Ensign; Navy Council (3); Trident (3, 4); Physics Society (4); Honors Day (2). LYONS, EDWARD, JR ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; THETA XI; The Daily lllini (3); The lllio (4); llligreek (1, 2); WILL (4). MacCONNElL, ROBERT MONTE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; MEDEA; lllini Union Review Board (4); W.P.G.U. (3); M.I. A. Executive Council (4); lllini Guide (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Soccer, Varsity Squad (1, 2); University Chorus (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus (1, 2), Navy Pier. MACKOVJAK, PAUL ELDORADO; B.S. in L.A.S., Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. (3, 4); Murray State; Southern Illinois University. MACmORRAN, KENNETH CHARLES LIVONIA, MICHIGAN; B.S. in General Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Skull and Crescent; Chi Gamma lota; lllini Union Com- mittee (1); Military Ball Committee (3); Air Force ROTC, Colonel; Air Force Council (4); Armed Forces Council (4); Scabbard and Blade (3); Society of General Engineers (2, 3). MADORI, LOIS AMANDA FOX RIVER GROVE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; GAMMA HOUSE, House President (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Orchesis (3); Film So- ciety (4); Carthage College. MAGILL, CLINT WILLIAM NEWMAN; B.S. in Agriculture; SNYDER; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Field and Furrow (2); James Scholars (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). MAHER, JOHN THOMAS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; ALPHA RHO CHI; Scarab; St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Wisconsin. MAlAGARIS, KALIOPEE CLEO FREEPORT; B.S. in Communications; TAFT, House President (3); Shorter Board; The lllio (1); W.G.S. Executive Council (3); Student Senate (3); University Choir (3); Orato rio Society (2); Young Democrats Club (2); Folk Song Club (4). MALL, JOAN ABBY CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; ARBOR SUITES. MALONEY, MARY ANN PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; CHI OMEGA; Mortar Board, President (4); Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (1); Honors Day (1, 2). MANDELl, RALPH BENSON PONTIAC; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; ZETA BETA TAU; Campus Chest {!); lllini Guide (3). MANN, LINDA GLEN ELLYN; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; ALPHA DELTA PI; The Daily lllini (1); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Young Democrats Club (4). MANTHE, JAMES LOUIS KEWANEE; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Education Club (3, 4); Dairy Production Club (3, 4); University of Illinois Dairy Judging Team (4); Western Illinois University. MANWEILER, ALLAN BRUCE BELLWOOD; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade (4); Bradley University. MARCACCI, JOLENE MARY SAWYERVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; Student National Education Association (4). MARION MICHAEL GENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; CONTINENTAL; I.A.S. (3, 4); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MARKHAM, EILEEN MARY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; CEDAR HALL; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Forensic Association (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Activities Honorary (2, 3); Forensics (1, 2, 3); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3), President (1); Illinois Technograph (1, 2, 3), Navy Pier. MARKS, MARKS, ARTHUR RICHARD CHICAGO HEIGHTS; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (5); Purdue University, Calumet Extension. LESLIE LOUISE CHAMPAIGN; B.F.A. in Art Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (1). 551 MARLIN, MARCUS LLOYD CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; HOPKINS, House President (2, 3, 4); Wa-Na-See; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tennis Man- ager (2, 3); mini Guide (3, 4); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; A.F.S. (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Honors Day (1). MARSHALL, BRUCE EDWARD CORDOVA; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Education Society (3, 4), President (4); Moline Community College. MARSHALL, MARY KATHRYNE SERENA; B.S. in Finance; ALLEN; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (2); Finance Club (3, 4); Honors Day (3). MARSHALL, SATIA YVETTE JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI; B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children; DELTA SIGMA THETA; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4), President (4); N.A.A.C.P. (3); Lincoln University. MARSHALL, WILMA JO ALGONQUIN; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (2); Panhellenic Executive Council (3); Greek Week Committee (3); American Recreational Society (1, 2); Honors Day (2). MARTHALER, KENT ALFRED CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; SIGMA PI. MARTIN, BELVA JOAN SIDNEY; B.S. in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MARTIN, BRADLEY KENT OREGON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TRIANGLE; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Oratorio Society (4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4). MARTIN, PHILIP HARTWELL SULLIVAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; BETA THETA PI; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tomahawk; Omicron Delta Kappa, Presidenrt (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (1); Student Senate (2, 3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); L.A.S. College Council (4); lllini Guide (2, 3); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). MARTIN, RALPH EDMUND CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; St. Joseph's College. MARTYNIUK, IVANNA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALLEN; German Club (1, 2); Ukrainian Students Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MARTYNIUK, JAROSLAW ROMAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance and Accountancy; SCOTT, House President (2); Oratorio Society (4); Accountancy Club (4); Finance Club (3, 4); Ukrainian Students Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MASON, DAVID AARON CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER, House President (3); Campus Chest (1); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (3, 4); Conference on Higher Education (4); lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3, 4). MASSETT, CHARLES MARIUS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; FORBES, House President (3); Accountancy Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MASUR, RICHARD WARREN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., French; Omega Beta Pi. MATAS, RUDOLPH RONALD LYONS; Bachelor of Music; Northern Illinois University. MATHESON, ROBERT BRUCE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; ACACIA; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Navy ROTC, Lieutenant Junior Grade; Trident {3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). MATSON, DONNA JEAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; ARBOR SUITES; Alpha Lambda Delta, President (2); Marketing Club (4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Alpha Lambda Delta, President (2), Navy Pier. MAYER, CONSTANCE JEANETTE McHENRY; B.S. in General Engineering; LEEMAN; Campus Chest (3); Engineering Council (4); Society of General Engineers (2, 3, 4); Society of Women Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); Illinois Society of Professional Engineers (2, 3, 4). MAYER, ROBERT JOSEPH MISSION, KANSAS; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA BETA TAU; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scuderia lllro (2). McADAMS, ROBERT LEE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Accountancy; NOBLE HOUSE; Accountancy Club (2, 3); Young Republicans Club. McBRIDE, HAROLD OREN DIX; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; GARMEN; Honors Day (1, 2); Centralia Junior College. McCANN, DENNIS D DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Communications; W.P.G.U. (1, 2, 3, 4); WILL (4); Military Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3), President (4); Honors Day (3). McCARTAN, MARY ANN ROBERTS; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; PRESBY; Student National Education Association (4). McCLUNG, GARY LEE MAROA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; Star Course Manager (2); Basketball, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Navy ROTC, Lieutenant; Armed Forces Council (4); Trident (4); Honors Day (1, 2). McCLURE, LLOYD MILTON BEARDSTOWN; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA CHI, House Presi- dent (3); Sachem; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Board of Fraternity Affairs (3); Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Dolphins (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Phi Chi Eta (2, 3, 4); Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. McCONAGHIE, JOSEPH HENRY, JR SYCAMORE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; MINAWA LODGE; lilini Union Commitlee (1); W.P.G.U. (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4). 552 1963 SENIORS McCORMICK, DONALD RAY SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Agriculture; ILLI-DELL; lllini Union Committee (3); Agricultural Council (1, 2, 3); Plowboy Prom Commithee (I, 2); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 3); Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Poultry Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4). McCORMICK, TERRENCE ANDREVi HARTLAND, WISCONSIN; Bachelor of Architecture; COLLEGE HALL; Phi Kappa Phi; Gargoyle; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. A. (4); Bronze Tablet; Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4). McCUlLOCH, HARRY WEBER WHEATON; B.A, in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA KAPPA EP- SILON; Interfraternity Executive Council (4); LIniversity Chorus (1); lllini Guide (4); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Republicans Club (3). McCULLOUGH, BERNARD RUSSELL . . . Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4). MASON CITY; Agriculture; TOWN HOUSE; McDANIEL, DOUGLAS DEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin American Studies; DELTA CHI; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); Baseball, Freshman Varsity Squad {!); L.A.S. College Council (3); Military Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Honors Day (3). McDonald, DONALD RONALD KASKASKIA; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; PHI KAPPA SIGMA. McDowell, william paul chicago; I.R.E. (4); St. Joseph's College. i.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.- McELWAIN, ROBERT JOHN EDWARDSVILLE; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horti- culture; GARNER; University Chorus (2); Oratorio Society (3); Floriculture Club (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Monmouth College. McELWEE, ERMEL JAMES, JR SIDNEY; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; SNYDER, House President (2); Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma; Tribe of lllini (2. 3, 4); Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2), Freshman Varsity Squad {!); Cross Country, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2, 3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); I.A.S. (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). McGILL, SUZANNE KAY MARISSA; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Chairman (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). McGINNESS, LARRY PHILLIP MATTOON; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; DELTA SIGMA PHI; Star and Scroll; Fencing, Varsity Squad (4), Freshman Varsity Squad (3); Rifle Team, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Football Marching Band (1); First Regimental Band (1); I.A.S. (4); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); James Scholars (1). McGINNIS, LaVERNE JAMES KEMPTON; B.S. in Agriculture; FARMHOUSE; Alpha Zeta; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Illinois State Normal University. McGLADE, JUDITH ANN PEORIA; B.S. in Home Economics; SHERWOOD; W.G.S. Executive Council [3): University Choir (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus (2); lllii.i Guide (2); Home Economi cs Club (1). McGOON, DUANE DES PLAINES; B.S. in Communications; B.S. in Advertising; Bowling Green University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. McGRATH, PATRICIA LANE HARRINGTON PARK, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion; lllini Union Committee (3); Young Republicans (4); Mississippi State College for Women. McKEE, JOHN WILSON DES PLAINES; B.S. in L.A.S. , Actuarial Science; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Campus Chest (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Finance Club (4, 5); lllini Investors (4, 5); Honors Day (1, 2). McKEONE, CAROL ANNE BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; CHI OMEGA; Zeta Phi Eta; University Choir (3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Indiana State University. McKESKA, CAROL JOYCE CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SAUNDERS HALL; Marquette University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. McKINNEY, DANIEL GLEN EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Management; BETA THETA PI; Sachem; lllini Union Chairman (2); Star Course Manager (3). McKINNEY, ROBERT GERALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (4); A.S.M.E (4); Simoson College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.M.E. (2); A.f:S. (2). McLAREN, BARBARA JO OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1); Young Republicans Club (4). McMANUS, JUDITH MARGARET OGLESBY; B.A. in LA.S., French; VAN DOREN; LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Junior College. MEIER, DONALD LEE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4). MEINEL, FREDERICK MAX NILES; B.S. in Economics; lllini Union Committee (4); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2). 553 SENIORS 1963 p i MELHOUSE, lARRY GENE ELMWOOD; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Education Club (2, 3, 4); Dairy Production Club (3, 4); Western Illinois University. MELKONIAN, ARA MINAS BEIRUT, LEBANON; B.S. in Civil E ngineering; WESTON; Ameri- can University of Beirut, Lebanon; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MELLSKOG, BEVERLY NELSON WILMETTE; B.S. in Teaching of Mentally Handicapped Children; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); MacMurray College. MELONE, ALBERT ANTHONY CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; THE MANSION, House President (3); A.S.M.E. (4). MENDELSON, ALAN CONRAD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; FORBES, House President (4); Wrestling, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Pre-Law Club (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wrestling (2), Letier {2, 3); Football (2), Letter (2, 3), Navy Pier. MENDELSON, MARCIA MANETTE CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; lllini Guide (2, 4); Ameri- can Recreational Society (2, 3, 4), President (4); Honors Day (3). MENDELSON, RALPH ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; ALPHA EP- SILON PI; M.I.S. (3, 4); Illinois Institute of Technology. MENNEL, EUGENE LEON DECATUR; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Finance Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). MERCER, WILLIAM EDGAR NEPONSET; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2); Young Republicans (1); Honors Day (3). MERGENTHALER, PAUL W GLENWOOD; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; FORBES; Floriculture Club (2, 3, 4); Bloom Community College. MERSON, DONNA HARRISON BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; Bakersfield Junior College. MESSMAN, MARCIA JANE TWIN FALLS, IDAHO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of German; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; German Club (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. METHENY, MARILYN ANN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; DELTA ZETA; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); WILL (4). METZGER, THOMAS ROBERT EAST ST. LOUIS; B.S. in General Engineering; University Chorus (1); Engineering Council (3, 4); lllini Guide (3); Society of General Engineers (2, 3, 4); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4). METZLER, ROBERT LOUIS CARLINVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; THETA CHI. MEYER, JAYNE ALYCE HOMEWOOD; B.S. in Physical Education; EVANS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; W.S.A. Board (3); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). MEYERS, MEREDITH GAIL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; Orchesis (1); Young Democrats Club (3); Mundelein College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis (2), Navy Pier. MICHAELS, JERRY RICHARD LINCOLNWOOD; B.A. in Accountancy; TAU EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (I); Accountancy Club (1, 2); Marketing Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MICHAELY, ARTHUR RAYMOND DES PLAINES; B.S. in Physical Education; SNYDER; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa; lllini Guide (3, 4); American Recreational Society (3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Track Team (1, 2); Tribe of lllini (1, 2), Navy Pier. MICHAL, MARILYN JOAN CICERO; B.S. in Management; EVANS; lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Honors Day (1). MICHALCIK, JOSEPH BROOKFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Actuarial Science; MEDEA LODGE; Young Republicans Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2). MICHEL, JOHN DENNIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MIDDENDORF, LYNDA KAY JACKSONVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Greek Week Committee (2). MIGDAL JACQUELINE VITA HIGHLAND PARK; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); Y.M.C.A. (3); Folk Song Club (2, 3, 4); Language Club ■ (3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2). 554 MIKRUT, RONALD THEODORE CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; lllini Sportsman's Club (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MILES, JOSEPH BELSLEY URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. MILESKO, DIANE MARIE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S. , English; Omega Beta Pi; Oratorio Society (3, 4); French Club (3); German Club (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier lllini (1, 2), Assistant Editor (2); Alpha Lambda Delta (I); German Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. MILLER, CHARLES RAYMOND ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in General Management; PHI KAPPA TAU; The lllio (2); Star Course Manager (1); lllini Guide (4); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Delta Sigma Pi (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4). MILLER, JAMES PHILIP MATHERVILLE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; NEWMAN; AFS (3); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); St. Ambrose College. MILLER, MARK LLOYD WINSLOW; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; CARR, House President (3); lllini Guide (3); Astronomical Society (2); James Scholars (2, 3). MILLER, MARTHA KAREN BALBOA, CANAL ZONE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; BUSEY- Campus Chest (2); W.P.G.U. (2); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2), Chairman (2). MILLER, MAYNARD WILLIAM CANTRALL; B.S. in Agriculture; ACACIA; Baseball, Varsity Squad (4), Freshman Varsity Squad; S.N.I.B. (3); Agriculture Economics Club (4). MILLER, SUSAN KAYE CISCO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; 4-H HOUSE; Shorter Board; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3, 4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (2), Chairman (2); Plow boy Prom Committee (1); Sno-Ball Committee (1); Home Economics Club (1); Honors Day (1, 3). MILLIGAN, RICHARD ALAN FLOSSMOOR; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; PHI KAPPA PSI; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); Carleton College. MILLS, GEORGE HENRY CANTON; Bachelor of Architecture; GARNER; Campus Chest (1); A. I. A. (2, 3, 4, 5). MILTON, LEWIS JOSEPH SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Physics Society; James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MINARCINE, ROBERT ALLAN BROOKFIELD; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; WESTON; Intra- mural Manager (4); Society of General Engineers (3); Lyons Tow nship Junior College. MINER, ROBERT NIMROD CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; CHI PHI; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Morton Junior College. MINGEE, CONNIE ANN DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; tional Education Association (4); Danville Junior College. LINDEN; Student Na- MINNEAR, JERRY EDWARD ..... WHEATON; B.S. in Engineering Physics; HOPKINS; Sigma Tau; Football .Marching Band (2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). in Elementary Education; MINOWITZ, FRANCINE HARRIET DENVER, COLORADO; B.S DELTA PHI EPSILON. MINTZ, SANFORD CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; ZETA BETA TAU; Sachem; Maior Chairman of lllini Union Commitlee (2); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant. MITCHELL, JAY ANDERSON BARTESVILLE, OKLAHOMA; B.S. in Physical Sciences; Toma- hawk; Navy Council (2); Pershing Rifles (3, 4); Trident (3, 4). MITCHELL, JAY PAUL CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Agronomy; Agricultural Council (3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). MITCHELL, KAY HARRISBURG; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LEEMAN LODGE; Young Demo- crats Club (4); Campus Folksong Club (3, 4); Sophie Newcomb College. MITCHELL, MAX GILBERT BIRDS; B.S. in Physical Education; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE; The Daily lllini (3); Freshmen Seminar {!); Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Baseball Manager (2, 3); Senior Baseball Manager; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (1). MITCHELL, STEVEN DON . . I.A.S. (4). MARION; B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering; MOCH, JEROM E ANDREW CHICAGO; B.S. in Advertising; GRANADA CLUB; Ma-Wan-Da; lllini Union Committee (3, 4); M.I. A. Executive Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); Student Senate (3); Major Commirtee of Student Senate (3); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2). MOCKENHAUPT, JOHN PAUL ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Advertising; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); lllini Guide (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee {2 3)- Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3). MOCKUS, RUTA NELE CLEVELAND, OHIO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Lithuanian Students Club; Western Reserve University. MODESITT, KENNETH LEE DES PLAINES; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Wa-Na-See; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee {1, 2); W.P.G.U. (1); Uni- versity Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Madrigal Chorus (3); Oratorio Society (1, 2, 3); United Campus Christian Fellowship Foundation Executive Council (4); German Club (2); Russian Language Club (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (I, 2, 3). 555 MODI, NARESHCHANDRA MAFATLAL AHMEDABAD, INDIA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, India. MODICA, JOHN MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Base- ball, Varsity Squad (2, 3); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4). MOELLMAN, DENNIS EWAID BELLEVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; GARNER; Intramural Manager (4); Rifle and Pistol Club (4); Belleville Junior College. MOHR, JAMES EDWARD LEXINGTON; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (3, 4); Illinois State Normal University. MOHR, ROBERT MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Army ROTC, Signal Corps; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E (2, 3, 4). MOLITOR, MARTHA ELGIN; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI MU, House President (4); Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; The Daily lllini (1, 2, 3); Commerce Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). MOLLER, PATRICIA ANN METROPOLIS; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PRESBY HALL; McKinley Foundation Executive Council (2, 3, 4), President (4). MONTGOMERY, ROGER DOUGLAS DE KALB; B.S. in Dairy Science; HOPKINS; A.S.A.E. (1); Pre-Vet Club (2). MONTONE, KENNETH ALAN CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; Chi Om3ga Iota; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); WILL (3); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scliolarship Key. MOONEY, STEPHEN ANDREW KEWANEE; B.S. in L.A.S. , Chemistry; KOINONIA; Second Regimental Band (1, 2). MOORE, GLENN ELLIS AAOUNT VERNON; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; Carnegie Institute of Technology. MOORE, JON MITCHELL POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Dutchess Community College. MORALES, JORGE ENRIQUE CALI, COLOMBIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (4); Colombian Students C!ub (4). MOREHEAD, HAROLD RAY TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); lllini Sportsman's Club (1, 2). MORONEY, JOHN EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GRANADA; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MORRELL, MICHAEL REEDER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. MORVIS, GEORGE MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.A. in Communications; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Alpha Deha Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; lllini Union Committee (1); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). MOSBARGER, JERRY ALLEN ALBIAN; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; GARNER; Sigma Tau; Keramos; American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). MOULTON, ELIZABETH JEAN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics; PHI MU; lllini Union Committee (1). MOULTON, JOHN RONALD BUNKER HILL; B.S. in Agriculture; PI KAPPA PHI; lllini Guide (2); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (3). MOUNTJOY, JOSEPH BODE ATLANTA; B.S. in L.A.S., Anthropology; PSI UPSILON; Uni- versity Choir (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Anthropology Club (1, 4). MOUNTZ, ROBERT EDWIN VINCENNES, INDIANA; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Wa-Na-See; Alpha Delta Sigma; The Daily lllini (4); Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Nevi man Club Foundation Executive Council (4), President (4); Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4). MOWE, KENT WILILAM EFFINGHAM; B.S. in General Engineering; ALPINE LODGE, House President (2); Football Marching Band (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Society of General Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4). MOYER, CHRISTOPHER ALAN URBANA; Bachelor of Architecture; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Gargoyle; Scarab; Dolphins (2); Michigan State University. MOYES, KOLLEETA YVONNE LA HARPE; B.S. m Home Economics; 4 H HOUSE; lllini Union Chairman (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (2, 3); University Chorus (1); S.N. LB. (1, 2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (2, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2). MRAZ, JOHN ANDREW JOLIET; B.S. in Education; Student National Education Association (4): Young Republicans Club (4); Joliet Jr. College. MUELLER, EUGENE LOUcS CARLYLE; B.S. in Accountancy; WILL (3); Accountancy Club (3,4). kd ib ,ii4 556 1963 SENIORS MUELLER, LINDA LEE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, House President (4); Shorter Board; lllini Union Review Board (3); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Pershing Rifles Military Sponsor (2); Homecoming Court {3, 4). MUELLER, THOMAS F LOMBARD; B.A. in L.A.S., History; BETA SIGMA PSI; Campus Chest (4); Oratorio Society (4). MULLER, THERESE ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; St. Xavier College. MULLINS, WILLIAM ROBERT SHABBONA; B.S. in Agriculture; Intramural Manager (3); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4); Field and Furrow (2, 3, 4). MUNCH, JAN TRUMAN SULLIVAN; B.S. in Recreation; ACACIA; Star Course Manager (1); Men's Glee Club (1). MUNDY, KATHLEEN MAE EVANSTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics Education; THE MAN- SION; Mount St. Scholastica College. MUNOZ, HECTOR IGNATIUS .... CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; THE ESTATES, House President (4); A. I. A. (4); Spanish Language Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A. I. A. (2); Swimming, Varsity Squad (3), Letter (3), Navy Pier. MUNTER, HARVEY STEEN SALEM; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Education Society (3, 4); Graceland College, Iowa; University of Illinois Institute of Aviation. MUNTON, JAMES WARREN EDWARDS; B.S. in Agricultural Education; NABOR HOUSE; Tomahawk; Agricultural Council (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (I, 2); Air Force ROTC, Major; Agricultural Economics Club (1); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Cub (2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). MURPHY, MICHAEL DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Illinois Technograph (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.C.E. (2, 3), President (3), Navy Pier. MURRAY, JAMES STANLEY LINCOLN; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; PHI KAPPA THETA; University Theatre Cast (2, 3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1, 2, 3, 4). MUSIL, FRANCIS MICHAEL BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Physical Education; THETA CHI; Phi Epsilon Kappa; lllini Union Committee (1); Physical Education Majors Club (1). MYERS, MARNA JEAN STERLING; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Zeta Phi Eta; lllini Union Chairman (2); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Executive Council (3, 4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinat- ing Committee (3); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Mc- Kinley Foundation Executive Council (3); lllini Guide (3, 4); Panhellenic Bail Com- mittee (2); Student Peace Union (2); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). MYERS, NANCY FLECK PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Women's Glee Club (2). MYNARD, FRANK HENRY URBANA; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA DELTA PHI; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3 4); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Commerce Council (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). MYRICK, JANE ELLEN MT. PULASKI; B.S. in Music Education; KAPPA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Orchestra (1, 2); University Choir (4); Oratorio Society (2, 3); Military Sponsor (3); Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. NACHMAN, FRANK JAMES CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical En gineering; MEDEA; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3, 4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NAKAGAWA, MARCOS FRANCISCO CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NAKTIN, ADRIENNE CHARLENE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; VANLIG; Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NANTKES, DONNELL LOUIS NOKOMIS; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Phi Eta Sigma; lllini Union Chairman (2); University Theatre Crew (2); Y.M.C.A. (4); Student Senate (3); German Club (3, 4); Honors Day (I). NATHAN, LESLIE IRA CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NEECE, JAMES RICHARD EAST ALTON; B.S. in Accountancy; SNYDER; Accountancy Club (3, 4). NEIBEL, MARY JANE BURNHAM EDWARDSVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; PHILEA; Omega Beta Pi. NEIL, PATRICIA ELLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ARBOR SUITES; Loyola University. 557 SENIORS 1963 NELSON, BARBARA CAROL ROCKFORD- SUITES; Rockford College. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; ARBOR NELSON, DIXIE LEE SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; GAMMA PHI BETA, House President (4); Shorter Board; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (2); Student Senate (2). NELSON, DONALD TURNER McNABB; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; ACACIA; Ma-Wan-Da Tribe of lllini (4); Basketball Manager (], 2, 3, 4); Senior Basketball Manager (4) S.N.I.B. (2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 3, 4); Agricultural Education Club (3, 4) Dairy Production Club (4); Field and Furrow (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club (2, 3, 4) lllini Sportsman's Club (1); Poultry Science Club (4); Pre-Vet Club (1). NELSON, JAMES D PLAINFIELD; B.S in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Univer- sity Choir (4); Oratorio Society (3); Joliet Junior College. NELSON, NEIL MICHAEL GREENVILLE; B.S. in Management; PHI KAPPA TAU; Star and Scroll; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Senate (2); llligreek (1); Commerce Council (2); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); Society for the Advance- ment of Management (2, 3, 4). NELSON, WESLEY WALTER ROCKFORD; Bachelor of Architecture; FORBES; A.I.A. (4); Covenant Students Club (4), President (4); North Park College. NESMITH, CHARLOTTE LOUISE URBANA; B.F.A. in Art Education; STRATFORD; Baptist Student Foundation Executive Council (3). NETZEL, JAMES PHILLIP CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT; A.S.M.E. (I, 2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NEWMAN, MARILYN JOANNE COLDWATER, OHIO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GAMMA PHI BETA; University Theatre Crew (3); lllini Guide (3); Society for the Ad- vancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Miami University, Ohio. NEUREUTHER, ANDREW RICHARD DECATUR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; BETA THETA PI; Sigma Tau, President (4); Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Alpha Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Guide (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. NEWLIN, LAWRENCE VAN KEWANEE; B.S. in Finance; MEDICINE HAT; Society for the Advancement of Management (4): Aurora College. NICHOLS, JERRY ALAN WABASH, INDIANA; B.A. in Industrial Design; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); lllini Guide (2); Greek Week Committee (3); Marketing Club (4). NICHOLSON, NELLIE MARGUERITE FAIRFIELD; B.S. in Home Economics; PI BETA PHI The Daily lllini (1); The lllio (1, 2); Marketing Club (4). NICPON, PHILIP EDWARD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma; Honors NIKOLAUS, MANFRED GEORG EVANSTON; B.F.A. in Industrial Design; BRIARWOOD; German Club (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NIX, WILLIAM JOSEPH INGRAHAM: B.S. in Accountancy; NOBLE, House President (2); Army ROTC, Captain; Pershing Rifles (2, 3); Accountancy Club (3); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4). NOLAN, MICHAEL JOHN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; NEWMAN. NOLAN, NANCY JOSEPHINE IVESDALE; B.S. in Business Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Phi Beta Lambda; lllini Union Committee (1); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3). NOLD, PATRICIA JEAN BELLEVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (2, 3); University Theatre Cast {2, 3); Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1). NORDTVEDT, DONALD WAYNE WAUCONDA; B.A. in L.A.S., Social Studies; NEWWVAN; lllini Guide {3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Young Republicans Club (2). NOVAK, DENNIS KENT RIVERSIDE; B.S. in Communications; GRANADA CLUB; Sigma Delta Chi; University Theatre Crew (4); W.P.G.U. (1, 2); A.F.S. (2). NOVAK, LYNN KAREN CHICAGO; B.A. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Student National Education Association (3, 4). NOVAK, MILTON P CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; HOPKINS; lllini Guide (4); N.A.A.C.P. (4); Honors Day (1). NOVELLE, MARJORIE LEE CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; ALLEN; Student National Education Association (1); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier Playhouse (1), Navy Pier. 558 NOWLAN, JAMES DUNIAP TOULON; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SIGMA NU; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Delta Chi; Y.M.C.A. (3); Student Senate (2); Young Republicans Club (1, 2, 3). O'DONNELL, JEROME ROBERT PAXTON; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society (3, 4); A.F.S. (2). OGDEN, JOHN STUART GENESEO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS, House President (3); Campus Chest (2, 3); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); University Chorus (I); Accountancy Club (4); Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4), President (4). O'lEARY, MARION HUGH BARSY; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; ALPHA CHI SIGMA, House President (1); Tomahawk; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2); Concert Band (1, 2); Football Marching Band (1, 2); American Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholar {1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. OLIVER, DONALD LEE CARLOCK; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). OLMSTED, JUDITH ELLfN BLUE ISLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CEDAR; Alpha Lambda Delta; Concert Band (1, 2); German Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1). OLSCHWANG, ALAN PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; lllini Union Chairman (1); Intramural Manager (2); Commerce Council (3); Accountancy Club (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). OLSON, KAREN SUE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA DELTA PI; Shi-Ai; The Daily lllini (1, 4); The lllio (2, 3); Angel Flight (2). O'MEARA, JAMES HANLON CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; WESTON; German Club (3); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ORENTAS, ALFRED ALGIMANTAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ORLANDINI, MARY VICTORIA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; LEEMAN LODGE; Young Democrats Club (4); Folk Song Club (4); Wright Junior College; DePaul Uni- versity. ORR, CHARLES RAYMOND EAST ST. LOUIS; B.S. in General Engineering; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; lllini Union Chairman (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Interfraternity Execu- tive Council (4); Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Fencing, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (2); Greek Week Chairman (4); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); NROTC, Lieutenant; Navy Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Trident (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (4); Honors Day (1). OSTERMEIER, MARTHA EDEN CHATHAM; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Committee (3); College Council (3, 4); Little U.N. OYER, DARRELL JOSEPH FISHER; B.S. in Accountancy; TOWN HOUSE; Air Force ROTC, Major; Accountancy Club (2, 3, 4). PAMPE, JAMES ALLEN PARKERS3URG; B.S. in Communications. PAPLENAS, JONE AUKSE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Homecoming Queen (2), Navy Pier. PARKAY, SCOTT CARREL NORMAL; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; German Club (4); Montana State University; Illinois State Normal University. PARKHURST, TODD SHELDON PARK RIDGE; B.S. in General Engineering; THETA XI; Toma- hawk; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; The Daiy lllini (I); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (1, 2); St. Pat's Ball Committee (2); Army ROTC, Major; Scabbard and Blade (2, 3, 4); Society for American Military Engineers (2, 3, 4); Pre-Law Club (3); Scuderia lliro (3); Society of General Engineers {2, 3, 4); Illinois Jr. Bar Association (3, 4). PARRISH, JOHN ARTHUR PARIS; B.S. in Accountancy; GRANADA, House President (3); Sachem; M.I. A. Executive Council (2, 3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2, 3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (2). PAULSEN, JOANNE DOROTHEA GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Home Economics; CHI OMEGA; Omicron Nu, President (4); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2, 4); lllini Union Committee (1); Unversity Theatre Crew (1); Home Eco- nomics Council (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PAVLOVIC, SANDRA NORTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; ARBOR SUITES; lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Guide (3). PAWLOW, RICHARD STEVEN CASEYVILLE; B.S. in Physical Education; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Baseball, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). PAYCHL, JEAN ANN BERWYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; Student National Education Association (4); Morton Junior College. PAYNE, WILLIAM HOWARD OILMAN; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; THETA XI; Keramos; Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); American Ceramic Society (1, 2, 3, 4); James Scholars (1); Honors Day (1). PEARIMAN, SIMON REED CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Sigma lota Epsilon; Commerce Council (4); Accountancy Club (4); University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress (2), Vice President (2); Executive Committee Member of Spring Carnival (2); Bond Issue Committee (2); Honors Day (2), Navy Pier. PEDERSEN, CARROLL PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in Forestry; PHI KAPPA TAU; Star Course Manager (1, 2); lllini Foresters (1, 2, 3, 4). PEEPLES, JULIE NONA ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; CEDAR; Women's Glee Club (3, 4); William Jewell College. 559 PENROD, ORVILLE RAY MATTOON; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; BETA SIGMA PSI; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); American Ceramic Society (4). PEREZ, CAROLYN SUZANNE CENTRALIA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Honors Day (3); Centralia Junior College. PERKINS, DAVID ELLIOTT CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Football Marching Band (2, 3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (1). PERKINSON, LEON BERTON ONARGA; B.S. in Agriculture; Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). PERKINSON, SUSAN LYNN OAK PARK; B.F.A. in Art Education; Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4). PERRIN CHARLES EARLE YORKVILLE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Tomahawk; Alpha Phi Omega; A.F.S. (3, 4); A.I.E.E., A.I.S. (3, 4). PETCHENIK, JACKLYN MAXINE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; The Daily lllini (2, 3); Maior Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); W.P.G.U. (3); Sno-Ball Committee (3); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3); A.C.E. (4); Colorado University; koosevelt University. PETERS, GERALD LAWRENCE QUINCY; B.S. in Civil Engineering; PHI KAPPA THETA; University Theatre Crew (I); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Society of Construction Engineers (4); Quincy College. PETERS, PAULA JEAN NORTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; TAFT. PETERSON, CARL ALLEN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; DELTA UPSILON; Campus Chest (1); Tribe of lllini (4); Baseball, Varsity Squad (4), Letter (4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Second Regimental Band (1); Society of General Engineers (4). PETERSON, EUGENE GERALD ... . ROCKFORD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); Honors Day (1, 2). PETERSON, HOWARD COOPER DECATUR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3); Millikin University. PETERSON, JAMES MALCOLM CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; Tribe of lllini (3, 4, 5); Track, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Cross Country, Varsity Squad (4), Letter (4); A. I. A. (5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Track, Captain (1, 2), Varsity Squad (1, 2), Letter (1, 2); Cross-Country, Varsity Squad (1, 2, 3), Letter (1, 2, 3); A. I. A. (2), Navy Pier. PETERSON, LEONARD JAMES CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Painting; Wright Jr. College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PETERSON, LINDA JEAN DE3 PLAINES; B.S. in Secretarial Training; ALPHA XI DELTA; Phi Beta Lambda; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). PETERSON, LYN FINGAL ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; CARR. PETERSON, STEPHEN WESLEY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; HOPKINS; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RETRY, PAMELA JANE CHAMPAIGN; B.F.A. in Painting; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (2). PETTY, JOANNE ELIZABETH URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; CHI OMEGA; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); Honors Day (1). PHILLIP GEORGE EVANSTON; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GRANADA; lllini Union Committee (2, 4); W.P.G.U. (2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Synton (3, 4). PFLUEGER PHILIPPSON, SUSANNE LUCIENNE URBANA; B.F.A. in Painting; German Club (2) PHILLIPS, JOAN RAE URBANA; B.S. in L.A.S., Anthropology; SHERWOOD; lllini Union Committee (2). PICKARD, NAOMI RACHELLE CHICAGO; B.S. in Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; Honors Day (1). PICKING, RONALD RALPH FREEPORT; B.S. in Accountancy; THETA CHI; Commerce Council (4); Accountancy Cub (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Northern Illinois University; Purdue University. PIECH, MARILYN KAY ROCK ISLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., Philosophy; ALPHA OMICRON PL- Shorter Board; Torch; Mask and Bauble; National Collegiate Players; University Theatre Manager (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (1). PIEL, IRA JOEL MORTON GROVE; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; SCOTT; Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma; University Theatre Crew (1, 2); James Scholar (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). PIELL, JOEL LEE LINCOLNWOOD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SIGMA ALPHA MU; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Pre-Law Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4). 560 1963 SENIORS PIGG, CHARLES RAY CANTON; B.S. in Accountancy; SNYDER; Accountancy Club (3, 4); German Club (1). PILCHER, KATHARINE JOANNE MANTENO; B.S. in Recreation; STRATFORD, House Presi- dent (3); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Student Senate (1); Major Committee of Student Senate (1); Women's Glee Club (3, 4); American Recreational Society (3, 4). PILS, CHARLES MAT CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; lllini Sportsman's Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of tlie University of Illinois. PINES, ROBERTA LOIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; INDECO; lllini Guide (3). PINNEY, MICHAEL CRAIGE GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PHI KAPPA THETA; Skull and Crescent; lllini Guide (3). PINTER, KENT ARNOLD ZEARING; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; TRIANGLE; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi .Alpha Mu; Sigma Gamma Tau; lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Arnold Air Society (2); I.A.S. (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). PISCHEL, EMIL EDWARD SYCAMORE; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; NABOR HOUSE, House President (4); Tomahawk, National President (4); Plowboy Prom Committee (1, 2); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). PITZER, JOHN MICHAEL TOULON; B.A. in Agriculture Communications; THETA XI; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); S.N. LB. (1, 2, 3); Military Ball Committee (3, 4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Field and Furrow (3). PLACE, JAMES ROBERT KANKAKEE; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; GARNER; Phi Kappa Phi; Physics Society (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2. 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PLAMBECK, RICHARD LOUIS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA TAU GAMMA, House President (4); Star and Scroll; Tribe of lllini (4); Track Man- ager (1, 2, 3); Senior Track Manager (4); A.S.C.E. (4). PLANKENHORN, JAMES LEMUEL . . . . UTICA; B.S. in Physical Education; SIGMA CHI; Tribe of lllini (3); Football, Varsity Squad (4), Letter (2); Physical Education Majors Club (4). PLUCINSKI, THEODORE EUGENE HARVEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; THETA XI, House President (4); The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); lllini Guide (3); Honors Day (3). PODOLSKY, PHYLLIS ROCHEILE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; PINE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; University Choir (3); James Scholars (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Activities Honorary Society (2); Honors Day (1, 2), Navy Pier. POLO, JUDITH JOANN GILLESPIE; B.S. in Finance; ARBOR SUITE; Finance Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). POPE, PENELOPE ANN BEMENT; Education Majors Club (3). B.S, in Physical Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; Physical PORTER, WILLIAM SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3, 4); Springfield Junior College. PORZEMSKY, JERRY MARVIN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Folk Song Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Language Club, German (1, 2); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier Playhouse, Navy Pier. POWELL, LORRAINE MARY CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; LUNDGREN, House President (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier lllini (1, 2); Pier Playhouse (1, 2), Navy Pier. Electrical Engineering; NEWMAN POWERS, DONALD JOHN FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. HALL; A.I E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (3). PRESTON, JOYCE RAY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR; lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (2, 3); Student National Education As- sociation (4). PRICE, JOEL McCLENDON JERSEYVILLE; B.F.A. in Art Education; PI KAPPA PHI; Military Ball Committee (3; Army ROTC, First lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4). PRIMACK, SHARON CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; LINDEN; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; W.P.G.U. (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PRINCE, MARION RANDOLPH HENDERSON, KENTUCKY; B.S. in Accountancy; CARR; Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Finance Club (3); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); James Scholars (3); Bowling Green University; Murray State College. PRISUTA, EVANGELINE NEW BRIGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA; B.A. LUNDGREN; University of Pittsburgh; Northwestern University. L.A.S., English; SENIORS 1963 PRITZKER, IRA L PEORIA; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER; Beta Alpha Psi; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. PROCHNOW, JUDITH ANN BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Home Economics; BUSEY; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Cub (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). PRUITT, JOSEPH HENRY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; KAPPA ALPHA PSI; Omega Beta Pi; University Theatre Crew (1); Y.M.C.A. {3, 4); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (2); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); lllini Guide (2, 3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (3); French Club (2); N.A.A.C.P. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PUNZAK, JACK MARVIN SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in General Engineering; Engineering Council (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4), Illinois Society of Professional Engineers (4). PURDY, WILLIAM CHARLES JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; WHITE HALL; Pi Sigma Alpha; Joliet Junior College. RABEN, RONALD ALLEN SKOKIE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; SIGMA TAU GAMMA, House Preisdent (4); Star and Scroll; University Theatre Cast (2); University Theatre Crew (2); Pershing Rifles (1); Honors Day (2). RABOLD, JUDITH EVELYN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; DELTA ZETA; The lllio (2). RADTKE, ROBERT PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; THETA XI; Second Regi- mental Band (2, 3); American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4). RAFFERTY, JEAN MARY DURAND; B.S. in Elementary Education; LEEMAN LODGE, House President (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). RAFFl, JOHN DAVID RED BUD; B.S. in General Engineering; TRIANGLE; Wa-Na-See; Tau Beta Pi, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; Engineering Council (2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, Cadet L'eutenant Colonel; Armed Forces Council; Society of General Engineers (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. RAJAN, SHANTI MOHAN TUMKUR CITY, INDIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Chem-cal Engineering; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E. (3); James Scholars (2, 3); Honors Day (2). RAMEY, DONALD WILLIAM CHICAGO; B.S. in Economics; PHI KAPPA THETA, House President (3, 4); Skull and Crescent; Star and Scroll; lllini Union Committee (2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Phalanx (3, 4); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Marketing Club (1); Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (3); Young Democrats Club (4). RAMSAY, SUE ANN CALEDONIA; B.S. in Home Economics Education; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE HALL; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Committee (2); S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (3); Plowboy Prom Committee (3); Cooperative Extension Club (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Northern Illinois University. RANDOLPH, EDYTHE ANNE WARRENSBURG; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; BUSEY; Wesley Choir (1, 2, 3); Spanish Language Club (4); Student National Educa- tion Association (4). RANDOLPH, JERRY LANE JOLIET; B.S. in Accountancy; Joliet Junior College. RANDOLPH, KAREN LEE JOLIET; B.S. in Elementary Education; Joliet Junior College. RASSOGIANIS. PAULINE BERWYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; SHERWOOD; Campus Chest (4); Orchesis (4); Epsilon Phi Sigma (3, 4); Student National Education As- sociation (4); Morton Junior College. RATZ, JANET MARIE COLLINSVILLE; B.A, in L.A.S., English; LEEMAN LODGE; University Theatre Crevi (1); lllini Union Committee (2). RAVAS, ROBERT ALLAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; SCOTT; A. I. I.E. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RAWSON, KENNETH ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; ZETA BETA TAU; Scuderia illro (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). RAY, JA.MES HOWARD AURORA, B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Skull and Crescent; Men's Glee Club (3); Accountancy Club (4). RAY, WILLIAM HARVEY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY; B.A. in Landscape Architecture; CARR; Forsite (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Centre College of Kentucky. RAYMOND, RICHARD WILLIAM PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; THETA XI; Pershing Rifles (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REA PATRICK EDWARD TINLEY PARK; B.S. in Economic History; BETA THETA PI, House President (3); Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tomahawk; The Daily lllini (1, 2); Y.M.C.A. (2); W.P.G.U. (2, 3); M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2); Student Senate (4); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); Freshman Seminar (1); lllini Gu:de (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Phi Chi Eta (3); lllini Forensic Association (2). 562 REBUCK, MARVIN BARRY DIXON; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Education Society (3). REGNIER, PHYLLIS RUTH URBANA; B.S. in Home Economics; 4-H HOUSE; lllini Union Chairman (4); lllini Union Committee (3); Campus Chest (2); Illinois Disciples Student Foundation Executive Council (1, 2, 3); S.N.I.B. (1, 2, 3); Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Cooperative Extension Club (3, 4). REHN, RICHARD GENE OSCO; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Agricultural Council (2); Plowboy Prom Committee (1); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). REHNBERG, JON GERALD ROCKFORD; Bachelor of Architecture; FORBES; A.I.A. (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3); Rockford College. REICHELT, FERDINAND HERBERT . . . . CHICAGO; B.S. in Accoun;ancy; EXECUTIVE ARMS AN- NEX; Alpha Phi Omega; Major Committee of Student Senafe (3); Accountancy Club (4); Finance Club (4); Folk Song Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REID, ROY FRANCIS, JR EVANSTON; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. (2, 3, 4); Illinois Institute of Technology. REIFSTECK, SHARON FRANCES CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Home Economics; SIGMA KAPPA; The lllio (1); Home Economics Club (1). REILLY, MARJORIE ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CEDAR; Quincy College. REINTS, RUTH HELEN SYCAMORE; B.S. in Institutional Management; LINDEN. REIS, ROBERT LEO WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; KAPPA SIGMA; Alpha Phi Omega; lllini Union Committee (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.F.S. (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3); A.S.M.E. (4); Flying Club (3, 4), President (3); Society of Professional Engineers (3, 4); St. Louis University; Washington University. RENKEN, HARRIETTE MAE ALTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; ZETA TAU ALPHA, House president (4); Millikin University. RENNER, JERRY LEE AURORA; B.S, in Marketing; PHI DELTA THETA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of lllini (3); Baseball, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Basketball, Varsity Squad (2, 3), Letter (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). RESSER, ALAN MARSHALL CHICAGO; B.S. in Finance; TAU DELTA PHI, House President (4)- Finance Club (3). REWERTS, ARDIS MAUREEN WYOMING; B.S. in Home Economics Education; CEDAR; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Plowboy Prom Committee (2); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Student National Education Association (3); Young Republicans Club (3). REZNIK, ARNOLD CHARLES CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; WESTON, House Presi- dent (3); Scarab; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (4); A.I.A. (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RICCETTI, PATRICIA CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; ALPHA XI DELTA, House Presi- dent (4); Shorter Board; The Daily lllini (1); The lllio (1, 2, 3); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Manager (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); lllini Guide (2); Pan- hellenic Ball Committee (3); Honors Day (2, 3). RICE, WILLIAM CHARLES CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; CLUB ESQUIRE; Foot- ball, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Wrestling (2), Navy Pier. RICH, WILLIAM LAWRENCE ELGIN; B.A. in L.A.S., German; BE TA THETA PI; University of Heidelberg, Germany. RICHARDS, JOHN RONALD BLUE ISLAND; B.S. in Physical Education; COLLEGE HALL, House President (4); lllini Union Chairman (3); Y.M.C.A. (1). RICHMOND, KIM ROBERT CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Music Education; BETA THETA PI; Pi Kappa Lambda; Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Uni- versity Wind Ensemble (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. RICHTER, FRED ERIC LAGRANGE PARK; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; American Ceramic Society (3, 4); A.I.Ch.E. (1, 2). RICHTER, NEIL JOHN ATHENS, GEORGIA; B.S. in Mining Engineering; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; M.I.S. (1, 2); Honors Day (I, 3). RICKERT, JOY PHYLLIS MORTON GROVE; B.S. in Elementary Education; GAMMA PHI BETA; The lllio (2); University Theatre Crew (2); Young Republicans Club (2, 3, 4). RICKEY, CYNTHIA DEE OTTAWA; B.S. in Elementary Education; BIRCH; Student National Education Association (4); Blackburn College. RICKMAN, GRACE CECELIA CHICAGO; B.A. in Advertising; Gamma Alpha Chi; Campus Chest (3, 4). RIFAS, RICHARD ALLAN SKOKIE; B.S. in General Economics; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RILEY, BRENDA JORDAN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALLEN; Or- chesis (3, 4); Anthropology Club (2); N.A.A.C.P. (4); Baldwin-Wallace College. 563 RILEY, JOHN LYMAN WATSEKA; B.S. in Accountancy; EL PATIO; Alpha Kappa Psi; Base- ball Manager (1); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); Accountancy Club (4); Young Repub- licans Club (4). RIMLAND, JACK PERRY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science; Accountancy Club (I); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RINK, MARTIN GERALD KANKAKEE; B.S. in Agronomy; FORBES; Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club (1). RIPSKIS, STANLEY THOMAS EVERGREEN PARK; B.S. in Management; NEWMAN; Tribe of lllini (3); Track and Field, Varsity Squad (4); Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Cross Country, Varsity Squad (3), Letter (3), Freshman Varsiry Squad (1); Army ROTC, Captain; Phi Chi Eta (3); Lithuanian Students Club (3, 4), President (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). RISK, ANTONIA PEORIA; B.S. in Marketing; BUSEY; Torch; The Daily lllini (1); Student Senate (1, 2, 3, 4); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); lllini Guide (3); Marketing Club (4). RISS, JUDI ANN RIVER GROVE; B.S. in Economic Theory; DELTA GAMMA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); College Honors Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Commerce Council (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. RISSMAN, SUSAN lYNNE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ARBOR SUITES; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3); Film Society (3, 4); Folk Art Society (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Forensic Association (2); lllini Readers (3). ROBBIN, DAVID MARTIN OAK PARK; B.S. in Finance; FORBES, House President (3); lllini Guide (2, 3); Finance Club (4); Society for the Advancament of Management (3). ROBINS, MICHAEL HARVEY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Philosophy; University Orchestra (3); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROBINSON, MARJORIE ELLEN SIOUX CITY, IOWA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1); Terrapin (3); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (3). ROGERS, RICHARD lEHN DECATUR; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; A.S.M.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Miilikin University. ROGIER, TERRENCE GEORGE OAK PARK; B.S. in Accountancy; Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROGOSKI, WAYNE EDWARD CICERO; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology; HOPKINS; Morton Junior College ROHDE, FRED RICHARD CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; GRANADA; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Young Democrats Club (1). ROHR, DONNA JOAN SKOKIE; B.A, in L.A.S., Spanish; DELTA ZETA; lllini Union Chair- man (3); Spanish Language Club (3). ROLOFF, EUGENE RICHARD WEST CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; KAPPA SIGMA; Ma-Wan-Da; Tribe of lllini (4); Cheerleader (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (4). ROMANYAK, JOAN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; TAFT; St. Xavier College. ROMMEL, ARTHUR CHARLES .... CLARENDON HILLS; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA UP- SILON; University Theatre Crew (1); Intramural Council (2); Army ROTC, Engineer; A. I. A. (5). RONEY, ROGER JOSEPH SULLIVAN; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; FARMHOUSE; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Agricultural Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4); Flying Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club {1, 2); Honors Day (1). ROSE, LARRY GENE . ... ARGENTA; B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture; Floricul- ture Club (3, 4); lllini Foresters (2, 3); lllini Sportsman's Club (1, 2, 3). ROSE, RALPH EDWARD MARSHALL; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Keramos; American Ceramic Society (3. 4); Honor; Day (1). ROSEN, DENNIS STANLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; TAU DELTA PHI; Football, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Wrestling, Varsity Squad (2), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Football Manager (3); Intramural Manager (2); lllini Guide (2); Physical Education Majors Club (3, 4). ROSEN, JANICE SHARON CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; lllini Guide (3); Stu- dent National Education Asociation. ROSEN, ROBERT ALAN SKOKIE; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; HOPKINS. ROSEN, SOL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; Young Democrats Club; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROSENBURG, ANNELIE GISELA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., German; ARBOR SUITES; Estonian Student Association (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROSENBERG, KAREN WISE WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA; B.S. in Communications; DELTA PHI EPSILON; llligreek (4); N.A.E.B. (3, 4); Ohio State University. 564 1963 SENIORS ROSENSTON, ALLEN M CHICAGO; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E. (3, 4); Wilson Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROSENTHAL, BEN JAY SKOKIE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; M.R.H.A. Executive Council (2); A.F.S. (2); A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROSENTHAL, JACK ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; ALPHA EPSILON PI; Illinois Technograph (3); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (4). ROSS, HERBERT lYLE GENEVA; B.S. in Communications; PHI KAPPA PSI; Sigma Delta Chi; Young Republicans Club (2, 3). ROSS, THOMAS PRINCE, JR GILLESPIE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; DELTA KAPPA EPSILON; Y.M.C.A. (4); Illinois Technograph (3); I.A.S. (3, 4); Scuderia lliro (I, 2, 3); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Society of Professional Engineers (4). ROTHENBERGER, DALE LEROY ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in Marketing; University of Colorado. ROTHSCHILD, BARBETTE JOAN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY; B.F.A. in Art Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; University Theatre Crew (2); Campus Chest (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Young Democrats Club (4). ROWAND, ELIZABETH SUE ALLERTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; VAN DOREN; lllini Union Committee (3); Honors Day (3). ROWE, BARBARA DIANN ANGOLA, INDIANA; Bachelor of Architecture; CLARK; Terra- pin (2); A.I.A. (2, 3, 4, 5). ROYER, RICHARD RALPH GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Marketing; I.P.C. Photography Staff (4, 5); Marketing Club (5); Iowa State University. RUBIN, STUART ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIAN; Accountancy Club (2); A.I.A. (3); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RUCKRIGEL, ROBERT JOHN GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA PHI; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; The lllio (2); Concert Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Football March- ing Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Wind Ensemble (3); Young Republicans Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2). RUDDELL, RICHARD LEON ROBINSON; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA CHI RHO; Chi Epsilon; Air Force ROTC, Major; A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4). RUDERER, CLIFFORD GERALD COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; HOPKINS; Keramos, President (4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); American Ceramic Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). RUKSZA, GERALDINE M CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; Gamma Alpha Chi; Pre-Law Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pi Kappa Delta; Activities Honorary Society (2); Folk Music Club (1, 2); Commerce Club (1, 2); Orchesis (1); Honors Day (1), Navy Pier. RUPPERT, TOM RICHARD NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA; Bachelor of Architecture In Archi- tectural Engineering; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON; Sachem; Scarab; lllini Union Com- mittee (2, 3, 4); Tribe of lllini (4); Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); A.I.A. (4); Spring Musical (4); Honors Day (1). RUZICKA, MARIE R VILLA PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALLEN; Navy Pier Exten- sion of the Univeristy of Illinois, RYAN, DENNIS PATRICK CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; EVANS SCHOLARS, House President (3); Ma-Wan-Da; Star and Scroll; Omicron Delta Kappa; Y.M.CA.. (2); Board of Fraternity Affairs (2, 3); Interfraternity Executive Council (4), President (4); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Student Senate (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); Freshman Seminar (I), Director (2). SABES, EARL MARTIN EVANSTON; B.S. in Marketing; SCOTT; Marketing Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SADZEWICZ, JOHN JAMES CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; NEWMAN; A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extenison of the University of Illinois. SAGER, DONNA ANGELA SPEER; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA PHI; lllini Union Com- mittee (I); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4). SALM, KRISTI MARiA CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; BARTON HOUSE; Estonian Students Association (3, 4); University of Turku, Finland; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; German Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. SALTENBERGER, CONRAD OTTO CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (1). SAMPSON, WAYNE LEROY RANSOM; B.S. in Agricultural Education; FORBES; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha; S.N.l.B. (2); Agricultural Council (3); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (4); Field and Furrow (2); Honors Day (3). SENIORS 1963 kMWi m. SANBORN, STEPHEN PEIRCE PEKIN; B.S. in Personnel Management; CANTERBURY; Base- ball Manager (1, 2); Canterbury Foundation Executive Council, President (3); Army ROTC, Second Lieutenant. SANDERSON, ELLIS WILLIAM .... PITTSFIELD; B.S. in Civil Engineering; GARNER; Army ROTC, Captain; Society of American Military Engineers (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4); So- ciety of Construction Engineers (4). SANDWICK, LINDA JOAN ROCKFORD; B.S. in Communications; SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (2); W.P.G.U. (1, 3); Student Senate (3); WILL (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). SANFORD, RICHARD FLORIAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SCOTT, House President (4); A.F.S. (2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E. (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SARGEANT, DONALD GENE CABERY; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Ed ucation Club (2, 3, 4); Blackburn College. SATHE, TONI LYNN CHICAGO; B.F.A. in Art Education; INDECO; The Daily lllini (1, 2); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3); University Theatre Cast (1); ' , University Theatre Crev (4); Y.W.C.A. (2); Campus Chest (1, 2); Sno-Ball Committee (1, 2); Film Society (3); Folk Art Society (4); Spanish Language Club (1, 2); Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (4); Young Republicans Club (4). SATHER, GARY ALAN ELMHURST; B.S. in Advertising; PHI KAPPA PSI; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; The lllio (1); S.N.I.B. (2, 3, 4); Marketing Club (2). SATLOW, ROBERT DAVID SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA EPSILON PI. SATRE, STEPHEN FREDERICK ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; WESTON, House President (4); Air Force ROTC, Cadet Major. SATTI, JOHN ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SAUTER, FRED EUGENE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Army ROTC, Captain. SAVAGE, ELIZABETH ANNE SKOKIE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Student National Education Association (3, 4); Stephens College. SCADRON, ROBERT BRIAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; TAU DELTA PHI; lllini Guide (3, 4); Marketing Club (4); Young Democrats Club (1). SCARLATIS, NICK GEORGE CHICAGO; B.S. in Architectural Engineering; SNYDER; A. I. A. (4); Epsilon Phi Sigma (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHAEFER, LYNN LUCILLE ALTON; B.S. in Home Economics; WESCOGA. SCHAFER, NORMA JEAN MALTA; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; LEEMAN LODGE; University Chorus (2); Women's Glee Club (2, 3, 4). SCHAFFENACKER, JUDITH ANN LINCOLN; B.S. in Elementary Education; BETA HOUSE, House President (4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); University Chorus (1); Student National Edu- cation Association (3, 4). SCHALLHAMMER, WILLIAM LEE STREATOR; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; FORBES, House President (3); University Chorus (1); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4). SCHALK, CAROLE MARLENE DANVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; CONCORDIA, House President (3); Young Republicans Club (2); Loyola University; Danville Junior College. SCHANER, KENNETH IRWIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU DELTA PHI, House President (3); Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (2); Ac- countancy Club (3); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (2). SCHARBERT, ROBERT DALE EAST ST. LOUIS; B.S. in Recreation; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Football, Co-Captain (3); Varsity Squad (3); Letter (2); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); American Recreational Society (2, 3). SCHARF, MARIANNE JOAN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Span:sh Education; INDECO; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Language Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (4). SCHARLACH, DAN RAY RANKIN; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; TWIN ESTATES; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (3, 4); University of Dubuque. SCHEMENSKY, ROY TIMOTHY CHICAGO; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; HOPKINS; Sigma Tau; I.A.S. (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 566 SCHENK, HENRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Folk Art Society (3, 4); Wright Junior College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHERIGER, JOSEPH MICHAEL CENTRALIA; B.S. in Accountancy; SIGMA CHI; Account- ancy Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3). SCHIERHOLTZ, SUE ANN WESTERN SPRINGS; B.S. in Home Economics; ARBOR SUITE:!; Oratorio Society (2); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Marketing Club (4). SCHiFF, MAURICE LEON CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; COLLEGE HALL; Physics Society (4); Honors Day (2); Navy Pier Extension ot the University of Illinois. SCHLADE, TERRY MICHAEL CHICAGO, B.S. in Economics; B.S. in Accounlancy; TAU DELTA PHI; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (2); llligreek (2); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarshi p Key. SCHLAEFLI, ANDREW PAUL HAMPSHIRE; B.S. in Civil Engineering; THETA XI; A.S.C.E. (4); Iowa State University; Elgin Community College. SCHLICHTING, MARIE LOUISE ... . CiCESO; B.S. in Biology Education; AVALON; Morton Jr. College. SCHLUETER, MICHAEL ALLAN JOLIET; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Honors Day (1). SCHLUETER, RITA LOUISE JOLIET; B.S. in Home Economics, KAPPA DELTA; Torch; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Star Course Manager (1); S.N.I.B. (2); Horns Eco- nomics Council (2, 3), President (2, 3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). SCHMELZER, KAREN ROSE McHENRY; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA HOUSE; Carth- age College. SCHMIDT, PATRICIA KOLAR MASCOUTAH; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Na- tional Education Association (4); Honors Day (1). SCHMIDT, ROBERT HENRY SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Economic Theory; ACACIA; Inter- fraternity Executive Council (2); Junior interfraternity Council (1); Greek Week, Major Chairman (2); Rho Epsilon (4). SCHNEIDERMEYER, MELVIN JOSEPH VANDALIA; B.S. in City Planning; Forsite (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (2, 3); Southern Illinois University. SCHROEDER, DALE ELDON TOLONO; B.S. in Agriculture; FORBES, House President (3) Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; S.N.I.B. (2); Agricultural Council (3, 4,, Agricultural Economics Club (3); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4)' Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. SCHROEDER, LINDA JUNE GRAND RIDGE; B.S. in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Oratorio Society (3, 4); llligreek (1, 2); Student National Education Association (3); Young Republicans Club (3). SCHROEDER, RICHARD EARL WORTH; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Education Society (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCHUBERT, JEFFREY TOLUCA; B.! Squad. SCHULTZ, RICHARD LEE OHIO; B.S. in Agriculture Industries; ALPHA CHI RHO; lllini Union Committee (1); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). Economics; CHI PSI; Baseball, Freshman Varsity SCHULTZ, SUSAN GAIL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; MAPLE; Student National Education Association (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). SCHULTZ, SUZETTE MARIE EFFINGHAM; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; lllini Union Committee (3); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Mount Mary College. SCHUMACHER, BARBARA ANN SHELBYVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics; LINCOLN AVE- NUE RESIDENCE; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club (4); Illinois Wesleyan University. SCHUMACHER, WESLEY JOHN VILLA PARK; B.S. in Music Education; GARNER; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, President (4); Concert Band (2, 3, 4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); First Regimental Band (1); Wind Ensemble (4); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Military Ball Committee (2); Navy ROTC; Trident (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3). SCHUMANN, REIN FREDERICK MOUNT PROSPECT; B.S. in Marketing; DELTA CHI, House President (4); University Theatre Crew (2); lllini Guide (2); Marketing Club (4); So- ciety for the Advancement of Management (4). SCHUSTER, JERRY LEE AUBURN; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; WESMEN, House President (4); Engineering Council (4); M.I.S. (3, 4); Youn g Democrats Club (3, 4); Honors Day (1). SCHWANEBECK, LLOYD CHARLES WEST CHICAGO; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; KAPPA DELTA RHO; American Ceramic Society (2, 3, 4). SCHWARTZ, GARY JAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU DELTA PHI; Phi Eta Sigma; Accountancy Club (3); Honors Day (1). SCHWARTZ, RONALD MORLEY CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; HOPKINS; Accountancy Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 567 SCHWARTZ, SANDRA BONNIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; The Daily lllini (1); University Theatre Crevi (1); Campus Chest (1); Hillel Foundation Executive Council (3); Greek Week Committee (2); Student National Education Associa- tion (4); Young Democrats Club (3). SCHWEITZER, FRANK JOHN KENILWORTH; B.S. in Finance; Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Northwestern University. SCHWEIZER, WILLIAM CORDELL RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY; B.S. in Marketing; SIGMA PHI EPSILON; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Air Force ROTC, Major; Marketing Club (4). SCORTINO, FRANK JOSEPH CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; MEDEA; Sno-Ball Committee (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Young Re- publicans Club (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SCREEN, THOMAS ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; A.F.S. (4); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (4); Young Republicans Club (4). SCRIBNER, SUSAN LYNN ELDORADO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; THE MANSION, Presi- dent (4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); University of Colorado; Murray State College. SCYGIEL, THOMAS FRANK CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); A. I. I.E., A.I.S., (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SEARL, JAMES EDWIN DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in L.A.S., Entomology; THETA XI; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Mu; lllini Union Committee (1); German Club (3); lllini Sportsman's Club (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). SEAVEY, JOHN ARNOLD LYNNFIELD, _MASSACHUSETTS; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; GARNER; Campus Chest (2); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3, 4); Student Senate (3); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel. SEELY, LYNDRA MURRIEL LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA DELTA PI; University of Colorado. SEELY, SUSAN ARLINE SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; PRESBY; Torch; Alpha Chron; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Sno-Ball Committee, Major Chairman (3); Angel Flight (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2). SEIBER, DALE RAY SALEM; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Centralia Junior College. SEILER, JER RY LEE URBANA; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. SELICOVITZ, JACK BURTON CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Industrial Education; Industrial Educa- tion Society (3, 4). SELIG, DAVID BRUCE CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ALPHA EPSILON PI, House Presi- dent (3, 4); lllini Union Committee 2); W.P.G.U. (2); Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Accountancy Club (4); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Anthropology Club (2); Finance Club (3); Pre-Law Club (4); Rifle and Pistol Club (4); Young Democrats Club (4). SEMROW, GARY DOUGLAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering; SCOTT; M.l.S. (3, 4, 5); Young Republicans Club (4, 5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illi- nois; U. I. Rifle Club (2), Navy Pier. SENKUS, GLORIA JEAN SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; University Theatre Crew (4); University Choir (I); lllini Guide (3); Honors Day (3). SETCHELL, PATRICIA SUZANNE ROCKFORD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA, House President (2); Shi-Ai; The lllio (1, 2). SHARER, WILLIAM DAVID CLAY CITY; B.S. in Mathematics Education; WESTON; lllini Guide (2, 3, 4); Military Ball Committee (3); NROTC, Ensign; Trident (3, 4), Presi- dent (4). SHAH, BHARATKUMAR RAMNIKLAL BOMBAY, INDIA; B.S. i neering; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Indian Student's Association (3, 4). L.A.S., Chemical Engi- SHANK, DWiGHT EARL PRINCETON; B.S. in Management; EL PATIO, House President (4); Commerce Council (4); lllini Guide (3); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, A); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). SHAPIRO, MYRON DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PRAETORIANS; Phi Eta Sigm3; The Daily lllini (2); W.P.G.U. {3, 4); M.I. A. Executive Council (4); Commerce Council (3, 4); lllini Guide (3); Accountancy Club; Honors Day (2). SHAUL, DAVID CONNER CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Star and Scroll; Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia; Star Course Manager (2); W.P.G.U. (3); Concert Band M, 2, 3); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); Men's Glee Club (1, 2); Wind Ensemble (2); WILL (4); Young Democrats Club (3). SHAW, SUSAN AVERILL ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Chairman (3); Greek Week Committee (3). SHELBY, ROBERT LEE EAST PEORIA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; WESTON; Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Army ROTC, Captain; A.F.S. (2); S.A.E. (4). SHERMAN, MICHAEL EDWARD . . Engineers (3, 4). QUINCY; B.S. in General Engineering; Society of General SHIFRIN, EUGENE MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Commercial Education; Phi Beta Lambda (4); Marketing Club (4); N.A.A.C.P. (4); Wright Junior College; University of Miami. 568 1963 SENSORS SHIPLEY DOROTHY ANNA CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; KAPPA ALPHA THETA- Shorter Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lamloda Delta; lllini Union Review Board (4)- Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crevj (1); Panhellenic Executive Council (2); Terrapin (1); Greek Week Committee (1); Young Democrats Club (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4),' Honors Day (1, 2). SHIPP, SAILY JOANNE PEORIA; B.S. in Home Economics; PRESBY; lllini Union Commii tee (1); Home Economics Club (2). SHOLL JOYCE ELIZABETH NEW WINDSOR; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of French; ALLEN HALL; lllini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (4). SHOOK, CALVIN DARRELL WAUKEGAN; B.S. in Management; DELTA CHI; The lllio (2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Accountancy Club (2); Association of U. S. Army (3, 4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4). SHOTWEIL, KAREN LYNNE WASHINGTON; B.A. in L.A.S., Industrial Psychology; PALA- MAR; Folk Art Society (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Illinois Wesleyan University. SHOWALTER, SANDRA LEE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Committee (3); Greek Week Committee (3). SHULL, TERRY ANNE URBANA; B.S. in Secretarial Training; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (1); University Choir (1); Orchesis (2); Terrapin (1); Physical Education Majors Club (2); Honors Day (2). SHUMAN, JANET LOUISE SULLIVAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; SIGMA KAPPA, House President (4); Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (T, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); University Chorus (1); Women's Glee Club (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). SHUNK, JAMES FREDERICK CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; FORBES, House Presi- dent (4); Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Air Force ROTC, Colonel- Armed Forces Council (4); Arnold Air Society (4); Physics Society (4); Young Demo- crats Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. SIEGEL NEIL BARRY SKOKIE; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; PRICE CLUB, House President (2, 3); lllini Club (3); I.A.S. (2, 3, 4); M.I.A. Judicial Board (3). SIERECKI, LEON GERALD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; NEWMAN. SIGEL, VIRGINIA MARGARET CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; St. Xavier's College. SILBERG IDELl JOAN CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; BARTON; Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis (1); Student Education Asosciation (1, 2); International Relations Club (2), Navy Pier. SILVERMAN, BARBARA RUTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Special Education; DELTA CHI EPSILON, House President (3); lllini Union Committee (2); Council for Exceptional Children; Honors Day (1). SIMAK, ROBERT ERWIN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Geography; Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SIMON, GILBERT STANLEY OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; ARMORY HOUSE; Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); lUini Guide (2, J); Arnold Air Society (2). SIMON, JOHN NICHOLAS JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; KNIGHT CLUB; Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (1). SIMON JUDITH LEE CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE; Gargoyle; lllini Union Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). SIMON, LEWIS BRYANT CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; ALPHA EPSILON PI, House President (4); Fencing Manager (2); Football Marching Band (3, 4); First Regimental Band (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3). SIMON, RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; TAU DELTA PHI; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SINGER HERBERT JAY CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; CARR, House President (3); Sachem; Tribe of lllini (4); Baseball Manager (2, 3, 4); Senior Baseball Manager (4); Society of General Engineers (2, 3_, 4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. SINGMAN, BRUCE HOWARD CREVE COEUR, MISSOURI; B.A. in L. A. S., Political Science; ZETA BETA TAU; Student Senate (2, 3); Major Committee of Student Senate (2, 3); Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad (1). SIZEMORE, CAROL LOU LAWRENCEVILLE; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; LINCOLN AVE- NUE RESIDENCE; lllini Guide (4); Vincennes University; Art Institute of Chicago. SKIDMORE, WILLIAM RUSSELL MIDLAND, MICHIGAN; Bachelor of Music; GARNER; Phi Eta Sigm.a; University Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). 569 SENIORS 1963 I J . j«i SKOFF, SUSAN JEAN JOLIET; B.S. in Personnel Management; LEEMAN; Joliet Junior College. SKOR, MARilYN ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Journalism; McKINLEY; The Daily lllini (3, 4). SLABY, MARilYN CLARE BERWYN; B.S. in Elementary Education; VAN DOREN; Morton Junior College. SLICK, GRETCHEN ROBINSON; B.S. in Communications; ARBOR SUITES. SLOAN, IRA HARRY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; Omega Beta Pi (3, 4). SIOMKA, JANET MAE ST. CHARLES; B.S. in Marketing Retailing; DELTA DELTA DELTA; lllmi Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); lllini Guide (4); Greek Week CommitSee (2); Angel Flight (2, 3); Marketing Club (3, 4). SMALL, JAMES ALLEN CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SMALL, WILLIAM GEORGE AURORA; B.S. in Marketing; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Wa-Na-See- llhni Union Committee (3); Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Basketball, Varsity Squad (2 3 4)' Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1). SMITH, BARBARA JOY CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Committee (2, 4); University Theatre Crevj (1); lllini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (3, 4). SMITH, CHARLES ASBURY JOLIET; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; MEDICINE HAT; Alpha Phi Omega; Football Marching Band (1, 2); First Regimental Band (1, 2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. SMITH, DAVID MORRISON CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WESTON- WPGU (3); Air Force ROTC, Major. SMITH, GEORGE EDWARD DECATUR; B.S. in Finance; ACACIA; lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (2); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Phalanx (3, 4)- Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Finance Club (4). SMITH, GEORGIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Communications; PINE; Iheta Sigma Phi; Honors Day (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; French Club (1), Presi dent (1), Navy Pier. SMITH, JAMES WILLIAM DE KAIB; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; THETA DELTA CHI. SMITH, JUDITH JANE KEWANEE; B.S. in L.A.S., Anthropology; VANLIG; lllini Union Committee (1). SMITH, JUDITH KAY GLEN ELLYN; B.S. in Clothing and Textiles; BIRCH; Home Economics Club (4); Young Republicans Club (2). SMITH, KENNETH LESLIE OREGON; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; ACACIA; Sachem; Mask and Bauble; lllini Union Chairman (3); University Theatre Crew (1); A.S.A.E. (1, 2); Cooperative Extension Club (1). SMITH, RODNEY CORDELL AUBURN; B.S. in Agricultural Education; KOINONIA; Alpha Tau Alpha; Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Agricultural Council (4); Agricultural Edu- cation Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (4). SMITH, SHIRLEY KATHRYN LOCKPORT; B.A. in L.A.S., German; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (3); Central Methodist College, AAissouri. SMITH, THEODORE FRANKLIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Omega; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Honors Day (4). S.VIITH, THOMAS MICHAEL ITSACA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; HOPKINS; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). SNYDER, EDWARD THADDEUS DOWNERS GROVE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; DELTA PHI; Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); University Chorus (3); Engineering Council (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (2, 3, 4, 5). SNYDER, JUDITH PAULA VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA; B.S. in Accountancy; TAFT HOUSE; Accountancy Club (4); Virginia Junior College; University of Minnesota. SOLMUNDSON, DAVID LEO HOOPESTON; B.S. in Management; PHI KAPPA PSI; Society for the Advancement of Management (2, 4); Wabash College, Indiana. 570 (! ( If SOLOMON, HOWARD ROY SKOKIE; B.S. in Advertising; ALPHA EPSILON PI; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; The Daily lllini (3, 4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); lllini Guide (3); Marketing Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4). SOLOMON, KENNETH IRA CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy; SNYDER; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Commerce College Council (4); Accountancy Club (3): Finance Club (3); Honors Day (3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress (1), Navy Pier. SOLOMON, PAULINE SHEILA CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; TAFT; Roosevelt Uni- versity; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier Playhouse (1, 2); Inter- national Relations Club (2); Folk Art Society (1); Student Education Asosciation (1, 2); Young Democrats Club (1). SOLOMON, RICHARD RONALD CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; ARMORY; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SONDEE, CAROLYN JUNE WAUKEGAN; B.S. in the Education of the Deaf; Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); Augustana College. SPARKS, CAROLYN LEE ELMWOOD; B.S. in L.A.S., Economics; PRESBY; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (3); McKinley Foundation Executive Council (2); Market- ing Club (4); Rho Epsilon (3); Honors Day (1). SPEARS, FRED RONAYNE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; DELTA UPSILON; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); College L.A.S. Council (3, 4), President (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (1); lllini Readers (2); Marketing Club (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); North- western University; Wright Junior College, Southern Illinois University; Greenville College. SPEISER, HELEN SUE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Stu- dent Senate (3); College L.A.S. Council {!); Miss Star and Scroll Queen (2). SPELLMEYER, JUDITH LYN DIXON; B.A. in L.A.S., History; SHERWOOD; North Central College. SPENCE, LARRY MJLTON CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SPENCER, DAVID STEPHEN CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Economics; Omega Beta Pi; Sigma loJa Epsilon; Commerce Council (3, 4); Honors Day (2). SPENCER, RICHARD HOWARD OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; lllini Union Committee (1); Y.M.C.A. (3); lllini Guide (3); Young Democrats Club (4). SPERRY, MARTHA CLAiRE BATAVIA; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA XI DELTA; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); Knox College. 5PIKRE, JUDY MAE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA PHI; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Committee (1); University Choir (3); Military Sponsor (2); Angel Flight (1, 2). SPILKY, GAIL CLARE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; MAPLE; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Young Democrats Club (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3). SPRINGER, EDWARD MARK WINNETKA; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA EPSILON PI, President (3); lllini Guide (3, 4). SPUDICH, JAMES ANTHONY GRANITE CITY; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; PHI KAPPA TAU; Star and Scroll; Junior Interfraternity Council (2); Honors Day (1, 3). SPURLING, DONALD FREDERICK TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PI KAPPA ALPHA; Pi Tau Sigma; Army ROTC, Major; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). STAFFORD, MARION BETH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; University Chorus (3, 4); University of California. STAGG, CAMILLE JANET CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; EVANS HALL; Home Eco- nomics Club (4); Mundelein College. STAHL, SIDNEY MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; WESTON; Y.M.C.A. (3); W.P.G.U. (4); M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); Second Regimental Band (3); N.A.A.C.P. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Concert Band (1, 2), President (1, 2); Activities Honorary; German Club (I, 2); Student Peace Union (1, 2), Navy Pier. STALLMAN, JAMES CARL JOLIET; B.S. in Industrial Administration; DELTA SIGMA PHI; The lllio (2); Rifle Team, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Dolphins (3). STALLMAN, SANDRA LYNNE SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA XI DELTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Mask and Bauble; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Cast (1, 2); University Theatre Crew (1); W.G.S. Executive Council (1); University Chorus (1); Terrapin (3); James Scholars (2, 3). STANGE, RONALD DAVID VILLA PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; CARR; House President, FORBES (3). STANLEY, BARBARA SUE CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PI ETA PHI; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic Executive Council (2, 3, 4), President (4); Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (4); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Greek Week Committee (I); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. STANTON, RICHARD MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., History; THETA CHI; Football, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Newman Foundation Executive Council (3); French Club (2); Pre-Law Club (4); Scuderia lllro (4); Young Democrats Club (4). STARNES, ROBERT RAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Tribe of lllini (2, 3, 4); Basketball, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad. 571 ■ STAUFFER, DELMAR JOE SAYBROOK; B.S. in Health Education; lllini Union Committee (2); French Ciub (2). STAUFFER, ROBERT EUGENE GALESBURG; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Tomahawk; Y.M.C.A. (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2); Second Regimental Band (I, 2); College L.A.S. Council (3); Honors Day (3). STEFANOS, AMELIA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA; Mask and Bauble (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); University Theatre Manager (2, 3); Campus Chest (2); lllini Guide (3); Student National Education Association (3); Honors Day (3). STEHNO, EDWARD JOHN, JR MAYWOOD; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; SNYDER; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (3); Honors Day (1). STEIN, JOCELYN JOAN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S. , French; VAN DOREN; Russian Language Club (2, 3, 4); James Scholars (2, 3); Honors Day (2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STEINBERG, JUDITH ALICE OAK PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; CEDAR; Folk Song Club (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2, 3, 4); Northern Illinois University. STEPENSKE, LAWRENCE DAVID BERWYN; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; CHI PHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (3); llligreek (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Morton Junior College. STERN, CAROL ANN SKOKIE; B.S. in Special Education; PHI SIGMA SIGMA; The Daily lllini (2); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); llligreek (2); Or- chesis (1); Terrapin (1, 2, 3); Greek Week Committee (3); Military Ball Committee (3); Military Sponsor; Angel Flight (3, 4); Council for Exceptional Children (3, 4); Young Democrats Club (2); Honors Day (1). STERN, MYRNA CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Terrapin (2, 3); Physical Education Maiors Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3); Valley College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STEVENS, GARY WARREN .... FAIRBURY; B.A. in L.A.S., English; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (4). STEVENS, KATHLEEN ANN EVERGREEN PARK; B.A. in Elementary Education; TAFT; St. Xavier College. STICKLER, RONALD LEE PARIS; B.S. in Agricultural Education; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delia; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (3, 4); Cooperative Exten- sion Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Field and Furrow (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). STOKES, EDWARD FRANCIS EL PASO; B.S. in Animal Science; ALPHA GAMMA RHO; Plowboy Prorr, Committee (2); St. Pat's Ball Committee (1); Hoof and Horn Club (4); Young Democrats Club (2); University of Illinois Livestock Judging Team (3). STOLFA, ROSEMARY FRANCES NORTH RIVERSIDE; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; DELTA ZETA, House President (3); Shi-Ai; The lllio (1); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (1); lllini Guide (3). STONE, CHARLES RAGAN EAST MOLINE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; NEWMAN; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. (4); Honors Day (3); St. Ambrose College. STONE, DIANNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA PHI EPSILON; W.P.G.U. (1); Honors Day (1). STONE, ELAINE BARBARA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; IOTA ALPHA PI; lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (1, 2); Student National Education Association (4). STONE, RONALD JAY CHICAGO; B..S in L.A.S., Actuarial Science; TAU EPSILON PHI; Omega Beta Pi. STOUT, ROBERT EUGENE TALLULA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); Greek Week Committee (3). STRAKA, PAUL JOSEPH RIVERSIDE; Bachelor of Architecture; PHI KAPPA THETA; Greek Week Committee (2); A. I. A. (4); Young Democrats Club (4). STRAND, KENNETH HAROLD CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; DELTA CHI; Track (4); Physical Education Majors Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Track, Captain (1, 2, 3); Cross Country, Captain (2, 3), Navy Pier. STRASSENBURG, CLIFFORD GLENN DOLTON; B.S. in City Planning; FORBES; Forsite (1, 2, 3, 4). STRAUSS, ROBERT CURTIS ALGONQUIN; B.S. in Engineering Physics; PSI UPSILON; Sachem; Phi Eta Sigma; The lllio (2, 3); Illinois Technograph (1); Engineering Mechanics Society (2, 3); Physics Society (4); Honors Day (1). STROEHLEIN, JOHN ROBERT JONESBORO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; PI KAPPA PHI, House President (3); Y.M.C.A. (4); W.P.G.U. (4); University Chorus (2, 3); Baptist Foundation Ex ecutive Council (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4). STROMBERG, ROBERT PAUL CHICAGO; B.S. in General Engineering; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Society of General Engineers (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STROMSTA, ROGER RUSSELL CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Campus Chest (1, 2); A.F.S. (1); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Honors Day (3). STROUP, LARRY DALE DIX; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4), President (4). 572 1963 STRUNK, DUANE WASNER MORTON; B.S. in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Council (4); Agricultural Economics Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Young Republicans Club (4); Bradley University. STUCKEY, FRANCES ELAINE ALTONA; B.A. in Teaching of Social Studies; PINE; Campus Chest (2); Intramural Council (2); Student National Education Association (4). STUEBE GLORIA ANN DANVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN HALL; lllini Guide (3). STUMM, RICHARD LYNN BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Finance; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Star Course Manager (1); Finance Club (4); Honors Day (2, 3). STUMPF, JANET MARY GILBERTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT. STUMPF, JOYCE MARGARET GILBERTS; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT. STUPPY, ELIZABETH ANN LA SALLE; B.A. in L.A.S., English; BUSEY; lllini Union Com- mittee (3, 4); LaSalle-Peru-Ogle sby Junior College. STURIES, CLARA RUTH CHAMPAIGN; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin; ZETA TAU ALPHA; The lllio (1); Young Republicans Club (4); Illinois State Normal University. SUH, HYO CHUNG SEOUL, KOREA; B.S. in Home Economics. SULLINS, MARJORIE ANN MARTINSVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; LEEMAN LODGE; Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (4); Student National Edu- cation Association (3, 4). SUNDQUIST, JUDITH HARRIET MONMOUTH; B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; LINDEN HALL; Council for Exceptional Children (1); Augustana College. SUTRINA, JEAN MARIE FRANKLIN PARK; B.S. in Home Economics; DELTA GAMMA; lllini Union Committee (3); Terrapin (1); Illinois Wesleyan University. SUTTON, RICHARD FREDERICK, JR PARK RIDGE; B.S. in LA.S., Chemical Engineering; HOPKINS; A.I.Ch.E. (3, 4); Anthropology Club (2). SUVETOR, HELENE SANDRA CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; TAFT; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SUZUKI, WARREN NOBORU HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Industrial Education; Wa-Na-See; Chi Gamma lota; Military Ball Committee (4); Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel; Air Force Council, Division Commander (4); Armed Forces Council (4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Hawaii Students Club (1); Industrial Education Society (3, 4); Honors Day (3, 4). SWAIN, ELEANOR ELIZABETH TAYLORVILLE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; lllini Guide (2, 3); Student National Education Association (4); Honors Day (3). SWALLEY, JERRY CLETIS SALEM; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Y.M.C.A, (2, 3, 4); Engineering Council (4); A.F.S. (1); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (3, 4). SWANSON, BONNIE MARIE MEDIA; B.S. in Home Economics; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; S.N.I.B. (2, 3); Lutheran Student Foundation Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). SWANSON, JOHN LAWRENCE GIBSON CITY; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; DELTA SIGMA PHI; lllini Union Committee (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2). SWANSON, LENARD CHARLES MAYWOOD; B.S. in Management; B.S. in Marketing; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Marketing Club (3, 4); lllini Investment Club (3, 4); Michigan State University. SWANSON, THOMAS STEWART CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; KAPPA SIGMA; Intramural Manager (2); University Chorus (2); lllini Guide (3); Young Re- publicans Club (4). SWARD, STEPHEN ERIC DES PLAINES; B.S. in Commerce and Law ; PSI UPSILON; Phi Delta Phi; The lllio (1, 2); lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Field and Furrow (3, 4); Folk Art Society (3); Young Republicans Club (1, 2); Junior Bar Association (4). SWIFT, ELEANOR ANN DANVILLE; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; KAPPA DELTA; The Daily lllini (3, 4); Student National Education Association (4); Monmouth College. SYPHERD, ALLEN DAVID MACOMB; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; WHITEHALL, House President (4); Football Marching Band (1, 2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Disciple's Student Foundation Executive Council (4); lllini Guide (4); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). SENIORS 1963 SYTKO, THOMAS HENRY CHICAGO; A.S.M.E. (3); Honors Day (2, 3). Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; A.F.S. (3); SZAICZYNSKI, JAMES BERNARD NORRIDGE; B.S. in Accountancy; NEWMAN; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Finance Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SZCZYPUIA, NORMAN MATTHEW . ... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; NEWMAN HALL; Young Democrats Club {3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TAIT, CAROL ALIN2 ZION; B.S. in Physical Education; DELTA; lllini Union Committee (3); 1 W.S.A. Board (4); Orchesis (4); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 4); University of '■ North Dakota. J TAMKIN, MICHAEL STUART CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TANTON, RONALD ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TATMAN, DAVID IVAN FLORA; B.S. in General Engineering; KOINONIA; University Chorus (1); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); Society of General Engineers (2, 3, 4). TATNALL, JAMES COOLIDGE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies; EVANS SCHOLARS; Y.M.C.A. (4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). TATNALL, THOMAS W ITASCA; B.S. in Economics; EVANS SCHOLARS, House President (4); Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Student Senate (1, 2); Commerce Council (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3). TATSUI, HITOM] CHICAGO; B.A, in L.A.S., English; BARTON; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TAYLOR, ALBERT CULLY KEWANEE; B.S. in Retailing; THETA CHI; Sv imming Manager (2); llligreek (2); Greek Week Committee (2); Army ROTC, First Sergeant; Phi Chi Eta (4); Marketing Club (4). TAYLOR, DERYCK LEIGHTON MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; ALPHA PHI ALPHA; Sachem; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Track, Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2 3, 4) Freshman Varsity Squad (1); University Chorus (3); Young Democrats Club (4); Honors Day (1). TAYLOR, LARRY DEAN BETHALTO; B.S. in Accountancy; EL PATIO; Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Campus Chest (1); Accountancy Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment (4). TAYLOR, WILLIAM WALLACE WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI; B.A. in L.A.S., Zoology; BETA THETA PI. TEMPLER, RICHARD DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; HOPKINS; Roosevelt University. TEMPLES, NANCY JANE CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; ALPHA PHI; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); L.A.S. College Council (3). TENNENHOUSE, LENORE OSEFF OAK PARK, MICHIGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Eng- lish; Alpha Lambda Delta; University of Michigan. TEPPER, MICHAEL URBANA; B.S. in Marketing; PRAETORIANS; Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); Sigma lota Epsilon; Commerce Council (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (3); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key (3). TERANDO, RICHARD PAUL SPRING VALLEY; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; NEWMAN; La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. TESKA, DIANE lESINSKI EVANSTON; B.A. in L.A.S. , English; KAPPA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Theatre Cast (2, 3); W.P.G.U. (2, 3); Dolphins (1, 2); Military Sponsor (3, 4).- Angel Flight (2, 3, 4); Homecoming Court (3); Queen of A.S.C.E. (3); Honors Day (1, 2). TETZLAFF, NANCY RAY URBANA; B.S. in Commercial Teaching; Phi Beta Lambda, Presi- dent (4); Sigma lota Epsilon; Honors Day {1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key; University of Wisconsin. THAYER, JAMES EDWIN DES PLAINES; B.S. in Management; MEDEA; Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. THOEMING, GERALD ALAN CHICAGO HEIGHTS; B.F.A. PSI; School of the Art Institute. Industrial Design; PHI KAPPA THOMAS, CHARLES HENRY HILLSIDE; B.S. in General Engineering; DELTA PHI; Sigma Tau; Mask and Bauble; lllini Union Review Board (4); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3, 4); University Theatre Manager (2); Society of General Engineers (4); Honors Day (1, 2). 574 THOMPSON, CHARLES TAYIOR MOMENCE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; S.A.E. (3); Student Peace Union (4); Honors Day (1). THOMPSON, KENNETH AUSTIN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3); Honors Day (1). THOMPSON, RICHARD EARL EVANSTON; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (3, 4); Northern Illinois University. THOMSON, NANCY DIANE EVANSTON; B.S. in Physical Education; BIRCH HALL; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Chron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Intramural Council (1); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2); Orchesis (4); Terrapin (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); lllini Guide (2, 3); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. THURSON, WARREN ALLEN RIVERDALE; B.S. in Engineermg Mechanics; CARR; Engineering Mechanics Society (4); Illinois Institute of Technology. TICKNER, LAWRENCE DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Football, Co-captain (2), Letter (3), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Letterman's Club (1, 2); Honors Day (1), Navy Pier. TIDEMAN, SUSAN CHRISTINE LAKE FOREST; B.S. in L.A.S., Physics; CEDAR; Shorter Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.P.G.U. (2, 3, 4); Physics Society (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. TILL, ALBERT JAYE MOUNT PROSPECT; B.A. in Marketing; DELTA CHI; lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Marketing Club (4). TOEPKE, IVAl LEE BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Engineering Physics; HOPKINS; Physics Society (4); Honors Day (3). TOLIA, LEO CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SCOTT; Campus Chest (3); A.S.C.E. (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TONJUM, JAMES FLOYD MATTOON; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineerina: TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Star Course Manager (2); Honors Day (2). TORRES, GUILLERMO MANUEL SANTA CLARA, CUBA; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SIGMA TAU GAMMA; Y.M.C.A. (1, 2); A.S.C.E. (3, 4); Cuban Students Association (3, 4), President (3); University of Havana. TOWNER, LINDA SUE LEXINGTON; B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA OMICRON PI; Torch; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Manager (3); University Theatre Cast (2); Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1). TOWNSEND, JAMES WARREN URBANA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4). TOZZI, ELAINE ROSE JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S.,. Teaching of English; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Joliet Junior College. TRACY, JUDITH ANN URBANA; B.S. in Music Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2); University Orchestra (1, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. TRAYNOR, SHARON GAIL SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Recreation; GAMMA PHI BETA; Shi-Ai; lllini Union Chairman (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Cheerleader (2, 3, 4); Terrapin (1); Greek Week Committee (2); American Recreational Society (3, 4). TRIEBEL, MARILYN FRANCES ROCKFORD; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Shorter Board; Torch; The lllio (2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); lllini Union Committee (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Honors Day (2); University of Wis- consin. TRIMBLE, JOHN ARNOLD CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; PSI UPSILON; Uni- versity Theatre Crew (1); Swimming, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Swimming Manager (3); Dolphins (1, 2, 3); NROTC; Navy Council (3); A.S.M.E. (4). TROUE, HARDEN HENRY CHESTER; B.S. in Physics Engineering; FORBES; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Honors Day (4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. TROUSIL, ELAINE BEVERLY JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology; LEEMAN; Campus Folk Song Club (4); Joliet Junior College. TROUT, VIRGINIA LYNN ELMHURST; B.S, in Elementary Education; KAPPA DELTA; The Daily lllini (3, 4); University Theatre Crew (3); Student National Education Associa- tion (4); Monmouth College. TRUEMAN, ALLEN KIM CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; WESTON, House President (4); Omega Beta Pi; Track, Varsity Squad (3); Gymnastics, Varsity Squad (3); lllini Guide (4); Young Republicans Club (4); James Scholars (1); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Gymnastics, Letter (2); Pier lllini (2), Navy Pier. TRUMPINSKI DENNIS PETER TONICA; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; MEDEA LODGE, House President (4); Engineering Council (4); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4). TSIVOIEDAKIS, JOSEPH GEORGE CHICAGO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; FORBES; Greek Week Committee (4); Epsilon Phi Sigma (3, 4); Honors Day (1); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; A.S.C.E. (2), President (2), Navy Pier. TUCKMAN, IRWIN EVAN CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; GARNER; Eta Kappa Nu; W.P.G.U. (3); Illinois Technograph (1, 2); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TUMOLILLO, THOMAS ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Engineering Physics; Physics Society (4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 575 TUNILLA, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR HAWTHORNE, CALIFORNIA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; NEWMAN; The Daily lllini (1, 2); Young Democrats Club (2). TURLEY, MARCIA KAY WASHINGTON; B.S. in Elementary Education; LEEMAN LODGE; Alpha Chron; lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (4); Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee (2); Sno-Ball Committee (2); Student National Education Association (4); Dad's Day Revue (3). TURNER, liNDA LOUISE TULSA, OKLAHOMA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Mortar Board; Torch; Shi-Ai; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Daily lllini (1); lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1, 2, 3); Freshman Seminar (I); Greek Week Committee (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. TURNER, RICHARD ARTHUR CONKLIN, NEW YORK; B.S. in Agriculture. TUTTLE, MARY JO POLO; B.S. in Elementary Education; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors Day (3). TUTTLE, THOMAS DANIEL ROCKFORD; B.S. in Recreation; KAPPA SIGMA; Star Course Manager (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); American Recreational Society (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3). TVAROH, TERRY BEN FOX LAKE; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; THETA DELTA CHI; Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps (I, 2); A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2, 3). TWIETMEYER, YVONNE JOY FRANKFORT; ZETA; Southern Illinois University. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; DELTA TYLER, NED FRANKLIN McLEANSBORO; B.S. in Civil Engineering; DELTA TAU DELTA; Skull and Crescent; A.S.C.E. (3) TYSON, NEAL ROBERT CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; PHI EPSILON PI; Accountancy Club (3, 4). ULMAN, ROBERT KIRK ROCK ISLAND; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. I.E., A.i.S. (4). UMSTOT, MARCIA KAY CHICAGO; B.S. in Teaching of the .Mentally Handicapped; ALPHA DELTA PI, House President (4); The lllio (2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). UNROE, JOHN ARTHUR DES PLAINES; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; SCOTT, House President (3); M.R.H.A. Executive Cou,,.-il (3, 4), lllini Guide (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. UNVERFERTH, WILLIAM DALE GEORGETOWN; B.S. in L.A.S., Biology; GARNER. UPTON, GARY LEE McLEANSBORO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Southern Illinois University. URICK, RAYMOND WILLIAM CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; A.I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); lllini Ski Club (4, 5); North Park College; Navy Pier Extension of the University of 1 llinois. USIEWICZ, JOSEPH ANTHONY KANKAKEE; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (2); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); S.A.E. (4); Lewis College of Science and Technology. USISKIN, ZALMAN PHILIP CHICAGO; B.A. in .Mathematics Education and B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; University Choir (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Madrigal Chorus (2, 3, 4); Orato rio Society (1); Hillel Foundation Executive Council (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. UTZ, WALTER JULIUS, JR PERU; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; St. Bede College; St. Ambrose College. UZZARDO, VIVIAN ANN PALOS HILLS; B.S. in Elementary Education; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Orchesis (2), Navy Pier. VACKETTA, CARL LEE WESTVILLE; B.S. in Commerce and Law; WESTON; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma lota Epsilon; Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1); Phi Chi Eta (3, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3, 4); Pre-Law Club (3); Young Republicans Club (4); James Scholars (2, 3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); Uni- versity of Illinois Scholarship Key. VAN, ALLEN SUI KONG HONG KONG; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Chinese Students Club; University of Wichita. VAN BRANDEGHEN, JOHN THOMAS KEWANEE; B.S. in Social Studies; GRANADA; Army ROTC, Captain; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). VANCATA, JANET EVELYN CICERO; B.S. in Home Economics. VAN DER AA, MARION HENRY SOUTH HOLLAND; B.S. in Civil Engineering; SCOTT; Chi Epsilon, President (4); Honors Day (4); Thornton Junior College. VAN DERCK, MARY ELIZABETH CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; TAFT; The Daily lllini (4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Senate (2, 3); German Club (1, 2); Student National Education Association (2, 3); Activities Honorary Society (3); Honors Day (1). Navy Pier. VANDERMOLEN, ROBERT HENRY CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.F.S. (4); A.S.M.E. (4); Illinois Institute of Technology; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 576 1963 SENIORS VAUGHAN, L. PAULINE FAIRFIELD; B.S. in Secretarial Training; STRATFORD; Phi Beta Lambda; Baptist Foundation Executive Council (3, 4); James Scholars (1). VAUGHN, SUSAN RANDALL BARRINGTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Bucknell University. VERNETTI, ROBERT ALAN BROOKFIELD; B.S. in Ceramic Engineering; Keramos; Engineering Council (3, 4); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); American Ceramic Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4). VESELY, LAUREL ELIZABETH BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of French; DELTA ZETA; The Daily lllini (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2). VETTER, JAMES LLOYD BOURBONNAIS; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alpha; Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Sportsman's Club (2); Honors Day (1); San Antonio Junior College. VEVANG, CURTIS BRADLEY FOX LAKE; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E., A.I.S. (4) VICARS, RICHARD JOHN SPRINGFIELD; B.S. in Finance; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Campus Chest (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (2); llligreek (3); Greek Week Committee (3), Finance Club (4); Pre-Vet Club (1). VIRUS, CAROLYN ROSE PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Home Economics; BUSEY HALL; Western Michigan University; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VIZGAITIS, VICTOR RIMTAS PEMBROKE, ONTARIO; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VOGEl, ALEX JAY MT. PROSPECT; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. {1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2). VOGIER, DANIEL EUGENE SCIOTA; B.S. in Vocational Agriculture; CAMPUS VIEW LODGE ; Alpha Tau Alpha; S.N.I.B. (4); Agricultural Education Club (4); Cooperative Extension Club (4); Western Illinois University. VRANKIN, LYNNE ALYNE CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALLEN; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors Day {2, 3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WAECH, THEODORE GUSTAV CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; CARR; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; James Scholars (1, 2); American Chemical Society (2); Honors Day (1); Phi Eta Sigma, Navy Pier. WAGLE, LEANN ELIZABETH BUSHNELL; B.A. L.A.S., English; TAFT. WAGNER, NANCY CAROL SYCAMORE; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA HOUSE; University Choir (4); Madrigal Chorus (4); Mankato State College; University of Wisconsin. WAHL, EDWARD CARL ARLINGTON HEIGHTS; B.S. in General Engineering; WESTON; Phi Eta Sigma; W.P.G.U. (4); Arnold Air Society (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). WAHL, MARGARET MOMENCE; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; LEEMAN LODGE; Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Cast (3, 4); University Theatre Crew? (2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2). WAHRER, JOAN PAULINE GLENVIEW; B.F.A. in Advertising Design; LUNDGREN; Newman Foundation Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota. WAKERLIN, WARREN FREDERICK .... CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Tribe of lllini (3); Gymnastics, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3), Freshmian Varsity Squad (1); Oratorio Society (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (3, 4). WALDFOGEl, CAROL RUTH BELLEVILLE; B.A. RESIDENCE. in L.A.S., English; LINCOLN AVENUE WALES, JANET MARILYN SYCAMORE; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; VANLIG DORMITORY; Phi Kappa Phi; Order of Artue; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WALKER, JAMES LYNN CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; SIGMA PI; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team, Captain (4), Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (2, 3, 4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Wrestling Manager (1); Orchesis (3); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Amer- ican Recreational Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Rifle and Pistol Club (1, 2, 3, 4). WALLACE, ALLAN JAY EDWARDSVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., Tedching of English; NEWMAN HALL. WALLACE, RICHARD WAYNE .... EFFINGHAM; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Southern Illinois University. 577 SENSORS 1963 WAITERS, DAVID GEORGE KANKAKEE; B.S. in Accountancy; GARNER, House President (4)- Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate (2); Pershing Rifles (2); Young Re- publicans Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2); Texas A. and M. University. WALTERS, ISABEL AMELIA ALTON; B.F.A. in Art Education; ALPHA OMICRON PI; lllini Union Board (3). WALTERS, JACQUELINE MAE GRANITE CITY; B.S. in Physical Education; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Orchesis (3, 4); Greek Week Committee (2); Physical Education Majors Club (2, 3, 4). ' WALTHER, JOAN MARY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S,, Philosophy; SHERWOOD. WALTON, MARION CHARLES BLOOMINGTON; B.S. in Accountancy; Oberlin College. WALTZ, ROBERT KEITH HUME; B.S. in Agriculture; Sachem; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Chest (3); M.I. A. Executive Council (2, 3); Junior Wrestling Manager (3); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (3); Agricultural Education Club (1, 2, 3); Field and Furrow (1, 2); Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2); Mlini Sportsman's Club (1, 2). WALULIS, MARLENE JOY NORTH CHICAGO; B.S. in Elementary Education; PALAMAR; Student National Education Association (4). WANNINGER, MARY KATHERINE MACOMB; B.A. in L.A.S. , History; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; lllini Guide (2); University Chorus (1); Young Republicans Club (1). WARNER, DENNIS BERNARD ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in Civil Engineering; B.A in L A S History; NEWMAN; Oratorio Society [2, 3, 4); Army ROTC, Staff Sergeant; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Cross Country (1, 2); Track (1); Pier lllini (1, 2, 3); A.S.C.E. (3), President (3), Navy Pier. WARSHAWSKY, GITA ESTHER CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES; Folk Art Society (3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Pier Playhouse (2), Navy Pier. WATSON, RICHARD HAINES ELMHURST; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; FOUR COL- UMNS; Wa-Na-See; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WATSON, ROBERT ARCHIE KEWANEE; B.S. in General Engineering; SIGMA CHI; The Daily lllini (1); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Society of General Engineers (3, 4). WATT, DAVID RAMON EAST PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA CHI; Star Course Manager (2); Board of Fraternity Affairs (4); Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (4); lllini Guide (4). WEAVER, WALTER LESLIE III WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI; B.S. in Aeronautical Engi- neering; ALPHA CHI RHO; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; University Choir (II; Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). WEBB, MARILYN KAY HOOPESTON; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; PRESBY; Mortar Board; Torch; Alpha Chron, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Board (4); lllini Union Review Board (3); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (2); lllini Union Chairman (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (1); McKinley Foundation Executive Council (2); lllini Guide (3); Honors Day (2). WEBBER, JOHN CHARLES MENOMONEE FALLS, WISCONSIN; B.S. in Marketing Research, CHI PHI; Skull and Crescent; Sigma lota Epsilon; University Theatre Cast (1, 2); Inter- fraternity Executive Council (4); Second Regimental Band (1, 2); Marketing Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). WEBER, BARBARA ANN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., English; PALAMAR; lllini Union Com- mittee (2, 4); lllini Readers (2, 3), President (3); Alverno College. WEI, EUGENE L CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; MEDEA LODGE; American Chemical Society (4); German Club (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). WEIBEL, JERRY ROLAND CHAMPAIGN; B.S. in Agricultural Engineering; Tomahawk, Presi- dent (2); The Daily lllini (1, 2); Wesley Foundation Executive Council (2, 3); NROTC, Marine Option Lieutenant; Navy Council (2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.S.A.E. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). WEINSTEIN, BARRY lOUIS CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; TAU EPSILON PHI; Sigma lota Epsilon; lllini Union Committee (3); Accountancy Club (3); Honors Day (1, 2). WEINZIERl, JON EDWARD DANVERS; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; PHI KAPPA TAU; lllini Union Chairman (2); W.P.G.U. (1). WEISKOPF, JAMES MARSHALL MELROSE PARK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; Pershing Rifles (1, 2). WEISMAN, JOEL DAVID CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; B.S. in Communications; TAU DELTA PHI; Sachem; The Daily lllini (2, 3, 4); lllini Union Committee (2); Campus Chest (2); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); llligreek (2); IM Rec Board (2, 3); Marketing Club (4). WELGE, CLARICE JEAN BLACKSTONE; B.A. in L.A.S., English Literature; SAUNDERS; Uni- versity Theatre Crew ;3); W.P.G.U. (1, 2); Orchesis (2, 3). 578 WEMHOENER, JACK FERREl METROPOLIS; B.S. in Accountancy; GRANADA. WENBERG, ROGER DAVID BATAVIA; B.S. in Agriculture; Alpha Tau Alplia, President (4); Agricultural Education Club (2, 3, 4); Cooperative Extension Club (3, 4); Dairy Pro- duction Club (4); North Park College. WENDT, ALBERT THOMAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Metallurgy; Engineering Council (3); M.I.S. (3, 4), President (4); Amundsen Junior College. WENE, DONNA LOU WATSEKA; B.S. in English; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Illinois Technograph; Honors Day (1). WENKER, LESLIE RAE CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Spanish; BUSEY; University Theatre Crew (3). WERNER, BARRY LESLIE GLENCOE; B.S. in Engineering Physics; PHI EPSILON PI; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Physics Society (3); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WERTH, JAY LOUIS LINCOLN; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TAU KAPPA EPSILON; Chi Epsi- lon; Army Drum and Bugle Corps; A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). WEST ALICE KAY ANNA; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech Correction; GAMMA HOUSE; lllini Union Committee (3); W.S.A. Board (4); Orchesis (3, 4); Film Society (4); Carthage College. WESTALL, WILLIAM GRANT PARK FOREST; B.S. in Civil Engineering; TRIANGLE; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WESTERLAND, MARK EDWARD MELROSE PARK; B.S. in Industrial Engineering; HOPKINS, House President (3); A.F.S. (2); A.I. I.E.,. A.I.S. (4). WEXLER SANDRA LOIS SKOKIE; B.S. in Communications; The lllio (2); lllini Union Chair- man (2); lllini Union Committee (1) ; University Theatre Crev (2); W.P.G.U. (2); W.G.S. Executive Council (2); lllini Guide (2); lllini Forensic Association (2). WHEATLAND, MARLA STREATOR; B.S. in Music Education; DELTA GAMMA; Sigma Alpha lota; Women's Glee Club (3, 4); Opera Workshop (3, 4); Northwestern University. WHITE, LARRY CURTIS MACON; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Delta Delta Sigma; Interfraternity Ball Committee (3). WHITE THOMAS DENNIS DOLTON; B.S. in Accountancy; Accountancy Club (3, 4); Finance Club (4); Society for the Advancement of Management (4); Thornton Junior College. WHITLEY, VERITY ANN JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., English Education; ALLEN; Honors Day (3). WHITMORE, MARIANA PEORIA; B.S. in Home Economics; GAMMA PHI BETA; Iowa State University. WHITNEY, BLAIR SPRINGFIELD; B.A. in L.A.S., English; GARNER, House President (2); Mask and Bauble; University Theatre Cast (1, 2, 3, 4); Folk Art Society (3); N.A.A.C.P. (1, 2, 3); Student Peace Union (3); Young Democrats Club (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1, 3). WHITNEY, RAYMON FRANK MARKHAM; B.S. in Labor Economics; EVANS SCHOLARS; University Theatre Crew (1); Phi Chi Eta (3); Young Democrats Club (1); Young Re- publicans Club (3); Honors Day (1). WHITTAKER, JUDY SUE LAWRENCEVILLE; B.S. in Home Economics Education; ALLEN; lllini Guide (4); Home Economics Club (3, 4); Student National Education Association (3, 4); Honors Day (3). WHITTINGTON, JAMES ARTHUR BRACEVILLE; B.S. in Wood Technology; Air Force ROTC, Major; Arnold Air Society (3, 4); lllini Foresters (2, 3, 4). WICKS ALBERT JAMES WOODSTOCK; B.A. in L.A.S., History; HOUSTON, House Presi- dent (4); Honors Day (2, 3). WICKS, CAROLYN JOLIET; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; PHI MU; Y.W.C.A. (3); Joliet Junior College. WIDDOWS ELLEN GAYNELL URBANA; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; CHI OMEGA; lllini Union Committee (1); Star Course Manager (1); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); University Chorus (1). WIDMANN NANCY DuCLOS PALOS HEIGHTS; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; DELTA ' ZETA; Shi-Ai; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). WIELGOSZ BARBARA ANN CHICAGO; B.S. in Marketing; TAFT, House President (3); Mu Phi Epsilon; Panhellenic W.G.S. Coordinating Committee (3); University Chorus (1); Oratorio Society (2); lllini Guide (3); Marketing Club (4); Society for the Advance- ment of Management (3). WIERSEMA, CORNELIUS ROBERT CICERO; B.S. in Industrial Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Morton Junior College. WIETLISPACH, SUSAN MARY MOLINE; B.S. in Journalism; GAMMA PHI BETA; The Daily lllini (3); Ange l Flight (3); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Rosary College. 579 WIKOFF, SUSAN FINLEY ONEIDA; B.A. in L.A.S., English; McKINLEY. WILD, GARY SHERWIN CHICAGO; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; SNYDER; Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); W.P.G.U. (3); Student Senate (4); lllini Guide (4); Folk Song Club (4); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Democrats Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Student Congress, President (2); Lambda Lambda Delta, President (2); Activities Honorary; Pershing Rifles (2), Navy Pier. WHEN, RICHARD DUANE BERWYN; B.S. in General Engineering; PHI KAPPA SIGMA; Football, Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Baseball, Varsity Squad (4), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); lllini Guide (3). WILEY, CAROLYN ANN KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., History; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; The Daily lllini (I); lllini Guide (2); Anthropology Club (4); Honors Day (1. 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WILGUS, CONRAD ANTHONY CHICAGO; B.S. in Physics; Physics Society; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Chicago. WIIHELMI, GARY GENE JOLIET; B.A. in L.A.S., History; DELTA UPSILON; Interfraternity Executive Council (3); Junior Interfraternity Council (1). WILLIAMS, DICK LANKSTON ALBION; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; GARNER; Y.M.C.A. (1 2, 3, 4); Student Senate (3); N.A.A.C.P. (4); Pre-Law Club (4); Young Democrats Club 14). WILLIAMS, JUDITH SUSAN CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; University of Colorado. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL THOMAS .... OAK PARK; B.S. in Architecture; SIGMA CHI; Gargoyle, President (4); Scarab; A. I. A. (3, 4); Honors Day (3, 4); University of Michigan. WIlllAMS, STERLING B., JR CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ALPHA PHI ALPHA, House President (3); Phi Eta Sigma; Men's Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Oratorio Society (1); Honors Day (1). WILLIAMS SUSAN LEE PARK RIDGE; B.S. in Communications; BUSEY HALL; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily lllini (1, 2); lllini Union Committee (4); W.P.G.U. (2, 3); lllini Guide (2, 3). WILLIAMSON, HOWARD BIOUGH .... PEORIA; B.A. in L.A.S., History; THETA CHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Army ROTC, First Lieutenant; Zeta Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Presi- dent (4); Young Republicans Club (4). WILLY, RICHARD DEAN OTTAWA; B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering; B.A. in L.A.S., Fi- nance; THETA CHI; Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Maior Committee of Student Senate (3); Senior Swimming Manager (4); Dolphins (4); Arnold Air Society (4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3); Honors Day (1). WILSON, GORDON PETER OAK LAWN; B.A. in L.A.S., Economics; CARR; University Chorus (3); Honors Day (3). WILSON, JAMES RICHARD BLUE ISLAND; B.A. in L.A.S., Sociology; HOPKINS; Michigan State University. WILSON, MARILYN LUCILLE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA; B.F.A. in Painting; ZETA TAU ALPHA; Shi-Ai; The lllio (1, 2); Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (3); lllini Union Chairman (2); lllini Union Committee (1); University Theatre Crew (4); Y.W.C.A. (2); Campus Chest (1, 2, 3); Student Senate (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2, 3); Panhellenic Ball Committee (2, 3); lllini Forensic Association (1, 2); Honors Day (1, 2). WINGET, WILLIAM GARY CLAYTON; B.S. in Commerce and Law; SATYR, House Presi- dent (2); Y.M.C.A. (3, 4); Disciples Foundation Executive Council (2, 3); lllini Guida (2), N.A.A.C.P. (3, 4): Young Democrats Club (1, 2, 3, 4). WININGS, JOHN VERNA LOVINGTON; B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Student Senate (2); Major Committee of Student Senate (2); Men's Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); lllini Guide (3); Greek Week Committee (3); Interfraternity Ball Committee (2, 3); Lead in Spring Musical (3). WINKEL, SHARON LOIS SKOKIE; B.S. in Elementary Education; ARBOR SUITES, House President (4); lllini Union Committee (3); Student National Education Association (1 2 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Or- chesis (1); Upsllon lota Club (1, 2), President (2), Navy Pier. WINTER, DAVID JAMES KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI; B.S. in Finance; THETA CHI, House President (4); The lllio (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Swimming Manager (2, 3); Greek Week Committee (2); Military Ball Committee (4); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (4); Finance Club (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). WINTER, GARRETT HENRY PALATINE; B.S. in Journalism; THETA DELTA CHI; Sigma Delta Chi; The Daily lllini (2, 3, 4). WISE, JANICE ELAINE HINSDALE; B.S. in Advertising; PHI MU; Gamma Alpha Chi; The Daily lllini (2). WISEMAN, RICHARD ALLEN HEYWORTH; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Ep- silon; A.S.C.E. (4); Honors Day (1, 3). WISER, BILLY GENE MARSHALL; B.S. in General Agriculture; PHI SIGMA EPSILON; Ag- ricultural Economics Club (4). WISER, CHARLOTTE CATHERINE ST. ANNE; B.A. in L.A.S., Speech; LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE; Zeta Phi Eta; University Theatre Crew (2); lllini Readers (3, 4); Student National Education Association (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (3); Northwestern University. WITEK, RONALD JOHN OAK i.AWN; B.S. in Accountancy; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club (3); James Scholars (2, 3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3, 4); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. WITT, WESLEY MURRAY GARDEN CITY; Bachelor of Architecture; DELTA TAU DELTA; Gargoyle; Tau Beta Pi, President (4); Scarab; A. I. A. (4, 5); Kansas University. 580 1963 SENIORS WITTENBERG, PETER CARL DALLAS, TEXAS; B.S. in Communications; DAS HAUS; WILL (3); Southern Methodist University; Stephen F. Austin State College. WITZIG, DONALD KEITH MORTON; B.S. in Physical Education; BAPTIST STUDENT CEN- TER, House President (3); Baptist Student Union Foundation Executive Council (2, 3, 4); Physical Education Majors Club (1, 3, 4). WOERNER, LYNN CAROL BERWYN; B.A. in L.A.S., Latin; Illinois State Normal University. WOHLWEND, SHERRILL LEE .... . MURPHYSBORO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; FIRESIDE; A.F.S. (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (4); S.A.E. (2, 3, 4). WOLF, GARY KENNETH EARLVILLE; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA CHI RHO, House President (4); Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Air Force Council (4); Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3). WOLF, JANET LOU DIXON; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; lllini Union Chairman (3); lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1). WOLF, LOUISE ANNA DIXON; B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 3); Star Course Manager (1, 2); Campus Chest (1); Greek Week Committee (2). WOLF, WAYNE WESLEY LA GRANGE PARK; B.S. in Accountancy; WESTON; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Commerce Council (4); Accountancy Club (4); Honors Day (1). WOLIACK, STEVEN EDWARD SKOKIE; B.S. in Accountancy; ZETA BETA TAU, House Presi- dent (4); Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; lllini Union Chairman (2); Campus Chest (3); W.P.G.U. (1); Interfraternity Executive Council (4); Student Senate (3); Major Committee of Student Senate (3); Fencing, Freshman Varsity Squad; Campus Chest Allocations and Ad- visory Board (3); Commerce Council (2); Greek Wi;ei : Committee (2); Accountancy Club (4); Outstanding Junior Greek (3); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. A jy l?j WOLTER, WAYNE ROY GRANT PARK; B.S in Civil Engineering; KAMPUS KNIGHTS; lllini Guide (2, 3); A.S.C.E. -;2, 3, 4). WOITZEN, JOAN LaVONNE CANISTOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA; B.A. in L.A.S., Psychology; University Chorus (1, 4); Delta Sigma Omicron (1, 2, 3, 4). WOMACK, SHARRON JUNE AURORA; B.S. in Elementary Education; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA; lllini Union Committee (1); University Chorus (1); Orchesis (1); Greek Week Committee (2); Panhellenic Ball Committee (1). WOODS, JAMES PAUL CHESTERFIELD; B.S. in Animal Science; NEWMAN HALL; Hoof and Horn Club (1, 2, 3, 4). WOOLDRIDGE, JO ANN WAUKEGAN; B.A. in L.A.S., German; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Alpha Lambda Delta; lllini Union Committee (1); Campus Chest (1, 2); lllini Guide (3); Phalanx Sponsor (1, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). WOOLEY, WESLEY THEODORE, JR JACKSONVILLE; B.A. in L.A.S., History; ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA; Phi Eta Sigma; University Theatre Crew (1); Major Committee of Student Senate (4); Young Democrats Club (3); James Scholars (1, 2. 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 3); University of Maryland, Germany. WORMIEY, JAMES THOMAS OSWEGO; B.S. in Agriculture; ACACIA; Major Chairman of lllini Union Committee (4); lllini Union Chairman (I, 2, 3); lllini Union Committee (1); Football Marching Band (2, 3); First Regimental Band (1, 2, 3); Second Regimental Band (1); Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). WORTHINGTON, PHYLLIS LEA CAIRO; B.S. in Music Education; EVANS; Alpha Chron; Sigma Alpha lota; Women's Glee Club (1, 2); Madrigal Chorus (2, 3); German Club (3); Honors Day (1). YAMINY, ROGER RAWHY CAIRO, EGYPT; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; lllini Union Chairman (1); A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. (4); A.I. I.E., A.l.S. (4); Arabian Students Club (3, 4); Honors Day (2, 3) YANG, JIH HSIN ILAN, TAIWAN, CHINA; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering; A.l.Ch.E. (4); Chinese Students Club (3, 4); Taipei Institute of Technology, China. YANNETTA, JUDITH ANN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO; B.S. in Elementary Education LOWRY, House President (4); Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Chest (3) Women's Glee Club (1); Spanish Club (4); Student National Education Association (4) Honors Day (1). YERBY, NIKKI NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK; B.A. in L.A.S., French; BUSEY; Y.M.C.A. (4). YONTZ, JANE EILEEN SAN JOSE; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of English; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; The lllio (1); lllini Union Committee (1, 2); University Theatre Crewf (1); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1); illigreek (2); Honors Day (1, 2, 3); University of Illinois Scholarship Key. YONTZ, MARLENE SUE PEORIA; B.S. in Home Economics; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Mask and Bauble; Phi Upsilon Omicron; lllini Union Committee (2); University Theatre Manager (2); University Theatre Crew (1); Star Course Manager (2). YORK, BARBARA LIN DEERFIELD; B.S. in Communications; ALPHA CHI OMEGA; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhellenic Ball Committee (2). 581 SENIORS 1963 YOSHIDA, MICHIYO MARGARET CHICAGO; B.S. in Home Economics; McKINLEY HALL; Campus Chest (2); Terrapin (1); Hawaiian Students Club (1). YOUNG, GARY MELVIN RANTOUL; B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science; DELTA PHI, House President (4); Sachem; Star and Scroll; Omicron Delta Kappa; Star Course Manager (1, 2); Junior Interfraternity Council (1); Honors Day (1). YOUNG, GLENN MING KONG HONOLULU, HAWAII; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; SNYDER, House President (2); Alpha Phi Omega; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4). YOUNG, STEPHEN ARTHUR GEORGETOWN; B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry; WESTON; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsiion; Army Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); I.A.C. (4); Honors Day (1, 2). ZAIDEN, LAWRENCE HARVEY CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology; HOPKINS; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Omega Beta Pi; Concert Band (2); Or- chestra (1); College Honors (2), Navy Pier. ZAKES, ROBERT ALAN LANSING; B.S. in General Engineering; DELTA PHI; Tribe of lllini (4); Fencing, Varsity Squad (3, 4); Fencing Manager (4); St. Pat's Ball Committee (3); ARMY ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Society of American Military Engineers (4); Society of General Engineers 2, 3, 4); Young Republicans Club (2, 3). ZALKIND, SUSAN LESLIE CHICAGO; B.S. in Recreation; ALPHA EPSILON PHI; lllini Union Chairman (4); lllini Union Committee (1, 3); Campus Chest (1, 4); American Recreational Society (1 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1, 2). ZAMORA, JESUS ALFREDO CARACAS VENEZUELA; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Campus Chest (3); A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (4); A.I.I.E., A.I.S (4); Venezuelan Students Club (3, 4), President (4); Universidad Central de Venezuela; Indiana State College ZAWACKE, ROBERT JOHN ELMHURST; B.S. in Marketina; GARNER; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. (3); lllini Guide (2); M'arketing Club (3, 4); Young Re- publicans Club (2, 3). ZEHNER, RONALD RAYMOND . . . . CHANDLER, ARIZONA; B.S. in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management (3, 4); Young Republicans Club (1, 2). ZEHNER, SYLVIA RUBLE HINSDALE; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies; PHI MU; The Daily lllini (2); W.P.G.U. (1); University Choir (3); Oratorio Society (2); Young Republicans Club (2). ZEIGLER, CHARLES STEWART WASHINGTON; B.S. in Agricultural Mechanization; HOUSE OF COMMONS; Agricultural Council (4); lllini Foresters (1, 2). 582 ZEPPETELLA, ANTHONY JOSEPH COLLINSVILLE; B.S. in Restaurant Management; KAPPA SIGMA; lllini Union Committee (1, 4): Tribe of lllini (2); Football, Varsity Squad (3), Letter (1), Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Wrestling, Varsity Squad (1); lllini Guide (1); Army ROTC, Lieutenant; Society for the Advancement of Management (2); Restaurant Manager's Club (3, 4), President (4); Spring Musical (1, 2). ZEUNERT, DAVID WAITER CHICAGO; Bachelor of Architecture; M.R.H.A. Judicial Board (3); A. I. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Art Institute of Chicago; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois; Student Congress (2); Activities Honorary (2), Navy Pier. ZIEFF, RICHARD ALLEN CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Chicago. ZIEGLER, DONNA MARDELLE CARPENTERSVILLE; B.S. in Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda; Sigma lota Epsilon; Student National Education Association (4); Honors Day ('); Northvi'estern University. ZIKAS, JUDITH MARY HILLSIDE; B.A. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics; CLARK; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Day (1). ZIKICH, DARLENE CHICAGO; B.S. in L.A.S, Microbiology; ALLEN; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; German Club (1), Navy Pier. ZIMMER, THOMAS MICHAEL CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; B.S. in L.A.S., Math- ematics; ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Skull and Crescent; Student Senate (1); University Chorus (1); Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel; Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Association of the U. S. Army (3, 4). ZIMMERMAN, KENNETH WALTER AURORA; B.S. in Physical Education; PHI DELTA THETA; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe of lllini (3, 4); Football, Captain (4); Varsity Squad (2, 3, 4), Letter (3, 4); Freshman Varsity Squad (1); Fencing, Varsity Squad (3, 4), Letter (3, 4). ZIMMERMAN, PAMELA ROOF CHILLICOTHE; B.A. in L.A.S., Russian; Russian Club (3, 4); James Scholars (1, 2, 3, 4); Honors Day (1). ZUBINAS, JONAS CHICAGO; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. (4); Lithuanian Students Club (3, 4); Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois; Lithuanian Club (1, 2), Navy Pier. ZUCKERMAN, MICHAEL ARTHUR CHICAGO; B.S. in Accountancy; SCOTT; Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ZUMSTEIN, WILLIAM EDMUND ELMWOOD PARK; B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics; FORBES; W.P.GU. (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board (2). ZUMWALT, GLEN ALLEN PEORIA; B.S. In Civil Engineering; SIGMA PHI DELTA; lllini Union Chairman (3); St. Pat's Ball Committee (4); A.S.C.E. (2, 3, 4). ZURAWSKI, THADDEUS JOHN, JR CHICAGO; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (3, 4); St. Joseph's College. 583 m BRANDLEY, C.A Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine. ARNOIDI, JOAN MARTIN CHAMPAIGN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5). ARNOLDf, NORBERT lEO GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Stu- dent Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Saint Norbert's College, Wisconsin. BARTHEL, CURT HERMAN GLEN ELLYN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4). BIERSTZ, WESLEY GERHARDT YORKVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. BISHOP, ROBERT WORTHY PITTSTON, PENNSYLVANIA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association {1, 2, 3, 4); Pennsylvania State Uni- versity; University of Pennsylvania. BRYANT, RICHARD LEE EFFINGHAM; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Vet- erinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5). DALITSCH, WALTER WILLIAM, JR LAKE BLUFF; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; PI KAPPA ALPHA, House President (3); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6, 7). President (7). DEEB, BARBARA JUNE URBANA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veter- inary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Colorado State University. DICKINSON, JOHN OTIS CHAMPAIGN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6); Cornell University, New York. DUFFIELD, DENNIS WILSON PRINCETON; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Zeta; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). GEHRIG, HAROLD WILLIAM ALHAMBRA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; PI KAPPA PHI; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). GOODWIN, LARRY STUART MATTOON; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Eastern University; Iowa State University. GRONTKOWSKI, SANDRA THERESA MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1., 2, 3, 4); University of Wisconsin. GUARIGLIA, CARL JAMES URBANA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Fairfield University. HENDRICKS, ELMER CHARLES BELLEVILLE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; KAPPA SIGMA, President (3); Skull and Crescent; Alpha Zeta; The lllio (1); lllini Union Chairman (3, 4); mini Union Committee (3, 4); Star Course Manager (2); Army ROTC; Phalanx (3, 4); Pre-Vet Club (4); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (5, 6); Young Re- publicans Club (5, 6); Omega Tau Sigma, President (6); Phi Zeta (5, 6). College of Veterinary Medicine 584 JAENKE, ROGER SYLVAN DUPO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veter- inary Medical Association (4, 5, 6); University ot Dubuque; Blackburn College, Car- linville. JONES, JIMMY BARTHEL SELMER, TENNESSEE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6, 7); University of Tennessee. KINNE, THEODORE ROOSEVELT THREE OAKS, MICHIGAN; Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine; Michigan State University. KNUTSTROM, KENDALL RALPH STRONGHURST; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6); Augustana College. KODRAS, RUDOLPH CHAMPAIGN; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veter- inary Medical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Iowa State University; Oregon State University; Oklahoma State University. LAMAR, JAMES RICHARD CICERO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Vet- erinary Medical Association (2, 3, 4); Morton Junior College; Miami University. LEHR, GLEN FRANKLIN WARSAW; Docto:' of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veter- inary Medical Association {3, 4, 5); Keokuk Community College; Western Illinois University. LOGSDON, JAMES GRATTAN, JR RIDGWAY; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6, 7); Kemper Miiirary school. MURPHY, KATHLEEN MARY CHICAGO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, o, 0, 7); Omega lau Sigma; Navy Pier Exiension of the University of Illinois. OSTHUS, WESLEY TRUMAN OTTAWA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2), President (2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). REEVES, RAYMOND BERNARD EL PASO; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary medical Association (4, 5, 6, 7). SCHAFER, WILLIAM JOSEPH PANA; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (I, 2, 3, 4); Southern Illinois University. SCHMIDT, ROBERT PAUL HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (4, 5, 6, 7); University of Maryland; University or Maine. SMITH, ARNOLD RAY CARMI; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; PI KAPPA PHI; Pre-Vet Club (1, 2); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6). SWANSON, RONALD ALLEN PALATINE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; The Daily lllini (2, 3); I.P.C. Photography Staff (2, 3); Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Elgin Community College. WALLIN, RICHARD FRANKLIN LA GRANGE; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; CALHOUN HALL; Omega Tau Sigma; Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association (3, 4, 5, 6); Lyons Tov nship Junior College. 585 INDEX Acacia. 383 Aarieultural Economics Club, 328 Agricultural Education Club, 326 Ag-rlcultural Mechanization Club. 332 Agriculture Council, 327 AIEE-IRE, 302 Allen Hall, North, 428, 4.39 Allen Hall, South, 440, 441 Alpha Chi Omesa, 357 Alpha Chi Eho, 384 Alpha Chron, 290 Alpha Delta Phi, 38.5 Alpha Delta Pi, 358 Alpha Delta Sigma, 319 Alpha Epsilon, 324 Alpha Ejisilon Phi, 3.59 Aliiliu Epsilon Pi. 380 Alpht Eta Kho, 313 Alpha Gamma Delta, 3(50 Alpha (iamma Rho, 387 Alpha House, 439 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 3.56 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 388 Alpha Kappa Psi, 318 Alpha Lambda Delta, 289 Alpha Omicron Pi, 361 Alpha Phi, 362 Alpha Phi Omega. 285 Alpha Rho Chi, ,389 Alpha Sigma Nu, 310 Alpha Sigma Phi, 390 Alpha Tau Alpha, .330 • ' Alpha Tau Omega, 391 Alpha Xi Delta, 303 Alpha Zeta, 330 Alpine Lodge, 476 American Ceramic Society, 295 American Foundrymen's Society, 294 American Institute of Architects, 294 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 303 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 299 American Recreation Society, 312 American Society of Agi-icultural Engineers, 322 American Society of Civil Engineers. 300 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 301 Angel Plight, 338 Armed E'crees Council. 337 Armory House. 477 Arnold Air Society, 3.39 Association of The U.S. Army, .340 Ayalon. 442 Aaron, Bonnie Lee, 370 Abad, Leon, 283, 299 Abadarango, Leon Dario, 514 Abandono, Jay Richard, 503 Abbate, Idamae Theresa, 462 Abbott, Anita Pearl, 446 Abbott, John Richard, 510 Abbott, Loralee Jean, 514 Abdella, Christina V. H., 322 Abegglen, Thomas Edward, 504 Abelson, Judith Traub, 359 Abernathy, Gary Michael, 514 Abraham, Quentin Duane, 492 Abraham, Russell William, 390 Abrahamson, Harry Grant, 239 Abrams, Karen Joy, 149, 359 Abrams, Richard Neal, 121, 279, 433, 514 Acharry, Thanu, 215, 498 Acker, Barbara Jean, 325 Acker, Friedel Manfred, 318, 320, 494, 514 Acker, Lawrence Lee, 216, 508 Ackerman, Gene F., Jr., 278 Ackerman, Gladys H., 314 Ackerman, Leta Ann, 311, 514 Ackerman, Lynn Carol, 205 Ackerman, Roberta Rose, 324, 450, 514 Acosta, Castro Amado J., 302, 514 Adache, Daniel Edward, 508 Adami, Ado E., 514 Adams, Charles Thomas, 211 Adams, David Wallace, 514 Adams, Herbert Eldo, 343, 514 Adams, Joan, 151, 368, 514 Adams, Kenneth Lee, 305, 434 Adams, Mary Juanita, 461 Adams, Patricia Ann, 467 Adams, Richard John, 426 Adams, Robert Burdette, 391 Adams, Robert Edward, 122, 287, 398, 514 Adams, Roy Eugene, 296, 508 Adams, Sharon Kay, 376 Adams, Shirley Esta, 514 Adams, William Blaine, Jr., 383, 514 Adaska, Ronald William, 497 Adderson, Joy Audrey, 468 Addis, Andra Lesley, 375 Addis, Mary Kathleen, 327 Adell, James Michael, 303, 497, 514 Adelman, Jerry S., 419 Adelman, Nancy Mae, 359 Adelman, Roger Allen, 383 Aden, Mervin George, 328 Ader, David Lincoln, 133 Adier, Barbara Susan, 452 Adier, Evelyn S., 377 AdIer, Joellen, 451 Adier, Paula Ruth, 370 Adolf, Babara Lee, 439 Aeilts, Jesse Daymen, 63 Affrunti, Andrew J., Jr., 501 Agboola, Anthony Akinola, 506 Ager, Ronald, 409 Agger, Dale Elizabeth, 133, 289, 358 Agnello, Flavia G., 476 Agostini, Milagros, 456 Agrella, Joan Patricia, 130, 133, 134, 146, 158, 357, 514 Ague, James Charles, 431 Ahearn, Judith Anne, 157, 290, 122, 360 Ahlers, Robert Carl, 510 Ahlgrimm, Doris Lee, 440 Ahlquist, Gene Fredrick, 299 Ahlstrom, Frank C, 332, 339, 508 Ahlstrom, Glenn B., 432 Ahlstrom, James Douglas, 339 Ahrens, Larry Russ, 479 Ahrling, Barbara Louise, 133, 136, 347, 360 Aikens, Kenneth Leroy, 213, 507 Ainsworth, Thomas C, 408 Akbas, Ibrahim, 425 Akemann, Ernest Richard, 401 Akers, Donald John, 307, 435 Akhee, George, 510 Akin, Janet Louise, 45, 324, 450, 514 Akin, John Arthur, 477 Akkeron, Alfred A., 431 Albanese, Charles A., 389 Albers, Brian Elmer, 420 Albers, Kenneth Lynn, 383 Albert, Frank Lynn B., 514 Albert, Larry Dean, 509 Albrecht, Audrey F., 379 Albrecht, Sandra Louise, 171, 455 Albright, Dr. Jack, 330, 331 Albright, John Phil, 427 Aldag, Arthur William, Jr., 303, 514 Alessandri, Edwin Tully, 486 Alex, Blossom, 370 Alex, Gary Everett 329, 332, 488 Alex, James Michael, 301 Alexander, Carole Joyce, 464, 514 Alexander, David Eugene, 485 Alexander, David Louis, 213, 504 Alexander, Henry A., 312 Alexander, Lome Hal, 399 Alexander, Michael Paul, 146, 409 Alexander, Patricia Raye, 460 Alexander, Richard H., 419 Alexander, Ruth, 460 Alexander, William A., 383 Alfini, Marilyn Carol, 445 Allaman, Roger Blaine, 326, 387 Allan, Daniel Roy, 384 Allebach, Richard S., Jr., 312 Allen, Arnold William, 427 Allen, Charles Humphrey, 145, 435 Allen, Constance, 366 Allen, Donald Robert, 394 Allen, Eddie Keith, 210 Allen, Jack Dean, 210 Allen, Julia Houser, 208, 443 Allen, Larry Leroy, 213, 402 Allen, Patricia May, 457, 514 Allen, Robert Kenneth, 294, 301, 490 Allen, Steven Don, 383 Allen, Thelma Jane, 201, 213, 290, 300 Allen, William Robert, 477 Alley, Scott Burr, 426 Allison, Carl Edward, 423 Allison, David Clement, 213, 322 Allison, David Edward, 504 Allison, Richard Emery, 401 Allison, Stephen Leroy, 394 Allison, William Allen, 400, 514 Allman, John Mitchell, 418 Allman, Judith Margaret, 380, 514 Allswang, Scott Richard, 503 Aim, Charles Everett, 487, 515 Aim, Robert Frank, 415 Almond, Robert L., Sr., 300, 515 Almy, Dorothy Jean, 457 Alpert, Ronald Harvey, 502 Alsberg, Elaine Bell, 455 Alsberg, Peter Allyn, 288, 434 Alsip, Gregg Sheldon, 503 Alster, Susan Frances, 439 Alsup, Daphan Lennah, 515 Altbach, Claire Roberta, 367, 468 Althoff, Jane Elizabeth, 327, 457 Altman, Paul Stephen, 205, 511 Alton, Susan Kathleen, 141, 219, 311, 372 Alvarezarango, Manuel J., 283, 515 Alward, John Richard, 479 Alwes, Jomar Clare, 216 Alwes, Marvin Lynn, 387 Aly, Martha Adivison, 311 Ambrose, Connie Lorraine, 368 Ambrose, Rev. Haydn, 278 Ambrose, Richard William, 320, 515 Ambrosius, Lloyd Eugene, 122, 277, 307, 515 Amer, Metwalli Badawi, 509 Amerlan, Carl John, Jr., 212 Amerlan, Howard Allan, 210, 277 Amft, Barbara Karen, 440 Ammann, Dennis Lester, 396 Amos, Virginia Sharon, 308, 439 Amrich, Joan Irene, 457 Amrich, Susan Mary, 439 Amundsen, Richard Peter, 423 Ananias, James William, 205 Andalman, Marlene Beth, 359 Andermann, Robert Edward, 342 Anders, Gary Paul, 477 Andersen, Harold Loyd, 299 Andersen, Joan Elaine, 515 Andersen, Ronald Thomas, 329, 515 Anderson, Arne Daniel, 494 Anderson, Barbara D., 464 Anderson, Carol Diane, 136, 379 Anderson, Charles Wayne, 328 Anderson, Clione Joyce, 467 Anderson, David Alleyn, 239 Anderson, David Billing, 418 Anderson, Denis David, 137, 286, 387 Anderson, Dennis Lynn, 425 Anderson, Donald Graham, 187, 391 Anderson, Dorothy Louise, 371 Anderson, Elizabeth Jane, 467 Anderson, Eric Carl, 288 Anderson, Ferrel Eilert, 219 Anderson, Fletcher Clark, 418 Anderson, Glen Richard, 210, 211, 322 Anderson, Gordon Francis, 307 Anderson, Gordon Robert, 300, 515 Anderson, Gordon Wood, 500 Anderson, Harry Martin, 480 Anderson, Howard David, 320, 412, 515 Anderson, James J., 501 Anderson, Jane Ellen, 465, 515 Anderson, Joan Dee, 380 Anderson, John Lowell, 123 Anderson, John, A. W., 478 Anderson, Joyce Claire, 473 Anderson, Joyce Louise, 515 Anderson, Judith Anne, 455 Anderson, Kay Marie, 448 Anderson, Keith Richard, 329 Anderson, Kenneth Allan, 295, 433 Anderson, Kenneth M., 213 Anderson, Lanny Earl, 326, 493, 515 Anderson, Lindson P., Jr., 395 Anderson, Loretta Louise, 151, 324, 327, 442 Anderson, Lynne Marie, 446 Anderson, Mary Jill, 171, 468 Anderson, Melvyn William, 484 Anderson, Michael Gordon, 478 Anderson, Neal, 307 Anderson, Neil Donald, 239, 295, 515 Anderson, Paul Dale, 205, 508 Anderson, Paul Raymond, 204, 315, 515 Anderson, Paul Richard, 342 Anderson, Robert William, 296 Anderson, Ronald Herman, 294 Anderson, Sharon Lee, 363 Anderson, Stanley L., 294, 296, 389 Anderson, Stanley Myron, 496 Anderson, Steven John, 383 Anderson, Sylvia Joy, 439 Anderson, Thyra Ruth, 462 Anderson, Wayne Raymond, 508 Anderson, Wesley Keith, 288, 408 Anding, Henry Moore, Jr., 479 Andreen, Jerry Steven, 501 Andreen, Nancy Lee, 307, 309 Andrews, Dr. Andrew, 295 Andrews, Betty Elaine, 460 Andrews, David John, 499 Andrews, Fontaine, 447 Andrews, Polly Ann, 443 Andrews, William Pratt, 433 Andrle, John Charles, 408 Andrlik, Shirley Jean, 205, 471 Andrew, Hermine Gloria, 359, 515 Angel, Roger Kenneth, 503 Angelich, Alan Michael, 417 Angerer, Nancy Lager, 327 Angleton, Vincent H., Jr., 511 Angoli, Louis Edmund, 210 Angres, Ronald Pedro, 477 Angus, Donald McLean, 215, 505 Anheuser, Terry Joseph, 501 Ani, Irani, 501 Ankamp, Donald, 500 Anker, David Alan, 395 Ankerstar, Paulette M., 363 Ankin, Paul Bennett, 343, 422 Annen, George W., Ill, 511 Anniss, Earnest, 328 Anniss, Joseph Karl, 515 Anselmo, George Micheal, 515 Anslow, Bonita Louise, 307, 464, 515 Antczak, John Stanley, 476 Anthony, George Michael, 149, 278, 383 Anthony, Robert Maurice, 383 Anthony, Robert William, 444, 504 Antokal, Gilbert Martin, 415 Antonson, John Robert, 299, 301 Anyanonu, Andrew E. U., 278 Anzelone, Gloria C, 327, 439 Aoki, James Shigetose, 515 Apacki, Kenneth Charles, 504 Appelquist, April Irene, 357, 515 Apple, Cass P., 121 Applegate, Lester B., 313 Applegate, Susan, 439, 515 Aprati, Frederick P., Jr., 477 April, Jay Irwin, 4 29 Arado, James Jay, 406 Arbeiter, Freelyn Alice, 210, 360 Arbenz, Mary, 175 Archbold, Robert Peter, 199, 431 Archer, John Joseph, 321, 498 Archer, Pamela Kathryn, 357 Ardente, Rose Ann, 460 Arenas, Fernando G., Jr., 313, 515 Arend, John Daniel, 515 Arensman, John Bruce, 326 Arent, Mary Clare, 368 Arganbright, Mary Jane, 360 Arharry, Joseph T., 284 Arhelger, Robert Martin, 506 Arini, Geraldine Marie, 440 Arkwright, Marjorie, 133 Armstrong, Allen Edgar, 314 Armstrong, Annilee L., 371 Armstrong, Beverly H., 123 Armstrong, Bonnie Kay, 465, 515 Armstrong, Edward D., 155 Armstrong, Elizabeth E., 324, 372, 515 Armstrong, George R., 142, 143, 383 Armstrong, Kay Elaine, 472 Armstrong, Ronald N., 322 Arnold, Barbara Fay, 515 Arnold, Dennis Warren, 277, 516 Arnold, Jeffrey Alan, 503 Arnold, Lester Eugene, 329 Arnold, Nancy Lou, 314 Arnoldi, Joan Martin, 584 Arnoldi, Norbert Leo, 584 Aronin, Stephen Michael, 165, 509 Aronson, Andrew James, 491, 492 Aronson, Ann, 307, 312, 447, 516 Aronson, Audrey Tina, 474 Aronson, Edward, 415, 436 Aronson, Samuel Marvin, 141, 415 Aronson, Sue Ruth, 444 Arrigo, Thomas Edward, 395 Artman, James Boyd, 478 Artstein, Marlene A., 323, 464, 516 Arvedon, Father, 278 Arvedson, Mrs. F. S., 278 Ary, Joanne Frances, 443 Asal, Jerrold Ray, 300, 478 Asato, Alfred Eiji, 498 Ashbrook, James William, 510 Ashburn, Connie Lavern, 320, 479 Ashcraft, Keith Edward, 305, 494 Ashley, Raymond Alfred, 393 Ashurst, Albert Nolan, 296, 425, 516 Ashworth, Richard Landon, 408 Asin, Maria Luz, 445 Asin, Mario, 501, 516 Askew, Eldon Wayne, 167, 327, 330 331, 484 Aslaksen, Charles Martin, 516 Asmus, Karl H., 123, 315 586 Our heartiest congratulations to the Ilho Staff .... a job well done For the QUALITY and SERVICE you the customer have the right to expect ilcaai ' %mtc ( at tp f cf. SINGE 1874 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 587 Asplind, Linnea Jo, 371 Astheimer, Estelle M., 452 Astorino, Carmen J., 399 Astrin, Linda Fay, 438 Atkins, Sandra Kay, 316, 462 Atkinson, Roberta Eloise, 363 Atlas, Ronald Jay, 415 Atlee, William Slater, 413 Atols, Robert Micheal, 299 Ator, Joseph, 107 Attia Zaki, Alain, 508 Aubrey, Sharon Ruth, 380 Aubuchon, Alice Karen, 446 Audy, Joseph Thomas, 294, 414 Augur, William Lee, 295 Augustine, Judith E., 465, 516 Aulabaugh, Norman R., 305 Auler, Robert Isham, 204 Ault, Kenneth Clone, 415 Austermann, Fredrick C, 389 Austin, Barbara Cary, 364 Austin, Bert, 482 Austin, Claudia Jean, 455 Austin, Gary Keith, 490 Austin, Harold Kent, 329 Austin, Ingrid Peitler, 447 Austin, Janet Lynn, 455 Austin, Van H., 309, 319, 391, 516 Avery, Darlene, 372, 371 Awe, Carl Frederick, 418 Axen, Charles Salter, 516 Aye, Robert Frederick, 486 Azubalis, Dalia Antonija, 454 B Babcock I, 494 Babcock Koost, 494 Baptist Student Council. 278 Baptist Student Union, 2S ) Barton House. 443 Beta House. 441 Beta Alpha Psi, 321 Beta Gamma Sisma. 315 Beta Sigma Psi, 392 Beta Theta Pi. 393 Bircli Hall. 445 Blaisdell I. 467 Blaisdell II. 467 Brandolier, 478 Busey Hall. 445, 445 Bravo Company, 344 Bronze Tablet. 123 Baacke, Judith Ann, 28, 292, 312, 445 Babb, Louise Ann, 307, 362 Babb, Malcolm Charles, 213 Babbit, Louis Michael, 277, 508 Babcock, John Richards, 501 Bach, Helene Ann, 284, 378 Bach, Lydia Sue, 376, 516 Bachand, Robert A., Jr., 434 Bacheldor, Ned William, 121 Bacher, Carol Linda, 438 Bachorz, Joel Jon, 407 Bachrach, Shirley Ann, 307, 309, 456 Bachtold, Arthur Ronald, 479 Bachynsky, Nicholas, 385 Backer, Lois June, 41, 446 Backs, Suzanne Marie, 450 Bade, Joy Ann, 454 Baer, John Richard F., 165, 507, 516 Bagby, Gordon Dale, 418 Bagwe, Suhas, Prataprao, 516 Bagwell, John Tilmon, jr., 434 Bailen, Frank Goldman, 436 Bailey, Carl David, 415, 516 Bailey, Donald William, 412 Bailey, Douglas, 41 1 Bailey, Elaine, 448 Bailey, George Yeo, 319, 397 Bailey, James Lloyd, 210, 504 Bailey, Lee Worth, 407 Bailey, Ronald Eugene, 296 Bailey, Thomas H., 313 Bain, Joseph Henry, 294, 389 Bain, Norman Fredrick, 434 Baines, Albert Roy, III, 320, 423, 516 Baines, Marjorie Lynn, 456 Bair, Richard E., 495 Baird, Barbara Gwynn, 324, 327, 362 Baird, Glenn Russell, 433 Baker, Arleen Ruth, 312, 470 Baker, Barry Lawrence, 422 Baker, Bernie Bill, 216, 510 Baker, Carol Cynthia, 455 Baker, Dale Joy, 141, 388 Baker, Edwin Chester, 213, 407 Baker, Prof. Jack S., 295 Baker, Kay Lynn, 516 Baker, Marilyn Lee, 470 Baker, Myrna Lynn, 476, 516 Baker, Robert Gale, 332, 342, 490, 516 Baker, Thomas Clark, 210, 322 Baker, Warren Stannard, 294, 295, 296 Bakker, Jack Joseph, 213 Balan, Mercedes Mary, 455 Balchunas, Carole S., 361 Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann, 122, 139, 142, 290, 357 Baldwin, Nick, 213, 510 Balgley, Michael Joseph, 494 Balkin, Charles Richard, 430, 516 Ball, Douglas Craig, 213 Ball, Pamela, 371 Ball, Patricia Anne, 462 Ballard, Constance Kay, 455 Balsley, Ann Elizabeth 455 Balsley, William Lee, 307, 495 Balz, Douglas Charles, 213 Balzarini, Dennis Lee, 489, 516 Bamberger, John Elliott, 480, 516 Bamberth, Camille Ann, 360 Bamond, Kerry John, 321 Banach, Lester George, 506 Banashek, Joan Elizabeth, 451 Bandy, David Brent, 303, 485 Bane, Mary Elizabeth, 362 Bangs, Donald Alfred W., 516 Bantens, Robert James, 496 Barackman, Barbara Jane, 122, 187, 290, 360 Baran, Phyllis, 338, 367 Baranowski, Bernardien A., 462 Barber, Keenan Frank, 149, 496 Barbre, Larry F., 287, 326, 330, 510 Barch, Robert Louis, 487 Barclay, Carole Roselle, 467 Barclay, Marybeth, 369 Bare, Steven Bruce, 494 Barenfanger, Janice Ann, 467 Bares, Cheryl Lynne, 446 Barford, George 516 Barham, Terry Joe, 214 Baridon, William Frank, 487 Bariff, Martin Louis, 498 Barkan, Stephen Yale, 436, 516 Barkdoll, Jan Wayne, 492 Barker, Janet Carolyn, 120, 131, 192, 516 Barker, Joan Marilyn, 369 Barkley, James Croxton, 286, 420 Barkman, Robert Andrew, 166, 504 Barkstrom, Bruce Richard, 215 Barlage, Mrs., 382 Barleff, Stephanie K., 139 Barlick, Marlene, 364 Barmann, Mark George, 146, 150, 162, 168, 489, 516 Barnard, Mary Louise, 357 Barnes, Aralee, 218, 360 Barnes, Charlton Henry, 424 Barnes, Fioride Helen, 362, 516 Barnes, Gary Robert, 424 Barnes, Lorena Divan, 516 Barnes, Robert Avery, 395 Barnes, Wanda Kay, 472 Barnett, Barbara Ann, 377 Barnett, Harvey Joel, 419 Barnett, Jane, 377 Barnhill, Mrs. Mary, 424 Barniskis, John Robert, 431 Barnow, Phillip Howard, 409 Barnstable, Sandra Lou, 363 Barocca, Adele Jean, 446 Barocca, Richard C, 294, 508 Baron, Rachel Minna, 464, 517 Barone, Dante R., 477 Baronian, Walter, 517 Barr, Charles Paul, 408 Barr, James David, 320, 343, 434 Barre, Denruth Colleen, 462 Barrett, Charles Edward, 417 Barrett, Mae Ella, 441 Barrett, Nancy Carol, 323, 517 Barringer, Donald Page, 210 Barringer, Linda Lee, 63, 365 Barron, Deanna Linn, 366 Barron, Penny, 462 Barron, Frances Ann, 440 Barry, James J., 213 Barry Jo Anne, 457 Barry, Peter James, 328, 490, 517 Barry, Richard Joseph, 402 Barski, Joan Marie, 319, 460 Bartel, Darrell Leroy, 210, 216, 277, 322, 477 Barrels, Carol Anne, 474 Barth, Jeri Sue, 378 Bartha, Rudolfo, 216 Barthanagy, Rodolfo, Jr., 502 Barthel, Curt Herman, 326, 584 Bartholomew, Ronald R., 400 Bartko, George, 312 Bartle, Vincent Morgan, 426 Bartlett, Barbara V., 382 Bartlett, Judith Faye, 377 Bartlett, Mary Caroline, 380, 517 Bartolomei, Dennis Louis, 437 Bartolt, Linda Janice, 210, 473 Barton, Henry Ruwe, Jr., 210 Barton, Larry Wesley, 320, 517 Bartram, Janet Irene, 368 Bartsch, Joy Mary, 192, 369 Bartulis, Mary Beth, 143, 357 Bartz, Robert Leonard, 320 Baruch, Steven Arthur, 480 Bary, Daniel L., 476 Barylske, Patricia Ann, 157, 289, 291, 376 Basedow, Carl Michael, 410 Bash, Thomas Joseph, 319, 395, 517 Basik, Edward, 511 Bass, George Warren, 213, 496 Basselen, Pamela Mae, 457 Bast, Thomas George, 296 Batchelor, James Alfred, 502 Batchelor, Phillip J., 480 Bates, Danny Edward, 410 Bates, Frederick Newcomb, 284 Bateson, Charles Edward, 401, 517 Batha, Gary Henry, 433 Bather, William J., Jr., 399 Batt, Dennis Frederic, 410 Battaglia, Ruth Grace, 445 Battle, Sandra Elizabeth, 458 Bauer, Donald Foss, 477. 517 Bauer, Edward Raymond, 411 Bauer, James Alben. 299. 301 Bauer, Larry Otis, 243, 408, 244 Bauer, Patricia Cora, 186 36 Bauer, Ronald Charles, 165, 503 Bauer, Ronald Joseph 494 Bauer, Shelley W., 377 Bauer, Thomas Joseph, 298 Bauer. William Lee. 343 348, n 517 Bauqhman, Kenneth Eugene, 337 Bauhs, William Bryant, 424 Bauling, Douolas Bert, 324 Baum, Rena Gail, 457 Baum, Stephen Lowell, 409 Bauman, Bruce Edward 320 Bauman, David Michael, 213 Baumann, Kenneth Fennell, 433 Baumbach, Susan Mary, 467 Eaumel, Sandra Joyce, 48, 323 Baumgardner, Clvde Allen. 165, 496 Baumgarten, Neil Ellis, 419 Baumgarten, Ronald Neal, 145, 146, 386 Baumgartner, David Lynn, 161, 192, 401 Baumgartner, Donald H., 329, 517 Baumgartner, Nelson B., 332, 484 Baumgartner, Timothy R., 478 Baumgartner, William Ken, 332, 387 Baus, Judith Jutta, 371 Baxter, Byron Lee, 496 Baymiller, Bette, 307, 380 Baymiller, Bonnie, 380, 517 Bayne, James, 298 Beach, Prof. Frank, 320 Beadleston, Robert Dean, 431 Beale, Thomas Lewis, 149 Beals, Dr. Robert J., 464 Beals, Ronald David, 213, 480 Beam, Richard, 395 Seaman, Anthony Lee, 493 Beams, Jessica Ann, 219, 461 Bean, Lawrence Ellwood, 497 Beane, Linda Lee, 211, 440 Bear, Janice Carol, 149, 371 Bear, Larry Arthur, 206, 424 Bear, Mark Clements, 307 Bear, Roger Gerald, 277 Beard, Gerald Arthur, 502 Beare, Joanne Eileen, 327 Beattie, Charlene Louise, 446 Beatty, Arlen Thomas, 213, 505 Beatty, Jerome William, 502 Beaty, Carolyn June, 212, 338, 369, 517 Beaty, James Harold, 281 Beaty, Larry David, 484 Beaver, Carolyn Jane, 380 Beavers, Ben Alan, 216, 431 Beazer, William J., 503 Beazley, Raymond Arthur, 121, 122, 393, 517 Beck, 'David Michael, 478 Beck, Ralph Spencer, 511 Beck, Ronald Craig, 280 Beckenbaugh, Robert K., 402 Beckenholdt, Harry G., 299 Becker, Allan Lee, 216 Becker, Arthur Michael, 149, 200 Becker, Carol Peternel, 517 Becker, David Leonard, 288, 408 Becker, George Fred, Jr., 499 Becker, Harriet Murphy, 457, 517 Becker, Horst Heinrich, 506 Becker, Lucy Ann, 159, 202, 362 Becker, Michael Glenn, 407 Becker, Richard Harold, 296 Becker, Robert William, 517 Becker, Vivian Jane, 211, 439 Becker, William Raymond, 231, 230 Becker, William Robert, 421 Becker, Richard J., 492 Beckett, Grace, 211 Beckett, Mary Dana, 307, 309, 381 Beckley, Harlan Ray, 402 Beckman, Karen Ann, 176 Beckmann, Larry Herbert, 435 Bedal, Diane Lynne, 141, 289 Bedgood, Karen, 471 Bednar, Judith Virginia, 142, 368 Bednar, Robert Richard, 390 Bedzyk, Nina, 171, 455 Beebe, Robert Edward, 488 Beecher, John William, 176, 317, 325 Beem, Juliann, 323, 368 Beenders, Patricia Ann, 463 Beers, Michael Patrick, 401 Beeson, Katherine, 465 Beezley, Eugene A., 183 Beger, Jerrold Richard, 388 Beginier, Phyllis, 333 Begun, John Craig, 214 Begun, Laurel Elaine, 192, 289, 290, 440, 441 Begun, Rita Charlene, 455 Behmer, Douglas Arthur, 499 Behnke, Harold W., Jr., 495 Behounek, Edward Frank, 486 Behr, George Edward, 480 Behrends, Mary Jane, 450 Behrendt, Walter Raymond, 497 Behrens, James Eugene, 331, 332, 387 Behrens, Joyce Ann, 470 Behrens, Mary Katherine, 291, 371 Behrens, Mary Sue, 470 Behrens, Patricia Sue, 468 Behringer, Clara, 175, 317 Beicher, John William, 427 Beimfohr, James Clinton, 433 Bein, Walter John, 397 Beinding, Leonard M,, 412 Beise, Theodore William, 417 Beith, Robert Larsen, 410 Beitz, Donald Clarence, 279, 281 Beitz, James Anton, 410 Beitz, Sandra, 281 Bekiares, Byron Thomas, 501 Belcher, Deane Marshall, 505 Belimow, Carole, 205, 464 Bell, Craig Peter, 510 Bell, Eileen Rachel, 517 Bell, Gene Hartley, 280 Bell, Judith Sara, 445, 517 Bell, Laddie Pearson, Jr,, 214 Bell, Larrv Edward, 393 Bell, Linda Allison, 464, 517 Bell, Lorna Jane, 361, 517 Bell, Maurice Walter, 517 Bell, Rita Marie, 176, 289, 291, 365 Bell, Robert George. 427 Bell, Weldon Kay, 303 Belli, Allen John, 295 Belsley, Janet Ann. 63, 3.57 Belsole, Robert John, 421 Belstner, Raymond Edward, 480 Benaqe, Raymond Quayle 497 Benak, Joseph Jerry, 342 Benassi, August Louis 390 Benckendorf, Da niel Carl, 511 Bend. Karen Ann, 43 Benda, Paul David, 309, 423 Benda, Peter Michael, 309, 423 Pender, Carole Sue, 460 Bender, Larry Scott, 313, 517 Bender. Sandra Susan, 365 Bendoff, Bruce Allen 507 Benedeck, Wallace Arthur, 307, 392 Benedict, James Robert, 424 Benedict, Lester, 149 Benedict, Michael L., 436 Benejam, Miguel Gustavo, 428 Benetti, Esther Marie, 439 Benge, Priscilla Ann, 210 Bengry, Bonnie Lou, 455 Benisek, Paul Daniel, 434 Benish, Alan Larry, 415 Benjamin, Samuel E,, Jr., 517 Benjamin, Wayne Alvin, 518 Benn, Marvin Norris, 386 Bennett, Albert G., Jr., 313 Bennett, Allen Fredrick, 186, 216, 390 Bennett, Barry Paul, 419 Bennett, Betty Jane, 214, 308. 456 Bennett, Eileen Kay, 452 Bennett, Joan Michele, 443 Bennett, Leanna Lois, 472 Bennett, Leon William, 427 Bennett, Margaret E., 473 Bennett, Neil Jay, 491 Bennett, Richard Alan, 155, 390 Bennett, Sandra June, 144, 330 Bennett, Sarah Hudson, 365 Benoit, Judith Ann, 321 Benoit, Judy A., 440 Benoy, David Anthony, 219 Benoy, Glen Lavern, Jr., 307, 318, 477, 518 Benson, Bonnie Phyllis, 44, 377 Benson, Carol Angela, 176, 214, 314, 317, 362, 518 Benson Carolyn Ann, 441 Benson, Edward Theodore, 339 Benson, Frank Tipton, Jr., 426 Benson, Jerre'd Wayne, 342 Benson, Paul Wayne, 426 Benton, Robert Henry, 300, 518 Benton, Robert Thomas, 391 Bentonville, James J., 311 Benziger, Robert Alfred. 172, 435 Beranich, Carol Ann, 381, 518 Berard, David Robert, 414 Berchert, Edmund S., Jr., 279, 427 Berebitsky, Seymour, 518 Beregi, James Joseph, Jr., 480 Beren, Phyllis, 359 Beres, Dimitri Harry, 400 Berg, Carol Edith, 450 Berg, Coralea Gabriel, 292 Berg, David Keith, 387 Berg, Howard Martin, 488 Berg, Judith Dee, 121, 158, 314, 359, 518 Berg, Lloyd, 213 Berg, Richard Allen, 504 Berg, Stephen Raymond, 410 Bergeim, Holly Lucille, 218 Bergen, Donald John, 396, 518 Berger, Diane Dee, 375 Berger, Frances, 321 Berger, Jerrold R., 216 Berger, Leia Rose, 451 Berger, Mary Frances, 321, 474, 518 Berger, Michael Alan, 409 Berger, Susan Fern, 460 Berger, Wayne Elmer, 510 Bergeron, Eugene Louis, 421 588 Berggren, Joyce Anne, 470 Berglind, Donald Edwin, 433 Berglund, Linda Lou, 219, 368 Bergman, Alan Dale, 414 Bergman, Diane Elizabeth, 289, 376 Bergman, John Grant, 155, 407 Bergmann, Mary Ann, 363 Bergquist, Gustav Adolph, 505 Bergsma, Kenneth Joseph, 486 Bergson, Madeleine, 193, 359 Berk, Harlan Joseph, 197, 386 Berk, Richard Allen, 494 Berk, Susan Dale, 452 Berko, Alice Joan, 474 Berkow, William F., 305 Berkson, Bruce Mark, 496 Berkson, Jeffrey Alex, 149, 436 Berkson, Jonathan Milton, 285, 491 Berkson, William Koller, 213, 518 Berkun, Earl Edwin, 420 Berland, Richard Bruce 422 Berlin, Barry, 484 Berliner, Burton, 215 Berman, Robert Paul, 415 Berman, Stephen, 491 Bernard, Mary Jo, 360 Bernardi, Thomas Charles, 284 Bernath, Madalyn, 114, 364 Berndt, Mary Louise, 323, 443 Bernhardt, John Richard, 392 Bernick, Helene Faith, 518 Berns, John Leo, 284 Bernstein, Barbara Lee, 370 Bernstein, Cheryl Trudy, 370 Berra, John, 508 Berry, Sandra Anne, 455 Bers, Howard Martin, 307, 518 Berstein, Donald C, 508 Bertetto, Richard Alan, 312, 505 Berthold, Charles R., 480 Bertoleit, Thurman M., 311 Bertolet, Sam Coleman, 509 Bertolino, Rexene Maree, 471 Bertolozzi, Marlene Ann, 441 Bertram, Janice Louise, 158, 518 Beshore, Charles Stephen, 401, 518 Bessinger, Robert John, 506 Bessonny, Deborah Ann, 445 Best, Gary William, 392 Best, Lawrence Edwin, 144, 217, 407 Beston, William, 495 Bestoroff, Bernie, 239 Bestow, William John, 480 Bethel, Robert Van, Jr., 503 Bettinger, Karl Keith, 294 Betts, Mrs. Jane, 442 Bettonville, Louis James, 400 Bevan, Margaret Marie, 446 Beyer, Bruce Wayne, 417 Beyer, Howard Edward, 402 Beyerau, Penelope Joyce, 446 Bezkorovainy, Georgy, 300 Bezman, Victor Herbert, 518 Biagi, Anthony Edward, 494 Bial, Jon Servi, 426 Bianchi, Leroy Louis, 499 Bianchi, William Richard, 197, 482 Bichert, Thomas D., 504 Bickel, Karen Lynne, 366, 518 Biddinger, Janie Sandra, 360 Bidner, Thomas Dean, 192, 402 Biedess, Kenneth Noel, 479 Bielby, Arthur Duane, 300, 303, 385 Bielinski, Helene Teresa, 441 Bierbrauer, Lucy Kay, 448 Bierbrauer, Mary Frances, 448 Bieritz, Wesley Gerhardt, 584 Bierly, Aleta May, 440 Bierly, Doral Lee, 518 Biersach, John Paul, 413 Bieze, Gerald Michael, 420 Bigelow, William Louis, 301 Bikernieks, leva, 440 Bild, Ronald Peter, 406 Biller, David Lee, 501 Bilodeau, Barbara Lois, 448 Bilow, David Nathan, 491, 548 Bilow, Gerson Bernard, 201, 504 Bilow, Nancy Mae, 447, 518 Binard, Kathleen P., 468 Binder, Lee Ann, 380 Binder, Perry Scott, 419 Birchall, Ronald Holms, 503 Birchler, Norman Paul, 511 Bird, Claudia Kathryn, 360 Birkeland, Charles Evans, 407 Birkemoe, Catherine Ruth, 440 Birley, Dorel L., 445 Birnbaum, Sandra Gail, 476 Bird, John Stephen, 496 BischofF, Charles Gerald, 505 Bishling, John, 499 Bishop, Barbara Ann, 192, 376 Bishop, Kelly Leverett, 314 Bishop, Robert Worthy, 584 Biskup, Louis Paul, 204 Biss, Beverly Barbara, 433, 518 Biss, Carol Susan, 518 Biss, Kenneth Owen, 201, 506 Bissett, Kathryn Anne, 374 Bissey, Trevor Ellis, 511, 518 Bittler, Constance Etta, 308, 311, 447 Bittner, Robert John, 201, 402 Bizar, Lawrence Stephen, 429 Bizek, Joseph Louis, 502 Blacher, Robert Michael, 415 ack, Barbara Jane, 321, 440 ack, Jeanne Ellen, 468 ack, Richard A., 503 ack, William Z., Ill, 298, 301, 518 ackburn, Sharon Marie, 368 ackman, Joanne M., 446 ackman, Phyllis Ann, 475 ackmore, Christopher N., 216, 388 ackmore, Nancy Ellen, 210 ackstone, Howard Gary, 436 ada, Henry Frank, 342, 394 aesing, Robert Wade, 408 aho, Milan Daniel, 299, 301, 518 air, Harvey Vincent, 490 air, John Robert, 303, 315, 519 air, Mary Margaret, 311 ake, April Elizabeth, 440 ake, Charlene Annette, 378, 519 ake, John Allen, 326 ake, Sandra Sue, 443 akiey, James Russell, 433 akesley, Lance Hugh, 499 akesley, Leonard E., Jr., 519 akIey, John Michael, 401, 519 anchard, Mark, 399 anchette, Mary Ellen, 211 and, Brian Robert, 384, 519 andenburg, James E., 216 anford, Frederick Lee, 519 anford, Margaret C, 218, 519 anheim, Melvin Leroy, 123, 311 ank, Charles Atwood, 480 ankenburg, James G., 392, 519 ankenship, Lonnie Ross, 407 ass. Homer Harrison, 280 ayney, Mary Elizabeth, 280, 289, 461 az, Howard Leslie, 494 eichner, Ethel Eileen, 453 eifleld, David F., 294, 421 eiman, Leo Michael, 510 ender, Susan Jane, 460 ettner, Robert Allen, 499 idy, Peter Stephen, 426 iefield, David, 186 iesener, Ada Michelman, 21 1 inder. Norma Fern, 475 ischke, Stephen Arnold, 392 iss, James Ireland, 149, 383 iss, Lucia Anne, 378, 519 iss, Walter Edwin, 519 ock, Allan Martin, 315 ock, Neal Jay, 285, 315 ock, Roberta Gail, 370 ock, Sanford Lee, 430 ock, Terry Allen, 216 oemer, Marion Louise, 122, 133, 290 ome, George Joachim F., 319 omgren, Steven M., 165, 213, 510 ood, Charles K., Jr., 307, 426 oom, Brucene Joyce, 192, 377 oom, Donald Stanley, 420 oom, Jeffrey Raymond, 294 oom, Lawrence Bert, 519 oom, Martin Lee, 409 oom, Robert Harold, 213 oom, Robert William, 508 oomberg, Charles Gay, 332, 387 oomberg, Joan Allayne, 461 oome, George William 294 oome, Michael Allyn, 429 oome, Peter Dale, 328 oomer, Marion, 358 otkey, Joyce Susan, 289 ott, Philip Stephen, 294 umenthal, Howard Earl, 510 umenthal. Jay Arlin, 429 umenthal, Marlene Honi, 370 ust, Larry David, 288, 505 Boak, Richard, 423 Boak, Robert Stephen, 239, 423 Boam, Jeanette Margaret, 471, 519 Boase, Nancy Lou, 308, 312 Boasse, Nancy L., 476 Boch, Fredrick C, 339 Bock, Carl Allen, 138, 212, 387 Bock, Daniel William, 331, 387 Bock, Joan Ellen, 372 Bodeen, Patricia Ann, 307, 471 Bodman, Jane GrifFin, 122, 265, 290, 371 Bodnar, Raymond John, 410 Boecker, Roberta Ann, 308, 443 Boehle, Paul Andrew, 284 Boehle, Rosemary Helen, 450 Boehm, Robert Gordon, 300 Boerner, Elizabeth, 361 Boerner, James John, 284, 294 Boers, Burdette, Leslie, 298, 392, 519 Boersma, Enid Christine, 365 Boettcher, Gail Ruth, 215 Boetto, John Charles, 325 Boeving, Richard William, 307, 519 Bogenholm, Bonnie Eileen, 327, 440 Boggess, Sam Forest, 519 Boggs, John Arthur, 328, 332, 387 Bogner, Vernon Joseph, 303 Bogue, Charles, 421 Bohaboy, Allan John, 391 Bohl, Robert W., 145, 150, 296 Bohlen, James Winter, 296, 305, 492 Bohlen, Shirley, 439 Bohlen, Virginia Lou, 450 Bohn, Edward Michael, 519 Bohn, Robert Allen, 430 Bohriak, Anthony Joseph, 489, 519 Bohnenstiehl, Darwin L., 478 Bohner, Gertrude, 519 Bokenkamp, Robert W., 296 Bokuniewicz, Fred John, 424 Boland, Charles Matthew, 490 Boland, Patrick Edward, 511 Boldt, Dorothy Karen, 327, 461 Bolen, John Stevens, 332, 508 Bolen, Kenneth R., 152 Boles, Lee Larry, 504 Bolick, Nancy Anne, 186, 212, 289, 292, 321, 369 Bolin, Darrell L., 395 Bolin, Diane Alan, 329 Boling, Robert Thomas, 120, 342 411, 519 Bollier, Jacques Renard, 296 Bollman, Allen Robert, 343, 508, 519 Bollman, Beverly Jean, 368, 519 Bollmeier Allen F., Jr., 500 Bollwinkle, James Lee, 388 Bolnick, Deanna, 451 Bolton, Charles Thomas, 165, 508 Bolyard, Carole Ruth, 307, 469 Bomchill, Albert Ira, 504 Bonaker, Donna Lee, 368, 382 Boncher, James E., 123 Bond, Howard Emerson, 477 Boness, Bonnie Jean, 440, 519 Bonfigiio, Carl Donald, 437 Bonness, Bonnie, 440 Book, John William, Jr., 212 Boone, William Lee, 307, 509 Boose, Jerry Dale, 426 Booth, Earl Francis, 487 Boothby, Mary Jean, 457 Borchardt, Jean Marie, 474 Borhofen, John D., 315 Borino, Ferdinand Bruce, 406 Boris, Kenneth John, 296, 300, 519 Bork, Gene Arnold, 287, 484 Bork, Timothy Joseph, 146 Borland, Lorelei Joy, 519 Borieff, Stephanie Kay, 357 Borling, Betty Jean, 122, 192, 290, 365 Bormet, Lenora Jean, 312, 469 Born, John Raymond, 484 Boros, Rhoda Ellen, 158, 366, 519 Borowski, Leon Ernest, 495 Borre, Carol Ann, 358, 519 Borri, Brenda Lee, 204 Borris, Kenneth, 172 Borror, Francis Dean, 312 Bos, Marilyn Janice, 211 Bosek, Norman Frank, 305 Bosen, Nicholas Joseph, 507 Bosshart, Robert Perry, 329, 402 Boston, Andrew Chester, 326, 495 Boston, William Donald, 309 Boston, William E. Ill, 141, 421 Botsford, Terry Kent, 519 Bott, Carol Anne, 362 Bott, Jeffrey Alan, 417 Bottcher, Gail R., 444 Botterman, David L., 343 Bottlicb, Michael, 497 Bottrall, Ronald Glenn, 199, 393 Bouchard, Thomas Pierce, 213 Boughan, David Alan, 344, 391 Boughner, Judith Anne, 307, 363 Boughton, Patricia Ann, 464 Bouma, Florence Marie, 446 Bougerie, Richard A., 311 Bourke, Kenneth Paul Bournique, Thelma Louise, 308 Bourque, Sara Mae, 445, 520 Bowald, Benjamin Henry, 488 Bowden, Barbara Anne, 211, 292, 453 Bowen, Brett Heald, 400 Bowen, Bruce David, 155, 286 Bowen, Prof. Dorothy, 292 Bowen, Kenneth Alan, 520 Bowers, Ian Curtis, 53, 216, 383 Bowes, Susan Gail, 464 Bowman, Mr. Henry, 321 Bowman, Larry Gene, 509 Bowman, Lorelei Kay, 520 Bowman, Mary Virginia, 139, 289, 291 Bowman, Robert Amos, 424 Bowman, Roger Scot, 436 Bowman, William George, 488 Boyd, Beverly J., 358 Boyd, Ronald Emmett, 487 Boyd, Venita Nevata, 473 Boyer, James Allen, 332 Boyer, John Parke, Jr., 493 Boyer, Stanton Lane, 164, 165 Boyle, John Joseph, 414 Boyle, Michael James, 302 Boynton, Robert W. Jr., 398 Brace, Frederick B., 210 Brach, Robert Max, 508 Bradac, Ronald Keith, 505 Bradbury, Andrea Rhea, 192, 290, 446 Brader, Donna Lee, 460 Bradley, Jerome David, 123, 324 Bradley, Roger Deane, 280, 317, 339 Bradley, Wayne E., 280 Brady, James Scott, 423 Brady, Kenneth Edward, 402 Brady, Leonard Allen, 388 Brady, Michael James, 423 Brady, Richard Harold, 488 Bragg, William Arthur, 505 Brahana, John Van, 383 Brakman, Jack Howard, 409 Braly, Clinton Eugene, 346 Bramowitz, Alan David, 343 Branch, Paul Richard, 520 Brand, Gerald James Brand, James Shaw, 420 Brand, Jerry Dee, 300, 520 Brand, Richard Arnold, 395 Brandenburger, Cheryl A., 192, 358 Brandhur, James, 508 Brandley, C. A., 584 Brandner, Jeanette Ruth, 372 Brandow, Ronald Albert, 120, 122, 125, 133, 134, 431, 520 Brandt, Larry Lee, 192, 288, 503 Brandt, Rita Jean, 365, 520 Branigan, Duane, 183 Brass, Richard William, 332, 488 Braswell, Joan Postel, 312, 446 Bratton, Dale Lester, 146 Braud, Colette Sabina, 498 Braun, Robert Louis, 410 Braun, Howard, 244 Bravard, Steven Douglas, 410 Braver, Daniel Justin, 157, 436 Braverman, Marcia, 460 Braverman, Starr Diane, 377 Braverman, Susan Carol, 471 Brawner, Kent Alan, 496 Brayshaw, David Ernest, 477 Brazle, Kenneth Dean, 328, 333, 520 Brearton, Katharine C, Jr., 467 Brecher, Lee Edward, 301, 303 Breeding, David George, 299 Breeding, Kenneth James, 216, 384, 520 Breen, Michael Matthew, 406 Brehm, Barbara Rae, 332, 461 Brehm, Patricia Jeanne, 137, 141, 218, 289, 357 Breidert, Robert Bruce, 216, 217, 432 Breitbarth, Christine A., 312, 457 Breitenbach, Barbara Ann, 364, 520 Brejcha, Albert George, 285, 520 Bremer, Terry Lee, 433 Brengle, Roberta Ann, 215, 312 Brennan, Judith, 211 Brennan, Peter Anderson, 506 Brennan, Terry Jay, 286, 431 Brenner, Sherry Dellen, 367 Brent, Donna Mae, 476 Brent, Elwood Allan, 319 Brent, Linda Carol, 338, 360 Brese, Eugene Ronald, 295 Bresler, Martin Bruce, 419 Bresler, Susan Ruth, 366 Breslin, Mary Louise, 321, 440 Breslow, Jeffrey Dale, 386 Bressler, Harold Joel, 386 Brestal, Willard Francis, 407 Brett, Joseph Miller, 212 Bretti, Katherine Helen, 438 Bretz, Beverly Converse, 382 Brewe, Nancy Helen, 171, 472 Brewer, Karen Mildred, 378 Brewer, Thomas Edward, 149, 417 Brex, Arline Gerda, 171, 459 Breyer, Arnold David, 409 Breyer, Donald Adolph, 430 Brezinski, David Francis, 427 Bridge, Starr Lee, 137, 450 Bridgewater, Cecil V., 210, 322 Briggs, Mrs. Phimu, 374 Bright, Bonita Helene, 205, 446 Brightbill, Prof. Charles, 312 Brighton, Prof. Gerald, 243, 293 Briglow, Marilyn Kay, 462 Brignon, William Russell, 424 Briles, Susan Marie, 441 Brill, Marlene Ann, 452 Brinkman, Diane Merry, 376 Briscoe, Joan Martha, 219, 312, 471 Briskman, Robert Ira, 430 Brissenden, Jane, 324, 327, 333, 445, 520 Bristol, Gregory Charles, 495 Britsky, Prof. Nicholas, 283 Briftain, Charles Clyde, 417 Broadrick, Georgia Lee, 29, 121, 158, 172, 364, 520 Brock, James Robert, 427 Brockhaus, William Lee, 431 Brockman, George Thurm, 298, 301, 303, 498, 520 Brockman, Raymond Harold, 497 Brackman, Robert Allen, 500 Brockmeyer, Bill Allen, 402 Brockschmidt, William L., 392 Brockstein, Allan Joel, 297, 301, 482, 520 Brockstein, Paula, 457 Broder, Sheldon Arnold, 508 Brodt, Roger William, 396, 520 Brody, Talbot, 244, 245, 246 Brody, Yale Stuart, 480 Broers, Wesley Henry, 339, 387 Brokaw, Kurt J., 319 Broida, Ronald Jay, 422 Broil, Warren James, 120, 126, 183, 184, 435, 520 Bromberg, Josephine, 452 Brons, Ronald Eldon, 284 Bronsky, Thomas Scott, 211, 496 589 Bronson, Kenneth George, 408 Bronstein, Barbara Lynn, 453 Brooke, Bob , 343 Brooke, Sandra K., 448 Brookhart, Jerry Raymond, 121, 131, 133, 134, 152, 327, 329, 330, 490, 520 Brooks, Allyn Anthony, 332 Brooks, Arnold Lyie, 332, 387 Brooks, Frank S., Ill, 286, 399 Broom, Gordon Ralph, 485 Broome, Beverly Ann, 471 Broqon, Donald, 508 Bross, Edward, 297 Bross, Lois Ann Weihe, 520 Brostoff, Vivian Inez, 447 Broviak, Fred J. J., 497 Brown, Alan Larry, 476 Brown, Bruce Richard, 215, 216, 432 Brown, Craig Wayland, 511 Brown, Daniel Bedford, 404 Brown, David Arden, 421 Brown, Diane Jo, 473 Brown, Donald Blair, 401, 520 Brown, Gilbert Vernon, 501 Brown, Harvey Morse, 430 Brown, Jack Dale, 431 Brown, Jones, 239 Brown, James John, 511, 520 Brown, James Warren, 479 Brown, Judith Ann, 122, 290, 380 Brown, Judith Nan, 377 Brown, June Evelyn, 307, 447 Brown, Karen Irene, 120, 207, 374, 520 Brown, Katherine Louise, 320, 520 Brown, Kenneth Dean, 391 Brown, Kenneth Robert, 299 Brown, Larry Lee, 277 Brown, Mrs. M., 370 Brown, Marian Iris, 136, 277, 378 Brown, Mrs., 391 Brown, Marilyn Ruth, 359 Brown, Marjorie A., 123 Brown, Mary Kay, 378 Brown, Mrs. Mary M., 465 Brown, Michael Irwin, 415 Brown, Nick, 386 Brown, Philip John, 398 ' ' Brown, Phillip Lee, 415 Brown, Robert Lee, 211 Brown, Robert Leiand, 391 Brown, Robert Michael, 429 Brown, Russell John, 497 Brown, Sandra Jane, 372, 382 Brown, Stephen JefFery, 477, 482 Brown, Thomas Bendelow, 277, 315, 520 Brown, Velma Delois, 455 Brown, Virginia Lee, 332, 461 Browne, Stanley Harold, 407 Brownlee, Susan, 456 Brownstein, Gail L., 375, 382, 520 Brubaker, Elizabeth Ann, 289, 291, 371 Bruce, George Calvin, 123, 162, 476 Bruce, Heather, 307, 309, 372 Brucker, Jeanette M., 327, 333, 441 Brucker, Maurice Henry, 138, 165, 500 Bruckmann, Guenter, 329, 520 Bruckner, Waiter H., 296 Brueckner, Richard C, 339 Brueggeman, Lawrence B., 507 Bruggink, Paul Robert, 303 Brull, Thomas Terry, 435 Bruminer, Roger E., 511 Brumley, Sandra Mae, 336 Brumund, Robert Paul, 432 Bruninga, George Lammert, 431 Brunke, Fred William, 507, 521 Brunkow, Margaret Ann, 141, 362 Brunner, George Allan, 506 Brunner, Georgia S., 135, 291, 376 Bruno, Carol Diane, 467 Bruno, Donna Virginia, 469 Bruns, Phyllis Anne, 468 Bruns, Robert Eugene, 400 Brunsman, Kenneth S., 521 Brusa, Robert Carl, 427 Bruss, Sarah Elizabeth, 463 Brust, Roger Lee, 414 Brustin, Rochelle Mavis, 452 Bryan, William Harold, 493 Bryant, Glenn Michels, 303 Bryant, Richard Lee, 584 Bschor, Ernest Matthew, 383 Bublitz, Robert Joseph, 510 Bubon, Lois Mae, 316, 472 Bubrick, Melvin Phillip, 436 Buch, Marian Louise, 281, 438 Buchanan, Harry C. Jr., 123, 192, 309, 420 Buchholz, Richard Gene, 305, 384 Buchman, Thomas Arthur, 506 Buchmueller, Barrett Jay, 510 Buck, Barbara June, 360 Buck, Gwen Joyce, 360, 521 Buck, Julia Ann, 158, 372, 521 Buck, Robert Laurence, 521 Buckie, Patrick Kent, 284, 315, 396 Buckingham, James Robert, 346 Buckler, Mary Sandra, 467 Buckles, Karen Lee, 445, 521 Buckman, Elaine Beverly, 464 Buckman, Susan Gayle, 149, 160, 359 Budach, Elaine Marlene, 521 Budack, Gail Anne, 284, 372, 441 Budd, Phillip Robert, 320 Budde, Emalou Kay, 368 Budde, Richard Jordan, 383 Buddemeier, Judith L., 289 Budden, Sue Christie, 471 Buderer, ClifFord, 307 Budinger, Jean Paul, 296 Budko, Linda, 521 Buerkle, Elden, 482 Bueschel, Barbara Ellen, 278, 470 Bueschel, Sandra Jo, 171, 470 Buescher, Donald Anthony, 489 Buesotaquechel, Alberto, 521 Buffo, Joyce Marie, 122, 290, 461 Buffum, Jean Frances, 443 Bugg, William Edmunds, 383, 521 Buhrman, Mary Jane, 327 Builta, Delmar Darwin, 152, 328, 402 Builta, Howard Claire, 402 Builta, Marilyn Diane, 378 Bujak, Lucille Genevieve, 442 Bulin, Ronald Joseph, 318, 320, 521 Bulkeley, Peter Clough, 397 Bull, Douglas, 507 Bullamore, Helen Pond, 361 Bullard, Anita Rae, 211, 292, 321 Bultman, Roy James, 499 Bumgart, Eric D., 412 Bunder, John Robert, 213, 500 Bundy, Larry Gene, 219 Bunte, Ralph Milford, 402 Bunting, John Russell, 277, 495, 521 Bunting, Marcus Loy, 508 Burba, Anthony Charles, 125, 402 Burba, Mary Victoria, 439 Burbridge, Barbara L., 214, 290, 292, 321 Burch, Brian Russell, 216 Burch, Bruce Edward, 216 Burch, Victoria Ann, 365 Burcham, Barbara Lee, 379 Burcham, James Jay, 399 Burdahl, Harriet Marie, 468 Burdette, Stephen D., 328 Burdick, Jerome Stewart, 423 Burdin, Kenneth Michael, 192, 418 Burdinsky, Marilyn Sue, 171, 442 Burge, David Alan, 288, 507 Burger, Prof. Ambrose W., 329 Burger, James Peter, 501 Burger, Sandra Marie, 453 Burger, William Harold, 284 307 521 Burgeson, Carol June, 371 Burgess, Charles Irving, 212, 432 Burgess, James Edward, 305 Burgess, Thomas Jay, 433, 521 Burgett, Helen Louise, 447, 528 Burgner, Charles William, 497 Burgoyne, George William, 412, 521 Buring, Raymond, 436 Burk, Lawrence Earl, 431 Burke, David William, 213, 417 Burke, Francis Emmett, 489, 521 Burke, Philip Alan, 396 Burke, Susan Georgia, 122, 170 171 202, 207, 290, 469 Burke, Thomas Michael, 494 Burkey, Frances G., 442 Burkhalter, Sheryl K., 462 Burkhart, Melinda Gene, 367, 521 Burkland, David William, 505 Burkland, Janet Mary, 464, 521 Burkland, Sue Diane, 293, 316, 438 521 Burkybile, Carolyn Jane, 171, 450 Burlew, Claire Ellen, 454 Burlison, Randall Glen, 294, 408 Burnett, Gerald Allen, 493 Burnham, Margaret Joyce, 463 Burns, Marilyn, 370 Burns, Thomas Arthur, 500 Burnside, Barbara Jeanne, 376 Burpee, Mary Catherine, 359 Burris, Barbara Lynne, 365 Burroughs, John Cordell, 510 Bursztyn, Alberto, 283 Burton, Gary Verne, 309, 427 521 Burton, Raymond Gerald, 431 521 Burton, Richard Max., 498 Burton, Robert Arthur, 521 Burwell, William George 121 241 242, 245, 311, 500, 521 Bus, Jacqueline Lee, 447 Busby, Carol Leigh, 442 Busby, Robert Duncan, 329 Busch, Bette Ann, 308, 361 Busch, Louise Marie, 314, 462, 522 Busch, William Larry, 309 Busche, Frederick Davis, 213, 309 431 Busck, Erika Aborn, 193, 365 Buse, Roxanna Sue, 471 Busey, Gregory Foster, 502 Busey, Sandra Louise, 312, 361 Bush, Norman L., 510 Bushman, Bernard John, 318, 522 Bushu, Benita Joanne, 323, 368 Buss, Shirley Mary, 140, 143, 361 Busse, Jay H., 155, 433 Bussmann, Wynn Van, 484 Butkus, Julia Dalia, 170, 289, 290 Butkus, Richard Marvin, 239 Butler, Betty Johnson, 280 Butler, Carol Ann, 461 Butler, David Richard, 155, 401, 522 Butler, Edward Saxe, 328, 507 Butler, Jack W., 325 Butler, Jacqueline Anne, 469 Butler, Lucinda Jean, 372, 338 Butler, William Charles, 432 Butler, William Sloan, 280 Butner, Mrs., 393 Butscher, Lynn Lois, 448 Buttars, Kent Ray, 385 Butte, Donald Andrew, 284 Buttell, Duane A., Jr., 343, 400 Butzer, John Frederic, 307, 325, 434 Buxton, Jack Willard, 325 Buxton, Susan Taylor, 325, 522 Buzzard, Beverly Ann, 214, 450 Bybokas, James George, 511 Byrd, David Gerald, 507 Byrne, Mitchel Paul, 424 Brynes, Barbara Jean, 289, 473 Byrns, Bonnie Kay, 123 Byrom, Tracy Gay, 522 Byron, Alan Jordan, 491 Byron, Philip James, 402 Calhoun. 478 Campus View Lodge, 479 Canterburv Episcopal Association, 278 Carr II. 495 Carr Cavaliers. 495 Carr IV, 496 Cedar. 447 Chi Epsilon. 306 Chi Gamma Iota, 342 Chi Omega. 364 Clii Phi. 39+ Chi Psi. 395 Christian Science Oraanization. 280 Mrcle K Club. .334 'lark House. 446 'nllesre Hall. 480 '(ilombian Students Club. 283 'dinmerce Council. 318 . onservative Coordinating Council. 306 Cooperative Extension Club. 3.33 Cosmopolitan Club. 282 Cable, Donna Jean, 457 Cablk, Joseph Martin, 305 Cacciapaglia, Bruce S., 522 Cacioppo, Charlotte Ann, 472 Cada, Dennis William, 339 Cadigan, Robert Frank, 522 Cady, Frederick Earl, 294, 389 Cahlberg, JoAnn C, 471 Cain, John Raymond, 342 Cain, Kathleen Louise, 468 Cain, Robert George, 421 Cain, Thomas Edward, 522 Cairo, Jerrold, 419 Cairo, Joel, 419 Calder, Robert Dean, 329 Caldwell, Alan Claypool, 522 Caldwell, Kenneth L,, 213, 496 Caldwell, Mrs. Nancy, 411 Caldwell, Winifred Amy, 322 Caiek, Joann Lee, 308 Callaghan, Dennis James, 494 Callaghan, Richard T., 239, 391 Callistein, Arthur M., 123 Calsyn, Gary Edward, 387 Camden, Ronald Wilber, 123, 326 Camerio, John P., 412 Cameron, David Hugh, 391 Camerus, Patricia Lynn, 144, 372 Camey, Mrs. Louise, 447 Camillone, Robert S., 284 Cammack, Emerson, 315 Camp, Larry Ray, 477 Camp, Robert Lee, 239 Camp, Thomas Robert, 505 Camp, Victoria Ann, 474 Campanaro, Mario Frank, 239, 414 Campbell, Allan Clair, 325, 383 Campbell, Harriet Alice, 289 Campbell, Joe Davis, 492 Campbell, Joseph B., 107 Campbell, Judith A., 460 Campbell, Kathleen D., 368, 522 Campbell, Larry Martin, 300 Campbell, Michael Floyd, 331, 490 Campbell, Patricia Ann, 441 Campbell, Paul Bruce, 412 Campbell, Richard Lee, 435 Campbell, Ronald Lynn, 497 Campbell, Russell Ware, 407 Campbell, Sandra Mabel, 456 Campbell, William E,, 390, 427 Campobasso, Michael John, 414 Canellos, Emily, 467 Cannon, Larry Lee, 121, 296, 408 CanofF, Mitchell Norman, 409 Canterbury, Lynn Darrell, 480 Cantu, Doria Dean, 469 Canzona, Joseph Eugene, 402 Capel, John Bruce, 239 Capelle, Thomas Alan, 509 Capers, Mary Frances Sue, 468 Caplan, Robert Leon, 495 Caples, Thomas Robert, 480 Caplin, James Zackery, 429 ■ Caporal, Mary Louise, 209 Cappa, Laurel Ann, 120, 158, 376, 522 Capps, Elizabeth Sue, 454 Carberry, James Francis, 294, 407 Carey, Charles Timothy, 504 Carey, Philip Edward, 393 Cargerman, Alan William 419 Carius, Allen Barry, 121, 310, 311 Carius, Larry Dean, 383 Carl Sandra, 367 Carlburg, Margot Lyndon, 363 Carlin, Linda Elizabeth, 364 Carl I, Wade Monroe, 122, 194, 383 Carls, Esther Ann, 455 Carls, Glen Alvin, 522 Carls, Larry Michael, 310 Carlson, David Lee, 302, 482 Carlson, David Richard, 319, 522 Carlson, Duane Gregory, 301 Carlson, Gary Lee, 388 Carlson, Glenn Eric, 502 Carlson, John Edward, 329 Carlson, Jon Gordon, 144 Carlson, Karen Gene, 292, 321 Carlson, Larry E., 427 Carlson, Maryann V., 444 Carlson, Neil Richard, 392 Carlson, Richard Eugene, 300 Carlson, Richard Glenn, 300, 328 Carlson, Richard John, 137, 286, 383 Carlson, Robert Lester, 328 Carlson, Roger Harold, 500 Carlson, Ross Vincent, 437 Carmachel, Sally Ann, 459 Carmichael, Douglas Roy, 320 Carmichael, William J., 107 Carmody, Richard Patrick, 402 Carnagey, Robert Wayne, 504 Carney, John Michael, 410 Cams, Kay Lorene, 307, 309 Cams, William Eldridge, 401 Caron, David, 211 Caron, Mary Elizabeth, 211, 439 Carpenter, Betty Lou, 289, 376 Carpenter, Carol Ann, 365 Carpenter, Mary Leslie, 468 Carr, Daniel Michael, 496 Carr, Ellen Jane, 98, 312, 376 Carr, Jerome, 404 Carr, Peter Constantine, 480 Carr, Richard Edward, 522 Carr, Robert Richard, Jr., 395 Carracio, George Victor, 418 Carraro, Lois Angeline, 368 Carrell, David H., 504 Carriger, Henry Nicholas, 496 Carroll, Bette Lee, 454 Carroll, Carolyn Jane, 323, 455, 522 Carroll, Dennis Bruce, 122 Carroll, Elbert William, 303 Carroll, John A., 133 Carroll, George T., Jr., 320 Carson, Raymond Fritziof, 51 1 Carstens, Delbert K., 216 Carter, Ann Celia, 371 Carter, Harry Hardin, Jr., 214 Carter, Kathryn Deanne, 139, 176, 372 Carter, Linda Kay, 443 Carter, Michael Robert, 157 Carter, Michael T., 388 Carter, Morris, 183 Carter, Robert Lee, 502 Carter, Rockne Hewes, 338 Carter, Rodell, 507 Carter, Stephen Bruce, 432 Carveth, John Walter, 522 Casasent, David Paul, 167, 480 Casey, Bernard John, 522 Casey, James Robert, 400 Cash, Frederick Harrison, 213 Cash, Dr. Jacob G., 331 Caskey, Alan Rice, 120, 128, 312, 406, 522 Caspi, Aviva, 375 Cassel, Donald Keith, 123, 493, 522 Cassel, Gail Marie, 277, 461 Cassell, Charles W., Jr., 423 Cassidy, Patricia Anne, 122, 290, 317, 444, 445 CastrogiovannI, Edith E., 471 Catching, John David, 423 Cathcart, Darlene Mary, 467 Catlett, Marion Floyd, 213, 307 Catlin, Judith Corrine, 468 Catrambone, Mary T. P., 469 Cattoir, Robert John, 297, 489, 522 Caughey, Robert Ray, 152 Cavanah, Harriet Ann, 447, 522 Cavanaugh, Judith Ann, 44, 133, 357 Cavolo, Richard Andrew, 502 Cazel, Sherry Ann, 218, 473 Cech, Sherry Lee, 278 Celarec, Michael Carl, 321 Celic, Robert Cary, 402 Cello, William John, 501 Cellini, William Frank, 414 Cent, Timothy Daniel, 294 Center, Richard Dennis, 420 CerasanI, James John, Jr., 414 Cerkel, Barbara Jill, 468 Cerny, Louis Thomas, 300, 480 Cerny, Sandra L., 289 Cerveny, Glenn Roger, 293, 312, 321 Cervera, Ann Lorene, 176, 218, 317, 368 Cezik, Darlna, 463 Cha, Henry Shoumay, 137, 385 Chaden, Bonlta, 471 Chadra, David Paul, 487 Chafee, Marguerite Hope, 321, 440 590 Your Pocket Edition Heodqunrters Over 5,000 Titles in Stock CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 711 SOUTH WRIGHT Murray Sammons, Owner and Manager Clark, John Porter, 395, 505 Clark, Joyce Kaye, 467 Clark, Kenneth Naylor, 294, 296, 339 Clark, Kermit M., 133 Clark, Larry Dale, 174 Clark, Mary Margaret, 363, 523 Clark, Paul Lindon, 287, 485 Clark, Richard Hopkins, 216, 288 Clark, Richard Rual, 500, 523 Clark, Robert J., 123 Clark, Stewart Alan, 394 Clark, Thomas Archie, 389 Clark, Thomas Wayne, 342 Clark, Tom Shelby, 294 Clark, William Drake, 186 Clark, William Hoyt, 523 Clark, Yvonne Murray, 312 Clarke, Kenneth Stevens, 321 Clarke, Mr. Kenneth, 322 Clatt, Nan Gay, 380 Clausen, Edward Martin, 295 Clausen, Kenneth Arthur, 482 Clavin, Judith Lee, 457 Clay, Ernest Hedric, 404 Clay, Michael Henry, 404 dayman, Sandra Dee, 377 Claypool, David Ronald, 405 Clegg, Jeanne Lynn, 467 Cleghorn, Mark Addison, 211 Clement, Howard W., 107, 109 Clement, Nancy T., 123 Clemins, Archie Ray, 344 Clery, Bernard Lawrence, 299, 502 Clickener, John Ross, 344 Clickener, Patricia Ann, 44, 122, 167, 290, 324, 327, 329, 333, 450 ClifFord, Mary Celeste, 284, 455 Cline, Kathleen Joyce, 292, 321, 362, 523 Cline, Margaret Louise, 440 Cline, Michael L., 305, 391 Clinite, Richard Wayne, 214 Clinton, John Edward, 210, 500 Cloe, William E., Jr., 503 Clothier, Robert Dean, 331, 495 Clouser, Carol Kathleen, 459 Cloyd, James E., 500 Cluskey, Frederick J., 490 Coane, Michael Allen, 422 Coats, Mrs. Mildred, 377 Coats, Sharon Elizabeth, 210, 380 Cobb, David Lyie, 495 Cobble, Robert Hugh, 510 Coberly, James William, 500 Coble, Larry Lee, 405 Cocagne, Charles Joseph, 295, 500 Cocagne, James Douglas, 500 Cocagne, William S., 500 Cochran, Alonzo Benton, 484 Cochran, Carole, 151, 212, 327, 441 Cochran, Dale Eugene, 523 Cocking, Betty Louise, 177, 215, 458 Cocks, Edmond Arber, 326 Coconato, Mimi A., 439 Coda, Donald Lawrance, 497 Codner, Cynthia Andrews, 476 Coen, Carole Joyce, 367 Coen, Richard Laurence, 508, 523 Coffee, William Noell, 320 Coffman, Carol A., 123 Coffman, Sharon Beverly, 312 Cogan, Barbara Goldman, 123 Coghlan, George Dunn, 342, 417 Cogswell, Gary Laverne, 328, 383 Cogswell, Roger Linn, 383 Cohen, Alice Frances, 452 Cohen, Anne Louise, 370 Cohen, Bonnie Lynn, 367 Cohen, Carol Dee, 375 Cohen, David Ira, 419 Cohen, Gail Etta, 370 Cohen, Jerome Burton, 523 Cohen, Jerrold Ernest, 503 Cohen, Joel Howard, 477 Cohen, Kenneth Gerald, 415 Cohen, Laura Judith, 441 Cohen, Leonard Stephen, 386 Cohen, Mark Herbert, 198, 422 Cohen, Marsha Shavitz, 524 Cohen, Maxine Leah, 464 Cohen, Michael Lewis, 429 Cohen, Michael Norman, 296 Cohen, Nancy Edes, 445, 524 Cohen, Patsy Ann, 448 Cohen, Phyllis Susan, 312, 445, 524 Cohen, Rabbi H. Hirsch, 279 Cohen, Ronald Louis, 409 Cohen, Sheldon Irving, 419 Cohen, Stuart LyIe, 162, 163, 477, 524 Cohen, Susan Fredda, 452 Cohenour, Cheryl Nancy, 474 Cohenhour, Cynthia Lisann, 323, 475, 524 Cohler, Alan Jay, 386, 524 Cohn, Steven Jay, 430 Cohn, Stuart R., 122, 263 Cohn, Zane Michael, 146 Coifman, Niusic B., 283 Coil, Gale Croughan, 511 Coil, George Leon, 511 Cokliss, Harley Louis, 386 Colangelo, Lenice Karen, 113, 137, 291, 362 Colbert, Gerald Lee, 429 Chalcraft, Judith Ann, 336 Challand, Phillip James, 478 Chalmers, John Hugh, 331 Chaioupka, Penelope Ann, 307 Chambers, Marcia Jean, 378, 522 Champion, Jeanne Anne, 469 Chamy, Luis Alberto, 433 Chan, Christopher S., 288 Chan, Lowell, 277 Chan, Ronald Kai Chung, 494 Chan, Shiu Kwong, 509 Chaney, Karen Marie, 358 Chaney, Sandra Kay, 464, 522 Chang, David, 495 Chang, James Shihtsih, 288 Chang, Julius S., 122 Chang, Wendy Wei Wei, 467 Chao, Nancy Tsai, 218, 466, 468 Chapman, Carolyn, 122, 290, 292, 321, 365 Chapman Donald Ray, 339 Chapman, Georgiana, 367 Chapman, Gregory, 123 Chapman, Henry Stow, 296 Chapman, Howard Stuart, 293, 315, 321, 522 Chapman, John Edwin, 309, 385 Chapman, Linda Gail, 475 Chard, George Edward H., 427 Chase, Carol Jean, 371, 381 Chase, Helen Louise, 312, 467 Chase, Sally Jo, 441 Chasin, David Gilbert, 503 Chavos, Alexandra, 443 Check, Jill Marie, 368 Chelin, Hartley Ames, 491, 523 Chelius, James Robert, 176, 401 Chen, Susan, 468 Cheney, Patricia Kaye, 132, 292, 523 Chenoweth, Amos Junior, 297, 303, 493 Chenoweth, Charles Dan, 410 Cherney, Barbara Natalie, 475 Cherniawsky, Kenneth R., 523 Chertow, Laurel Sara, 314, 464, 523 Cherwin, Margaret Susan, 214, 363 Cheskin, Gregory Harold, 415 Chesney, Gary Wayne, 523 Chessick, Kenneth Craig, 386 Chiames, Athena Penelope, 368 Chidichimo, August Carl, 431, 523 Childress, Willie, 404 Chinsky, Steven Lawrence, 496 Chious, John Michael, 402, 523 Chipain, Nicholas Chris, 424 Chisholm, Janet Rae, 523 Chiss, Gerald David, 315, 429 Chmielinski, Marcia T., 457 Chobar, David Wayne, 294, 479 Choi, Nellie Chuengwah, 523 Chorley, Richard Kenneth, 411 Chostner, Roy Monroe, 213 Christ, Cheryl Ann, 369 Christ, Elizabeth Ann, 467 Christ, Gloria Lee, 453 Christ, Kathryn Marie, 363 Christ, Sandra Lynn, 186 Christensen, Harold L., Jr., 165 Christensen, Jerene Inez, 523 Christensen, Karen Ruth, 474 Christiansen, Alfred W., 303 Christie, John Paul, 213, 322 Christie, Leonard F., 505 Christman, Dale Lane, 329, 479 Christman, Paul Joseph, 423 Christoe, Charles W., 212, 288, 393 ChristofFersen, John E., 296 Christopher, Joan Marie, 376, 523 Christy, Myrna Darlene, 461 Chrustek, Joanne Carol, 444 Chukerman, Neal Charles, 386 Chung, Richard Yu Chu, 507 Church, Harrison, Leon, 165, 498, 523 Church, Richard William, 423 Churchill, Sheila Kaye, 468 Chuse, Jean Marie, 289, 441 Chval, Marylee, 372, 523 Chvatal, Joseph James, 480 Chwalisz, Ernest David, 480, 523 Cial, Charles, 511 Ciarniello, Phyllis Ruth, 440 Cichon, Joann Marie, 448 Ciesinski, Roger Joseph, 487, 523 Cieslak, De nnis Gerald, 406 Cihak, Loretta Marie, 210, 211 Cincerello, Howard B., 412 Citro, Marvin H,, 315 Citron, Stuart Ray, 318, 477, 523 Cizek, Darina, 308 Claassen, Betty Ann, 323, 523 Clancy, John William, 523 Clancy, Nancy Simone, 140, 429 Clapper, Edith Louise, 30, 361 Clapper, Lynn Dewey, 130, 192, 523 Clarage, James Braun, 294 Clarey, Paul Thomas, 411 Clark, Barbara Ann, 447 Clark, Carolyn Joan, 289, 378 Clark, Gilbert Michael, 307, 499 Clark, Harlan Eugene, 307, 523 Clark, Harold Hallam, 326 Clark, Harry Grant, 342 Clark, Horace Pomeroy, 509 Clark, Jerald Lunn, 295 U Designed for University of Illinois Students CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. MAIN AT BROADWAY, URBANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 591 Colbert, Sheryl Ann, 327 Colburn, Joan Letitia, 467 Colburn, Stephen, 435 Cole, Anita, 359 ■. ' Cole, Barton Lee, 391 Cole, Connie Lynn, 284, 360 Cole, Daniel Thomas, 503 Cole, Lee Albert, Jr., 407 Cole, Lucy Ellen, 475 Cole, William Robert, 326, 330, 490, 524 Coleman, Beverly Ann, 451 Coleman, Lynne, 381, 524 Colitz, Natalie Lynn, 383 Collens, Mark Barry, 411 Collier, Marguerite E., 324, 327, 461 Collins, Constance L., 382, 524 Collins, Donald Melvin, 524 Collins, James Fredrick, 398 Collins, John Joseph, 239, 394 Collins, Kathleen Helen, 475 Collins, Kathryn Janet, 320, 443 Collins, Mary Lee, 218, 292, 321 Collins, Michael Paul, 499 Collins, Sandra Gay, 280, 300 Collins, William Wood, 193, 385 Collopy, Richard Keith, 319, 508 Colmer, Gerald K., 123 Colombo, Robert Angelo, 294 Colver, Richard Jaye, 307, 504 Colvin, James C, 107 Colwell, Ronald Ray, 213, 524 Comber, Frank John, 524 Combs, Harry, 244 Combs, Fred Michael, 210, 211 Combs, Jane Joann, 289, 463 Comiskey, Carol Ann, 447, 524 Compratt, Robert Arthur, 137, 216, 217, 388 Conable, William G., Jr., 211 Conant, Roger Charles, 206 Conant, Shelia Jean, 311, 365 Conber, Frank, 489 Condit, Polly, 362, 524 Condon, John Thomas, 307 Condon, Marguerite Anne, 360 Condon, Mary Elizabeth, 312 Condos, Paulette Irene, 187, 469 Cone, Curtis Selden, 321, 440 Cone, Judith Kay, 314, 359, 524 Conerty, Constance Sue, 360 Congleton, David William, 213 Conklin, Kenneth Robert, 123 Conlin, Gery Vincent, 492 Conlin, Joan Kathryn, 212, 291, 378 Conlin, Michael L., 479 Conn, Craig Colby, 423 Conn, Margaret Grace, 378 Connell, John Edv ard, 506 Conner, James Rau, 499 Conner, John Edward, 342, 424 Conner, Thomas Kay, 434 Connerse, Dennis, 494 Connor, Michael Ross, 501 Connor, Teresa Marie, 64, 365 Conoscenti, Vincent Paul, 498 Conrad, James Howard, 498 Conrad, Marlea Jeanne, 441 Conroy, Bruce John, 53, 585 Conroy, Judith Ann, 460 Converse, Prof. Paul, 320 Converse, Ralph James, 391 Conway, Charles P., Jr., 284 Cook, Alan John, 284, 402 Cook, Alice Kathleen, 316, 365 Cook, Bruce, 106 Cook, Dennis George, 149, 393 Cook, Edmund George, 309, 406 Cook, George William, 390 Cook, Harry Milton, 391 Cook, James Herman, 325, 408 Cook, Janet Laraine, 212 Cook, Lyie Bruce, 429 Cook, Dr. Ralph, 295 Cook, Richard M., 410 Cook, Robert Laurell, 146 Cook, Robert Martin, 146 Cook, Wayne Evans, 210, 211 Cooley, Robert Clagne, 477 Cools, Alta Marie, 476, 524 Cools, Joseph, 414 Coombe, Robert Ellsworth, 478 Cooper, Irwin, 422 Cooper, James Bruce, 390 Cooper, James Kingsley, 346 Cooper, Keith Edward, 501 Cooper, Larry Redge, 477 Cooper, Michela Evonne, 468 Cooper, Michele Ann, 452 Cooperman, Alice Lee, 467 Coorts, Gerald Duane, 325 Copley, Brenda Sue, 280, 456 Corbin, Mitchell Ray, 508 Corcoran, Maureen F., 289, 307, 468 Corcoran, Robert Francis, 307 Cord, Karen Leslie, 149 Cordes, David John, 123, 154, 155, 423 Cordie, James Lee, 295 Cordier, Gary Michael, 417 Cordier, Richard George, 494 Cork, Raymond Lee, 212, 322 Conliss, Rev. Richard, 278 Corn, Stephen Leslie, 391 Cornelius, Joyce Elaine, 459 Cornell, Daniel Lee, 326 Cornwell, Gretchen D., 176, 290, 472 Cornwell, Ronald Eugene, 332 Corrado, Warren Harold, 294, 497 Correll, David Henry, 213, 214 Corren, Eunice Diane, 139, 359 Corrigan, Joseph William, 510 Corsetti, Carmine, 320 Corsetti, Victor Carl, 496 Cortright, Alice Jane, 465 Cortright, Donald J., 435 Cortright, Gary Marshall, 213, 311 Corum, Janice Deane, 121, 210, 292, 312, 524 Corzine, Flo Ella, 151, 327, 445, 524 Costella, Arlene Mae, 460 Cothren, Mrs. Dorothy, 419 Cotter, Mrs. Alice, 440 Cotton, Robert Lee, 499 Cotton, Russell Leonard, 420 Cottral, Allen Roger, 315, 342 Coughlin, James Robert, 401 Coughlin, Mary Harriette, 368 Coulson, James Hilton, 300 Coulter, Donald Edward, 326 Couper, Janice Alden, 471 Courchesne, Roger M., 399 Courter, George Edward, 387 Courtney, Clyde Thomas, 420 Coustaut, Suzanne, 307 Couture, Ronald Brian, 309, 421 Coval, Daniel Joel, 409 Covert, Eugene S., HI, 407 Covici, Edward Norman, 419 Cowan, Dixie Marie, 198 Cowell, Myron Dean, 501 Cowen, Michael Lee, 413 Cowen, William Wright, 413 Cox, Dallas Wendell, Jr., 146, 423 Cox, David Clyde, 294, 389 Cox, Delano Kimberling, 154, 155, 404 Cox, Howard Eugene, 424 Cox, James Edward, 428 Cox, Judith Ann, 74, 138, 323, 368 Cox, Larry Lynn, 286, 390 Cox, Nancy Carol, 361 Cox, Pamela Anne, 455 Cox, Robert H., 295, 401 Cox, Ruth Isabel, 457 Coxhead, Alan Bruce, 394 Coxon, Gary Reed, 287 Coyne, Michael Barry, 430 Coyne, Richard William, 284 Coyner, John Vanmeter, Jr., 303, 400 Crabtree, Elizabeth Ann, 524 Crackel, James Edward, 162, 167, 482 Craelius, Lawrence John, 401 Craft, Edward Michael, 406 Crager, Frances Ann, 307, 444 Craig, Ronald Floyd, 319 Craigle, Walter Stephen, 501 Cramer, Larry P., 307 Crane, Daniel Bernard, 386 Crane, Donald Ray, 490 Crane, Robert M., 122 Crank, Floyd, 321 Crannel, Earleen L., 133 Crater, Patricia Louise, 473 Cravatta, Michael Jaye, 501 Cravens, Robert Dee, 239 Crawford, John Oliver, 431 Crawford, Tamara Kay, 440 Crawford, Thomas Dow, 285 Crawley, Sandra Kay, 442 Creamer, Bruce C, 339, 524 Crean, Michael R., Jr., 508 Crede, John Robert, 493 Cree, Theresa Marie, 440 Creel, Janet Marie, 277 Creese, Prof. Walter L., 295 Cregger, William Alfred, 486 Creinin, Howard Lee, 477, 524 Cremeens, Elaine Frances, 439 Cremieux, Linda Ann, 372 Cressey, Clifford Dean, 502 C ribb, lone Ruth, 311, 524 Crisler, Sally Marie, 446 Crist, Janet Lorraine, 461 Crociani, Danton Lee, 487 Crockarell, Grace Lynn, 307, 372, 382, 524 Croll, Michael Peter, 206 Crone, Henry Lincoln, 433 Crone, John Andrew, 288 Crooks, Mrs. Delia, 460 Crook, Robert Sudduth, 390 Crooks, Leonard William, 506 Cross, Ronald Michael, 408 Crossman, Tommy Lee, 490 Crotty, James Thomas, 320, 489, 524 Crouch, Wayne William, 201, 487 Croushore, James E., HI, 524 Crow, Sandra Sue, 474 Crowell, Charlene D., 453 Crowley, Walter Lewis, 431 Crowther, Allan Walter, 497 Crowther, Barbara Ann, 474 Crum, Lynn Brooks, 343 Crum, Robert Lynn, 299, 301, 486 Crusius, James Lewis, 383 Crutchfield, Cecil Roy, 329 Cruthoff, Robert Thomas, 414, 480 Cruttenden, John Maxwell, 398 Cryder, Mrs. Helen, 399 Cubbage, Marjorie Anne, 305, 524 Cuervo, Salcedo Gabriel, 283, 498, 524 Culbertson, Barbara Jean, 448 Culbertson, Janet Louise, 290, 312, 368 Culbertson, Nancy Ann, 368 Cullander, Jean E., 289, 369 Culley, Jane Gayle, 319, 448 Cullicott, George Edward, 395 Cully, Michael Matthew, 318, 342, 402 Culp, Duane Keith, 294, 500 Gulp, Marilyn Patricia, 371 Culumber, Michael Joseph, 525 Culver, John Blaine, 307 Cummings, Margaret Anne, 468 Cummins, Mary Louise, 358 Cunico, Gerald John, 496 Cunningham, James F., 401 Cunningham, Patricia Lou, 456 Cunningham, Sandra L., 525 Cunnington, Barbara Ruth, 438 Cuppy, Paul Stephen, 332, 387 Curby, Susan Jeanette, 473 Curcic, Slobodan V., 502 Curd, James Wilson, 497 Curran, Dorothy Edythe, 307, 455 Curran, Kathryn Rose, 455 Curry, Edwin Kenneth, 392 Curry, Roger Wayne, 328 Curtis, Barbara Irene, 277, 289, 290, 474 Curtis, Edward Wesley, 490 Curtis, Helen Kathleen, 476 Curtis, James W. A. II, 388 Curtis, John McDowell, 315, 320, 507 Curtis, Lelia A., 441 Curtis, Patricia Ann, 121, 133, 159, 368, 525 Curtis, Peggy Jane, 218, 372 Curtis, Raymond Eugene, 525 Curtis, Thomas Richard, 302, 478 Curtiss, Cynthia Grace, 289, 291, 380 Curto, James Francis Jr., 437 Cusey, Robert Eugene, 525 Cusick, Kathryn Louise, 289, 367 Cusick, Thomas William, 288 Cutilletta, Thomas Paul, 315, 428 Cutler, Alan Keith, 295, 398, 525 Cutler, Doris Margaret, 462 Cutler, Gerald Scott, 436 Cutler, Glenn Mattson, 383 Cutler, Leonard Ray, 525 Cwiklin, Edward Ralph, 394 Cyborski, Thomas Jerome, 343 Czubakowski, Arlene H., 219, 307, 327, 462 Czurylo, Christine E., 198, 374, 525 D Dairv Production Club, 331 Das Haus, 480 Delta Chi. 391 Delta House. 447 Delta Delta Delta. 28, 365 Delta Gamma, 366 Delta Phi. 398 Delta Kappa Bpsilon. .397 Delta Phi Epsilon. 367 Delta Sigma Epsilon, 322 Delta Sigma Phi. 399 Delta Sigma Pi. 31.5 Delta Tau Delta. 400 Delta Upsilon. 401 Delta Zeta. 368 Dolphin. 309 Dabkowski, Dorothy Jean, 440 Daehn, Marcia Ann, 358, 525 Daeschner, Richard L., 393 Daggert, Larry Glenn, 503 Dagostin, Maureen Joan, 379 Dagostino, Angela L., 289 Dahl, Robert Carl, 138, 431 Dahl, Robert John, 216, 279, 286, 392 Dahlberg, Robert Carl, 501 Dahlenberg, LyIe M., 174 Dahler, David Michael, 313, 495 Dahlgren, Thomas William, 502, 525 Dahlin, Robert Kent, 415 Dahlmann, Neil Owen, 400 Dahlstrom, Janice Elaine, 277, 461 Dahlstrom, Norris Alfred, 212, 525 Dailey, Mary Ann, 289, 462 Dailey, Patrick Dennis, 433 Daily, Deborah McCauley, 360 Daily, James Thornton, 477 Daily, Jane, 459 Daily, Jerry Lee, 507 Daily, Kathleen, 472 Daily, Kenneth Leroy, 328, 478, 525 Daisins, Martinnette, 441 Dalbey, Judith Ann, 307, 309, 361 Dale, John William, 307, 329 Dale, Joseph William, 213 Dale, Linda Lou, 446 Daley, Mrs. Grace, 357 Daley, William Earl, 498 Dalhaus, Richard Warren, 700 Dalheim, Joanne, 211 Dalinsky, Nona I., 441 Dalitsch, Walter W., Jr., 584 Dallach, Charlotte B., 186, 366 Dallach, Robert L., Jr., 420 Dallas, Julia Kay, 307, 447 Dalleck, David Marshall, 406 Daly, L. Jerry, 417 Dambrosio, Judith Ann, 381 Dameron, Gary Stover, 123, 136, 152, 157, 327, 387 Dammann, Bruce Ray, 525 Dammers, Clifford Robert, 176, 317, 385 Danahy, Dan Allen, 423 Dandurand, David Allen, 411 Dandurand, Gary Lee, 287, 507 Danek, Jeffrey Charles, 482 Daneluk, Marianne, 442 Daniel, Michael Joseph, 525 Daniel, Mrs., 462 Daniel, Robert Allen, 284, 326 Daniels, Martha Ann, 441 Daniels, Roger Warren, 299, 434 Danielson, David Burke, 417 Danielson, George E., Jr., 280 Danielson, Glen Roy, 210, 211 Danker, Marshall Paul, 328 Danko, Daniel Wayne, 511, 525 Danko, John Howard, 320, 511 Danley, Barbara Louise, 362, 525 Danna, Sammy Richard, 322 Danneil, Marvin Forrest, 215 Danner, Arthur, III, 285 Danner, Charles S., Jr., 212 Danos, Janet G., 471 Dao, Fu Tak, 288, 500 Dapkus, Paul Daniel, 477 Dapogny, James Elliot, 123 Darcy, Diana Ellen, 467 Dareluk, Marianne, 307 Darfler, Marylou P., 193, 463 Darnall, Linda Jean, 219, 456 Darner, Francis, 427 Daron, Rebecca Ann, 443 Darrow, Barbara Joan, 448 Darrow, Margaret Sue, 470 Dart, Marion Frances, 447. 525 Daschka, Harriet Iris, 117, 307, 309, 440 Dasher, Robert Frank, 492 Datz, Diane Helen, 438 Prof. Paul Dauten, 293, 322 Davenport, Carolyn Sue, 382 Davenport, Dennis F., 421 Daves, Norman C, 492 Da Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Dav Davi Daw id, Gary D., 401 id, Gary Samuel, 506 d, Lunn, 51 1 d, Norman C, 299 id, Robert Kent, 503 id, Victor Lowell, 419 idson, Ellen Wendy, 370, 525 idson, Keith L., 406 idson, Richard W., 331 dson, Thomas Murray, 427 s, Alan Chester, 212 s, Ann Judith, 359, 525 s, Arlene Irvine, 525 Beverley Gene, 473 Bruce Leon, 405 s, Charles Alexander, 404 s, Frances Ann, 451 -, Harlan Evans, 396 s, John Paul, Jr., 411 s, John W., 525 s, Lloyd Douglas, 525 s, Lyndel Loren, 322 s, Mackenzie Leo, 276 s, Maer Irwin, 149, 386 s, Michael Lawrence, 391 s, Rennard Cordon, 307 is, Robert Lowell, 339 Stephen Robert, 276, 299 Stephin, 485 Terry, 68 Vicki Lane, 471 Kathleen Marie, 368, 381 Dawson, Carol Ann, 280 Dawson, Dawn Ann, 362 Dawson, James George, 406 Dawson, William Thomas, 401 Day, Daniel Alan, 495, 525 Day, Gene Alice, 357 Day, James William, 525 Day, Janet Lucile, 360, 467 Day, Joseph Patrick, 41 1 Daykin, Dean Eric, 423 Daymon, Gary Maurice, 201 Dazey, Tamara Lee, 215, 364 Deal, John Edward, 526 Deal, Joseph Edwin, 511 Dean, Douglas Paul, 494 Dean, Penelope Jane, 357 Dean, Vera Ruth, 324, 333, 526 Dean, William Eugene, 480 Deano, John Michael, 298 Dearborn, Luther Henry, 408 Dearlove, David Gillard, 393 Deason, Dale Ellery, 497 Deasy, Gerald Kenneth, 437 Debarr, Gary Lee, 493 Debatin, Dallas Dean, 333, 492 Debatin, Ronald Edward, 331, 484 Debeer, John Howard, 414 Debels, Maija, 461 DeBoer, Loyd, 320 Debruin, Ronald Elliott, 325 Debski, Henrietta T., 443 Decesare, Robert N., 414 Dechant, Robert, 482, 526 Decker, Aubrey Dean, 387 Decker, Billy Dean, 328, 526 Decker, Charles William, 479 Decker, Darwin Kent, 414, 526 Decker, Harold, 214, 216 Decker, Margaret Ann, 525 Decker, Mr., 216 Decker, William Edward, 494 Deckowitz, Philip Arthur, 204, 526 DeCook, Ronald Neil, 319, 415 592 The 1963 lllio was bound by Spinner Brothers Co. YOU TOO MAY HAVE YOUR CATALOGS, BOOKS AND COVERS STYLED BY OUR CREATIVE SAMPLE DEPARTMENT SPINNER BROTHERS COMPANY 732 SHERMAN ST. HA 7-3514 CHICAGO 5, ILL. EDITION BOOK BINDERS Manufacturers of BOOK COVERS — LOOSE LEAF COVERS — PORT FOLIOS EASEL DISPLAYS AND PLASTIC BINDING Decoursey, Donald Warren, 346 Dedant, Andrew R., 421 Deeb, Barbara Peterson, 584 Deemo, Dennis Michael, 400, 526 Deen, Karen Irene, 526 Deere, Dr. Don, 305 Deerinck, Phyllis Louise, 214 Deering, Joyce Annette, 450, 526 Defenbaugh, Janice L., 122, 168, 170, 290, 466 Defenbaugh, Robert Jannes, 427 Defilipps, Willard J., 315, 318 Defries, Dr. John C, 331 Degarmo, Jerry Lee, 482, 526 Degenhart, Thomas Wayne, 294 DegrafF, Denise Florine, 382 Degrazia, Eugene Anthony, 526 Degreiff, Frank Enrique, 283 Degroote, Judith Lynn, 441 DeGuevara, Jorge L., 283 Dehainaut, Diane G., 461 Dehart, David Gordon, 328 Deibert, Raymond Harvey, 303 Dejong, John Harry, 320 Dekan, Carolyn Margaret, 474 Dekoven, Marilyn Beth, 439 Delaney, Charles, 211 Delaplane, Nancy Montrew, 311, 473 Delaronde, Gordon G., II, 329, 508 Delaurier, James Duncan, 510 Deleon, Andrew Charles, 433 Deller, Richard William, 123, 239 Delong, C. C, 183 Delong, John Richard, 480 Delott, Susan Lynn, 375 Deluca, Carole Joyce, 122, 146, 185, 290, 365 Demarco, Victor James, 423 Demarest, David Charles, 412 Dembo, Jeffrey David, 205, 510 Deme, Robert John, 480 Demeris, George T., Jr., 526 Demetrulios, Patricia M., 454 Demink, Richard Brent, 486, 526 Demkovich, Jeanette M., 170, 308, 469, 526 Demctte, David Lawrence, 307 Denaray, Andrew T., Jr., 482 Denney, Ronald Charles, 478 Dennis, Mrs. Barbara, 314 Dennis, Donna Carolyn, 323, 327, 440 Denson, Edwin McLean, 389 Dent, John Lee, 172, 435 Dentino, Norma Jean, 440 Depeo, Marc Seaton, 488 Derby, Randall Craig, 437 Deroche, Donald Wayne, 210, 211, 322 Derocher, Patricia Ann, 471 Derousse, Frances P., 526 Derousse, MItze Ann, 456 Derousse, Theodore J., Jr., 310, 526 Derrington, Sandra Grace, 440 Derso, Joseph Peter, 499 Derucki, Julian Dennis, 477 Desai, Dhimat Ratilal, 297, 526 Desio, Louis Albert, 479 Desjardins, Susan Jo, 363, 526 Desollar, William R., II, 511 Detmers, Alan James, 509 Derrick, Jon Bernard, 284, 506 Dettmer, Lawrence W., 489 Deuel, Jerry Hilton, 167, 490 Deutsch, Helga, 209 Duetsch, Michael Edward, 430 Devereaux, Paul Andre, 313 Devine, Janet Joyce, 526 Devine, Patrick Raymond, 394 Devine, Richard Arthur, 296 Devine, Thomas Arthur, 423 Devries, Carol Lynn, 327, 461 Devries, Roger Paul, 526 Devry, Carol Jean, 205, 376 Dewaelsche, Thomas L., 320 Dewar, David John, 423 Deweerdt, Calvin Louis, 393 DeWeese, Kathleen Sue, 289, 475, Dewel, Jerry H., 328 Dewitt, Danielle, 468 Dewitt, Peggy Rae, 212, 380 Dewolf, David Allen, 502 Deyoung, Edward John, 503 Deyoung, James Arthur, 326, 330, 526 Diamond, Darrough Blaine, 319, 343, 424, 526 Diangikes, Mary C, 372 Diazcastillo, Luis A., 139 Diaz, Luis, 283, 499 Dibols, Dennis Robert, 315, 318, 320, 526 Dick, William George, 325, 388 Dickerhoof, Gail Frances, 443 Dickerson, Brian William, 313, 504 Dickerson, Linda Ann, 371 Dickey, Robert Charles, 215 Dickinson, Charles Caryl, 435 Dickinson, Jay Herbert, 200, 487 Dickinson, John Otis, 584 Dickinson, June Ellen, 461, 527 Dickman, Martin Jay, 315, 409 Dickman, Thomas George, 405 Dicpinigaitis, Birute M., 527 Dictor, Bonnie lllene, 314, 451 Didcoct, Betty Joy, 159, 161, 371 Didrickson, Edward M., 391 Diegel, Joan Ida, 381 Diehl, Lynne Mae, 316 Die!, Eugene M., 494 Diercks, Dwight Richard, 281 Dierking, Margaret E., 475 Dieterich, Helen S., 211 Dietrick, Florence E., 454, 527 Dietz, Katherine Jean, 440 Dietz, Rosemarie, 289 Digiacomo, Marianne Lee, 360 Dillard, Irving, 109 Dillen, Ralph Eugene, 344 Diller, Lois Louise, 208, 311, 468 Dillon, Rosemary, 380 Dillow, Gene Willis, 492 Diets, Stephen L., 123 Dimmer, Roberta Beth, 458 Dingerson, Michael R., 476 Dinitz, Michael David, 495 Dion, Jean March, 312 Dipiazza, Joseph Francis, 206 Dippold, Karen Louise, 448 Dirks, Kenneth Ray, 328, 488 Dishman, Ethelynne, 454 Disselhorst, Deibert, 123 Disz, Thomas Edward, 397 Dittman, Sharon E., 382 Dittmann, John Roy, 424 Dittmann, Marcia Lynn, 527 Dittmer, Alice Ann, 327, 447 Ditzler, Donald Ervin, 505 Ditzler, Joseph Charles, 325 Dively, Mrs. James, 480 Dix, Florence Dorothy, 527 Dixon, David Alfred, 321 Dixon, Kirby Trent, 303, 510, 527 Dixon, Linda Mae, 371 Dixon, Patricia Ann, 327, 473 Dierf, Andy Carl, 506, 527 Djupe, David Bond, 303 Djuricich, Mladen, 509 DIuhy, Milan Jacques, 146 Doane, Bennie Bert, 332 Doane, William Roger, 498 Dobler, Sheri Elaine, 219, 381 Dockterman, Alan Sessel, 436 Dockus, Thomas Alfred, 508 Dodd, Marcia Louise, 438 Dodd, Marjorie Ann, 316, 447 Dodd, Robert William, 502 Dodds, Barbara Lynn, 277, 280, 289 Dodge, Elliott G., Ill, 505 Dodge, Lawrence Edmund, 407 Dodson, Carolyn June, 316, 464, 527 Dodson, Donald Glen, 527 Dodson, Robert Walter, 294, 497 Doe, Oliver Peter, Jr., 339, 511, 527 Doedtman, Daniel John, 499, 527 Doherty, Patricia L., 460 Doherty, Sylvia Ann, 321, 438 Dohm, Robert William, 265, 406 Dohman, Julie Anne, 443 Doinik, Leonard Albert, 165, 185, 301, 501, 527 Dolan, Thomas J., 302 Dolbow, Kenneth Herbert, 303, 500 Dolder, Madelyn Kay, 443 Dolge, Kathleen Lorraine, 468 Dolin, Maxine Diane, 307, 468 Doll, Jerry Dennis, 287, 329, 331, 484 Doll, John Chri s, 331, 479 Dollins, Charles Curtis, 296, 301 Dollins, Mary Lou, 360 Dolly, Edward Dawson, 527 Dolske, John Henry, 198, 405 Doman, Mary Margaret, 462 Dominic, Donald Louis, 402, 527 Dominick, Joseph R., Jr., 507 _. Domke, Karen Lillian, 448 Donahue, Michael, 489 Donberg, Debbie Syril, 467 Dondanville, Ruth Kiddoo, 319 Donnel, Charles William, 76 Donnelly, Mrs. Elsie, 368 Donnelly, George, 63, 239, 393 Donoghue, George T., 107 Donoho, Robert Clifford, 310, 311, 527 Donovan, John Edward, 503 Donovan, Michael Stephen, 329, 478 Donze, Jean Ann, 205, 284, 459 Donze, Richard Lee, 503 Doohn, Mary, 441 Doolen, Gary Lee, 213, 329 Dooley, Richard Francis, 309, 391 Doolittle, W. F., 183 Doonan, Richard Eugene, 494 Dorenfest, Iris Claire, 323, 464 Dorfman, Merle Lee, 375 Dorini, Barbara Ann, 368 Dorn, Albert Steven, 326 Dorn, Alberta Louise, 327 Dorner, Joseph Lawrence, 326 Dorner, Paul Michael, 412 Dorner, Rudolph Francis, 329, 527 Dorney, Jill Deane, 360 Dorney, Michael Joseph, 402 Dornseif, Edward Ronald, 297, 301, 303, 527 Dorr, Richard Everett, 239, 408 Dorsey, Diane Margaret, 122, 290, 450 Doubek, Robert William, 504 Doubet, Charles Bowers, 332, 387, 527 Dougherty, Grant Wittwer, 210 Dougherty, James Francis, 420 Douglas, Jannet, 175 Douglas, Shirley Ann, 527 Douglass, Patrick M., 315, 320 Dow, Thomas Ernest, 305, 421, 527 593 Dowell, Susan Maye, 372 Dowiatt, Janet Anne, 468 Downey, David John, 120, 122, 242, 246, 247, 248, 408, 527 Downey, James Martin, 400, 527 Downey, Michael Orell, 495 Downey, Paul R., 408 Downey, William C, 433 Downey, William S., Jr., 527 Downs, Brian Lee, 500 Downs, Mrs., 477 Downs, Mr., 477 Dowse, Eunice M., 187 Doyle, Clara Blanche, 136, 360 Doyle, Ella Adelaide, 322 Doyle, Kathleen, 444 Doyle, Richard Francis, 527 Doyle, Robert P., 288 Doyle, Susan Claire, 357 Drach, Terry James, 332 Drahos, Mary Lou, 448 Drake, Merton Paul, 388 Drazin, Jerome David, 422 Drda, Dennis Paul, 496 Dreger, Peter Fritz, 477 Drenckhahn, Frances E., 371 Drenckhahn, Virginia C, 371 Drever, Maxwell Bruce, 408 Drew, Allan Pierce, 309, 390 Drew, John Stephen, 332, 477 Drew, Terry, 314, 445, 527 Drieslein Robert Lynn, 508 Drinan, Gary Joseph, 489, 527 Driscoll, Harold F., 504. 527 Drolet, Joseph James, 391 Druffel, Lawrence Edward, 200, 528 Drury, Gerald Irwin, 215, 436 Dryer, Eunice Ann, 468 Dryer, Karen Elaine, 365, 528 Drysdale, William H., 313, 528 Dubin, Edwin Raymond, 503 Duboe, Lesley Ellen, 367, 528 Dubois, Charles Emil, 486 Dubois, Gerald Maurice, 422 Duckworth, Paul Edward, 293, 315, 507, 528 Dudek, Kenneth Anthony, 165, 507 Dudley, James, 410 Duel, Sally Sue, 438 Dueland, Mary Elizabeth, 460 Duesterhaus, Mary Alice, 468 Dufallo, Elaine Cynthia, 460 Duff, Thomas, 294 DufField, Dennis Wilson, 584 Duffy, Margo Elizabeth, 467 Duffy, Patrick Arthur, 324, 328, 489, 528 Duffy, Thomas, 328, 528 Dufner, William John, 320, 413, 528 Dufourd, Diane Louise, 122, 143, 290, 371 Dugan, Ronald Lee, 498 Dugle, Jon Richard, 210, 211, 322 Dugid, Stephen Ralph, 405 Duis, John William, 417 Duker, Edgar Paul, 210, 322, 424, Duker, John Guy, 210, 211, 322 Dukes, Roland Edward Pete, 120, 122, 133, 134, 344, 383, 528 Duleba, Laverne Rose, 311, 456 Dumpis, Maiia, 167 445 Dumser, Judith S., 289, 460 Dunavan, Terry Alan, 320, 528 Duncan, David, 329 Duncan, Father, 489 Duncan, John Alexander, 320, 339, 497, 528 Dundy, Michael William, 123, 239 Duniec, Brian Joseph, 239 Dunkle, Stephen Wright, 502 Dunlap, Letitia, 358 Dunn, Michael Paul, 299 Dunn, Sheila Irene, 370 Dunne, Edward Joseph, 402 Dunphy, Jean Ann, 324, 333, 466, 468 Dunphy, Michael Barlow, 332 Dunworth, Bruce Edward, 417 Dupatz, Maureen May, 469 Duran, Carol Jean, 368 Duran, Hernando, 283 Duran, Lee Albert, 295 Durand, Barry John, 319, 428 Durand, David Alan, 210 Durant, Edward James, 213, 510 Durham, Danny Roscoe, 295 Durkin, Diane Marie, 459 Durkin, Janice Louise, 469 Durning, Sandra Jean, 369 Duryea, Sybilla Leslie, 218, 379 Durand, David Alan, 210 Dusberger, Roger Henry, 423, 528 Dusel, Bettina Sue, 215 Dusell, Roy Robert, 315, 528 Duskey, Peter J., 281 Duskin, Vincent D., Jr., 503 Dussanvillaveces, B., 283, 528 Dutton, Jo Ellen, 214, 292, 321, 369, 528 Dutton, Lee Roy, 388 Duvall, Leroy Franklin, 206 Duvall, Richard Osgood, 423 Dvorak, Craig Rudolph, 504 Dvorak, Marilyn C, 211, 215, 358 Dwight, David Lee, 504 Dyben, John Paul, 528 Dyer, Carol Ann, 291, 338, 372 Dyer, Martin Patrick, 400 Dyer, William Howard, 384 DyrofF, David R., 123 E Ensineering- Council, 300 BnaineeririK Mechanics Society. 302 Entrekin. 481 Eta Kappa Nil. 297 Evans Hall. 448, 449 Evans Scholars, 102 Eadie, Don Charles, 307 Eadie, Douglas Clay, 146, 307 Eagan, Nancy Louise, 468 Eagan, Sandra Kay, 455 Eakins, Susan Marbell, 371 Earhart, Lois Eileen, 171, 467 Farley, Alva Thaddeus, 498 Earls, David Elmer, 300, 303, 528 Earnest, Sharon Elaine, 207, 324, 338, 450, 528 Easley, Mary Ellen, 462 Easter, Robert Allen, 239 Eastland, Julianne, 369 Eastland, Sally E., 369 Eastman, Bonnie Ruth, 467 Eastman, Nina Elizabeth, 324, 372, 528 Eater, John William, 176 Eaton, Madeline Ann, 370 Ebbert, Evelyn Mae, 368, 528 Eberhardt, Gerald Carl, 528 Eberhardt, Jerry Lee, 155, 410 Eberhart, William S., 501 Ebert, Roger Joseph, 121, 123, 196, 408 Eckardt, Robert Charles, 493 Eckel, Prof. Earl J., 276 Eckert, James Alvin, 288, 402 Eckert, Lary Cornell, 286, 402 Eckert, Susan Anne, 216, 471 Eckerfy, Dale Edward, 502 Eckes, Thomas Roy, 479 Eckhardt, Kenneth Vernon, 193, 434 Eckman, James Carlyle, 426 Economos, James Nick, 401, 528 Eddy, John Wesley, 213 Edelcup, Ronna Merle, 311 Edelheit, Lonnie, 386 Edelman, Murray Steven, 496 Eder, Bruce Delb rt, 417 Eder, Thomas William, 213, 435 Edgington, Keith Duane, 496 Edidin, Fern Helene, 451, 528 Edkdahl, Peter F., 496 Edler, Kathleen E., 357, 528 Edlund, David Arthur, 390 Ediund, Judith Louise, 121, 125, 208, 209, 308, 310, 311, 323, 378, 528 Edlund, Lorin Daniel, 504 Edmondson, Robert D., 210 Edmunds, Bruce Charles, 385 Edwards, Harvey Wayne, 485 Edwards, John Andrew, 111, 408 Edwards, Letitia Anne, 312, 366, 528 Edwards, Mark Walter, 205 Edwards, Martha Jo, 368 Edwards, Phillip Ray, 212, 426 Edwards, Richard Charles, 307, 494 Edwards, Ronald Frank, 480 Edwards, Susan Adele, 468 Edwards, William Darien, 305, 431 Edwards, William Ray, 123, 241 Effron, Alan Michael, 386, 528 Efner, Sarah Sue, 442, 529 Egan, Patricia Ann, 460 Egan, Sharon Ann, 144, 324, 380 Egbert, Patricia Joy, 276, 320, 529 Egbert, Prof. Paul, 133. 302 Egbert, Virginia Sue, 278, 465 Eggert, Sandra Lee, 218, 292, 321, 366 Eggert, Wayne Gerry, 417 Eggleston, Robert Colvin, 500, 529 Ehl, Virginia June, 441 Ehlers, Jeanne Lillian, 316, 529 Ehlers, Martha B., 121 Ehlert, Judith Lynn, 440 Ehlert, Ronald Eugene, 302, 435 Ehnert, George Clifford, 390 Ehrenhofer, Ronald Carl, 313 Ehrhart, Mrs. Fred, 486 Ehrke, Helmar Michael, 313 Eicher, Joanne Patricia, 378, 529 Eichin, Barbara Louise, 218, 291, 364 Eichler, Victor Buka, 529 Eick, Bonita Marie, 454 Eickman, Larry William, 384 Eihausen, Sharon Kay, 327, 360 Einichen, William A., 412 Eisele, Adrienne J., 284, 462 Eisen, Paul Martin, 479 -, .' Eisenberg, Burton Myron, 409 Eisenberg, Ronald Lee, 491 Eisenstein, Leonard Ira, 506 Eisner, Jacob Michael, 415 Eisner, Thomas Sultan, 422 Eissfeldt, R. T., 279, 281 Elbaor, James Edward, 509 Elden, Gary Michael ,149, 419, 494 Elder, Lynn William, 350, 425 Elder, William Arthur, 139, 206, 391 Elenbogen, Evelyn Joyce, 440 Elgin, John Warren, 384 Elkhairy, Munjed Nazif, 508 Elkins, Stephen Edward, 419 Ellenberger, Diane Jean, 371 Ellern, James B., 123 Ellett, Jack Benjamin, 285 Ellett, Nancy Ree, 365 Ellinger, James Paul, 311, 402 Ellingwood, Bruce R., 385 Elliot, Cheryl Ann, 465 Elliott, Joseph R., Jr., 500 Elliott, Pete, 239 Elliott, Ronald Curtis, 398 Elliott, Thomas Lee, 296 Ellis, David Lee, 422 Ellis, Linda Jane, 474 Ellis, Lonnie Ray, 383 Ellis, Paul David, 286, 399 Ellison, Lawrence, 415 Ellis, Virginia Lee, 438 Ellison, J ohn Stewart, 392 Ellman, Jacqueline Mae, 457 Ellsworth, Gary Martin, 332, 387 Elmquist, Carolyn Marie, 289, 338, 363 Elrod, Marcey Jane, 460 Elsasser, Rosemary Jean, 214, 372, 529 Eisner, Edmund G., Ill, 216 Elston, James Laverne, 427 Elworthy, William Robert, 193, 288, 411 Elzea, Lynn Stewart, 364 Emerson, Douglas Allen, 432 Emerson, Katherine Ann, 327, 444 Emery, John Clyde, 434 Emery, Marilyn Madene, 277, 456 Emery, Robert Jay, 328, 388 Emig, Carol Ann, 459 Emle, Caroll A., 357 Emling, John Stephen, 295 Emmons, Susan Opal, 439 Enck, James Arthur, 294 Endres, Robert Oral, 477 Enfield, Raymond Lee, 294 Eng, Gary Thomas, 284 Engel, Carl David, 479 Engel, George Henry, 427 Engel, Sheldon David, 315, 529 Engels, Father, 489 Engelbrecht, Arthur Lee, 307, 326 Engelbrecht, William D., 326, 402 Engelhardt, Richard C, 486 Engelke, Raymond Pierce, 294 Engelke, Robert Richard, 500, 529 Engelman, Graham Glen, 296 Engels, Susan Alice, 459 Engels, Virgil Eugene, 239 England, Janet Elsie, 311, 463, 529 England, Joseph W., 123, 231 England, Linda Diane, 219 Engelhardt, Richard C, 307 English, David Lee, 421, 529 English, John Wesley, 511 English, Jon Arthur, 322 Engvall, Charles Benson, 479 Engvall, Constance Mary, 444 Ennen, Rita Marlene, 293, 368 Ennett, Beatrice E., 186 Ennis, Dwayne Edwin, 285, 497, 529 Ennis, Pamela Martin, 312 Enright, Camilla Diane, 205, 319, 474 Ent, Susan, 121, 292, 321, 358, 529 Entman, lla Joy, 451, 529 Entzminger, Ronald B., 281, 318, 343, 529 Edvaldi, Thomas Lawrence, 315 Ephron, Roberta S., 289 Epley, Richard Jess, 332 Epperson, William Lewis, Eppinga, Thomas Andrew, Epstein, David, 146 Epstein, Edward, 497 Epstein, Jon David, 144, Epstein, Judith Rose, 359 Epstein, Linda Louise, 359 Epstein, Lloyd Stanley, 419 Epstein, Raymond, 107 Erb, Nancy Joanne, 360 Erhardt, Ronald W., 392 Erickson, Rebecca Lee. 360 Erickson, Roger Dwight, 277 Erickson, Walter Reed, 501 Ericson, Evelyn Louise, 277, 323 Erlandson, Richard Allen, 425, 529 Eriich, Richard Dee, 419 Ernest, John F., Jr., 391 Ernst, Charles Henry, 298, 299, 301 Ernst, Roberta Dorothea, 455 Ernst, Terry Otto, 506 Ernst, Thomas Wilbur, 434 Ernsteen, Joseph Earle, 168, 231, 293, 318, 320, 491, 529 Erskine, Elizabeth Ann, 312, 366 Ervin, Gary Neil, 498 Ervin, Sandra Lee, 122, 290, 324, 327, 365 Ervo, Sonia Estelle, 210, 307, 468 Erwin, Carol Jean, 368 Erwin, Janet Marie, 176, 317 Erwin, William Horace, 399 Escher, John Stuart, 503 Eschner, Richard William, 294, 389 Eshelman, Susan Jane, 361 Espenscheid, Ruth Lehto, 324, 529 Espinoza, Alfred L., 294 Ester, Beverley Joyce, 455 Estes, Jimmy Jay, 326 Esworthy, Lee David, 399 Etheridge, William L., 496 Etnyre, Joan Patricia, 133, 142, 144, 460 396 480 436 Etnyre, Vance Allen, 529 Ettinger, Arlan Charles, 430 Etz, James Blair, 397 Evans, Allan Robert, 288, 505 Evans, Calvin Ray, 529 Evans, David Poe, 503 Evans, Dorothy Alita, 461 Evans, Harold Robert, 319, 529 Evans, Karen Jeanne, 176, 368, Evans, Kenneth Edward, Jr., 301, 303, 426, 529 Evans, Margaret Carol, 440 Evans, Margaret Eldrydd, 440 Evans, Myrna Tamara, 289, 370 Evans, Richard W., 123 Evans, Robert William, Jr., 391, 394 Evans, William Irvin, III, 482 Evansky, Anthony Felix, 418 Even, Jean Ann, 529 Everhart, Rodney Lee, 213, 320, 493 Everingham, Richard K., 504 Everson, Karen Diane, 443 Evert, Tracey Ann, 192, 372 Evins, Warren Harold, 507 Ewalt, Dean Robert, 154 Ewen, Dale Edward, 478, 529 Ewert, Robert Alan, 504 Ewing, Lee Ellen, 467 Ewing, Paula Margaret, 215, 439 Eybel, Carl Eugene, 500 Eyer, Stephen Harold, 399, 530 Eyman, James Richard, 146, 504 Farm House. 403 Field and Furrow Club, 329 Fireside. 48t Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture Club. 325 Forbes Citadel. 498 Forbes. Sundowners, 496 Forbes Tripoli, 497 Forbes 4E. 497 Four-H-House, 4.50 Faatz, Wayne Charles, 508 Fabricant, Fred Max, 422 Fabrycki, Joan Mavone. 445 Facchiniferro, Ernesto, 283, 507 Facktor, Marsha llene, 451 Fagel, Sorrel Ellis, 386 Fagerman, Paul Robert, 320 Fahey, Thomas Edward, III, 402 Fahling, Marie Louise, 463 Fahnestock, Stephen R., 288 Fahnstrom, Carol Leone, 322, 324, 461 Fairbanks, Mary Diana, 374 Fairchild, Frederick D., 210, 530 Fairchild, Lila Dawn, 211, 530 Fairchild, Sandra Lee, 120, 158, 310, 311, 365, 530 Fairfield, James Edward, 437 Fairis, John Kenneth, 318 Falcon, Alex Jay, 409 Falconer, Robert Lee, 494 Fallaw, Michael John, 320, 427, 530 Fallon, Susan Carol, 372, 382 Falstein, Jo Ann, 377 Fane, Carol Kay, 472 Fanelli, Michael Paul, 210, 211, 398 Fanta, William Brian, 205, 421 Fantl, Robert Steve, 530 Farber, Herbert O., 79, 107, 109 Farber, Judith Ann, 362 Farguard, Edward, 51 1 Fariss, Gary Bowen, 205 Farkash, Howard Allen, 212, 509 Farley, Judith Crystal, 360 Farmer, Virginia, 21 1 Farnia, Gerald L., 259, 482 Farnsworth, Craig Wright, 420 Farnsworth, George Allen, 410 Faro, Terence Richard, 477 Farr, Thomas Paul, 530 Farr, Thomas Richard. 402 Farrar, Robert Lee, 510 Farrell, Jane Coats, 371, 441 Farrell, Robert Edward, 414 Farrin, Michael Moran, 395 Farruggia, Joseph Louis, 504 Farwell, Sheldon Wayne, 482 Fasman, Florence, 445 Fathauer, Dale William, 326, 327, 330, 333, 484, 530 Fatherree, Jane Franklin, 442 Fatura, Peggy Jean, 362 Faulk, John Dillon, 399 Faulkner, Charles David, 501 Faulstich, Ronald Deboer, 498 Faust, Stephen Armon, 413 Favus, Judith Ellen, 291, 367 Favus, Murray Jack, 157, 422, 530 Fay, Alice Ann, 461 Faymonville, Cheryl J., 446 Fearn, Ronald Roger, 123, 239 Fears, Larry Douglas, 213, 393 Fears, Mary Kathryn, 470 Feaster, Janice Lynn, 290, 469 Fedman, Arlene Hart, 377 Fedorow, George John, 406 Feeley, John Minard, 501 Fegan, Robert James, 410 Fehr, David John, 504 Fehrenbacher, Judy Faye, 450, 530 Fehsenfeld, Frank Louis, 500 594 URBANA LINCOLN MOTOR f N and LINCOLN LODGE MOTEL Cordially innites you to enjoy their fine accomo- dations and deli_s:ht in their fantastic food. SEE US Gus H. Radebaugh Urbana-Lincoln Motor Inn 367-1101 Fay Cekander Lincoln Lodge Motel 367-1111 Gordon F. Kamarer General Manager Feige, Allen Howard, 424 Flegenbaum, Nicole Marie, 452 Feinberg, Alan, 419 Feinberg, Jessica, 446 Feinberg, Lee Edward, 386 Feinerman, Jeffrey S., 415 Feiwell, Paul Elliott, 143, 392, 436 Feldman, Jack Michael, 511 Feldman, James Dennis, 510 Feldman, Judy Evelyn, 471 Feldman, Maureen Fern, 464, 530 Feldman, Steven Sol, 503 Fellheimer, Carolyn Lois, 359, 530 Felman, Ellen Norma, 471 Felman, Michael Jerome, 491 Felton, Richard Painter, 315, 342 Felts, James Harvey, 210, 322, 530 Felts, Nancy Sue, 212 Felty, Dennis Guy, 388 Fencken, Dale Harry, 155, 172, 435, 530 Fencken, Judith Irene, 172, 380 FencI, Raymond John, 383 Fenn, Michael Herman, 288 Fennell, John Warren, 497 Fenner, Carol Ann, 308, 365 Fenton, Timothy Mengert, 411 Fenton, William Floyd, 510 Ferber, Barbara, 471 Ferger, Charles Edward, 329 Ferguson, Jeffrey Lee, 311, 391, 530 Ferguson, Larry William, 332 Ferguson, Marilyn Kay, 218, 358 Ferguson, Nancy Jean, 308, 376 Ferguson, Sandra Lynn, 453 Ferhmin, Ogia, 122, 290, 363 Ferman, James J., Jr., 404 Fernandes, Fred Dan, 511 Fernandez, Sein Rafael, 489, 530 Ferrari, Philip Francis, 414 Ferreira, Allen Howard, 507 Ferrell, Diana Rae, 447 Ferrell, Donald Vernon, 213, 484 Ferrell, John Frederick, 319, 398 Ferrell, Leo Dale, 332, 387 Ferrie, William Arnold, 495 Fescher, Edwin, 501 Fesser, Ruth Mary, 281, 320, 473, 530 Fetsis, Elene, 468 Fett, Catharine Judith, 363 Fetterolf, Rodney James, 417, 530 Feuerbacher, Nancy Jane, 28, 116, 161, 265, 371 Feuquay, William Lester, 239, 506 Fiala, Thomas Alan, 294 Ficke, Diane, 445 Ficken, Judith Marie, 151, 218, 323, 450 Picks, John Fredrick, 489 Fieber, Freda Ann, 362 Fiegen, Penny Karen, 210 Fielden, Donald Wayne, 492 Fields, Dennis, 415 Fields, Ransom Shaver, 480 Fiene, Jack William, 494 Fierke, Margaret Diane, 307, 309, 438 Fierstien, Gary Norman, 297, 301, 303, 530 glewski, Edmund W., Jr., 396 gueira, Joseph F., 200, 487 Ibey, Harry Brayton, 313, 508 lip, Christine Ann, 211, 438 lip, William John, 502 Ik, Patricia J., 474 lurin, Ellen Joyce, 307, 445, 530 Izen, Don Rupert, 21 1 nch, Thomas Edward, 530 nder, Mr. Earl, 132, 133 ne, Edward Michael, 386, 530 ne, Ronda, Stefany, 144, 375 ne. Sheila Joy, 377 nical, John Arthur, 320 nk, Gilbert, 321 nk, Michael Marcus, 312 nk, Walter Raymond, Jr., 405, 499 nkel, Suzanne Joan, 375 nkelstein, J., 305 nlayson, Ruth Lynn, 378 nley, Judith Ann, 315 nneran, Dennis Michael, 239, 431 nnicum, Terry Michael, 486 orito, Carol Ann, 530 rnhaber, David Paul, 384 scher, Craig Albert, 410 scher, Dennis Michael, 500 scher, Donald Victor, 328, 431, 530 scher, Edwin Albert, 165 scher, Jene Susann, 364 scher, Larry Edward, 430 scher, Marilyn Ruth, 446 scher, Paul Fredrick, 284 scher, Robert Charles, 396 scher, William Donald, 298, 301 sh. Jack Allen, 477 shburn, David Harold, 477 sher, Brenda Sue, 121, 470, 531 sher, Bruce Warren, 531 sher, Caryl Lynn, 377 sher, David Keith, 434 sher, Frederick Lee, 307 sher, James L., 123 sher, Janice S., 292 sher, John Arthur, 143 sher, John Howard, 391 sher, Margot Ellen, 382 sher, Mary Louise, 358 sher, Nancy Jean, 378 sher, Paul Reed, 494 sher, Richard F., Jr., 329, 330 shman, Lana Sue, 375 shman, Marjorie Ann, 531 s[ iman, Patti Hope, 444 ske, Kenneth W., 492 tch, Carol Ann, 382 tch, Thomas Ridgway, 398 tzgerald. Donna Kay, 358 tzgerald, Margo Marie, 468 tzgerald, Richard J., 431 tzjarrald, Daniel E., 298 tzpatrick, Frances E., 320 tzpatrick, Terry Peter, 412 tzsimmons, Lynn Anne, 457 ack, William W., 482 acks, Suzanne, 370 aherty, Richard J., 297, 531 aks, Richard Alan, 385 ambeck, Richard L., 428 anders, James Prescott, 216, 333 anders, Lillis Kay, 357 anzer, Jerry Philip, 503 atness, Carol Ann, 364 atness, Ronald Larry, 331, 479 ax, David Bruce, 204 echsig, Roger Glenn, 504 eck, Laura, 474 eisher, Martin Joel, 415 eischfi, George Robert, 505 eming, Albert William, 231, 311 eming. Bill, 161 eming. Dale Eugene, 501 eming, Joe Edgar, Jr., 130, 204 eming. Norma Jean, 475 ener, Fred O., 402, 531 ens, Leonard Anthony, 505 ess, Gunther Michael, 492 etcher, Amaryllis Anne, 211 etcher, Ralph E., 231, 239 etcher, Suanne L., 381, 531 etcher, Thomas, 123 ey. Dean Jo Ann, 202, 289 ickinger, Michael C, 395 lesser, Elaine Ruth, 438 inn, Patrick Liam, 407 inspach, Charia Jane, 465 int, Robert M., Jr., 531 ock, Bernard Joseph, Jr., 502 odin, Lloyd Bertil, 121, 129 ood, John Francis, 339 ood, Melvin Leroy, 210, 322, 479, 531 ood, William Lloyd, 123, 184, 418 ores, Ella Isabel, 531 oreth, Sandra Lee, 368 orey, Richard Charles, 432 orini, Joseph Vincent, 315 orio, Mary J., 123 orreich, Edward Dan, 328 Floyd, Patricia Lee, 476 Flummerfelt, Joseph Ross, 216 Flusser, Judith Carol, 475 Flynn, David John, 496 Flynn, Dennis Patrick, 410 Flynn, James Dunn, 321 Flynn, Richard Donald, 432 Fockler, Ann Eliabeth, 186, 371 Foerner, Joseph John Jr., 326, 489, 531 Foerster, Stephen Arthur, 320, 402 Fogelquist, Sharon O., 308 Fogelson, Barbara Ellyn, 452 Fogerty, Dennis Patrick, 397 Fogler, Karen Ann, 193, 467 Foley, Margaret Anne, 363 Folger, Donald Foster, 320, 397 Folk, Alan James, 531 Folkins, Lynn Elizabeth, 381 Follas, Robert Lynn, 479 Fombelle, David Kent, 431 Fondersmith, John A., 278 Fonner, Charles Edwin, 474 Pons, Martha Ann, 459 Foote, Jeffery, 168 Foote, Robert Garritt, 505 Foote, William Charles, 531 Forbes, Richard Leonard, 296 Ford, Barbara Jane, 289, 448 Ford, David Joseph, 320 Ford, Frances Elizabeth, 468 Ford, Thomas Edward, 297, 531 Ford, Thomas Munson, 404 Forden, Larry Byron, 329, 510 Foreit, Alexandra Vivian, 379 Forhan, Richard M., 390 Forhetz, Robert Clark, 277 Forman, Lois Renee, 457 Formanek, Joan Katherine, 319, 320, 379, 531 Fornango, James Pearce, 284 Fornof, Carolyn Lee, 378 Fornof, John Griffith, 309, 531 Forrest, Donna Rae, 312, 457 Forrest, Gail Ann, 460 Forrest, Mrs., 410 Forrest, Pamela Hayes, 307, 468 Forster, Michael James, 329, 414 Forsyth, Prof. Arthur C, 296 Forsyth, Benjamin Ripley, 45, 408 Forsyth, John Raymond, 395 Fort, Patricia Ann, 210, 439 Fortin, Keith Paul, 300, 446, 531 Fortner, John Phillip, 412 Fortune, Patricia Ann, 443 Forward, Judith Maxine, 467 Foss, Karen Louise, 380 Fossler, Bradley Gail, 437 Foster, Barbara Jean, 310 Foster, Douglas Frank, 230, 383 - PT ESCRlPTIO JS COSKETICIS G Ll JES 595 ■ Foster, Gloria Mae, 461 Foster, Mrs. Iwanna, 283 Foster, Linda Sharon, 461 Foster, Susan, 440 Foutch, Josepli Fredricl , 431 Fouts, Ronald Edgar, 505 Fowler, Eugene Richard, 389 Fowler, Ruth Ann, 455 Fox, Alan JefFrey, 294 Fox, Alice Lee, 280 Fox, David Michael, 210, 287, 320, 506 Fox, Frederick, 419 Fox, James Hal, 500 Fox, John Alan, 402 Fox, John David, 318, 402 Fox, Kenneth Ian, 506 Fox, Patricia Lynne, 133, 316 Fox, Rita Lou, 358 Fox, Robert Allen, 146, 415 Fox, Roger Allyn, 531 Fox, Wylie Burks, 239, 328 Foy, James Thomas, 479 Fraker, French Levering, 309 Fraley, Rosalie Clare, 289 Franch, David Neil, 212 Francis, Carole Ann, 218, 379 Francis, Karen Lee, 443 Francis, Kathleen Ruth, 444 Francis, Louise Ann, 475 Francis, Norma Rae, 321 Francis, Thomas Lee, 193, 286, 435 Franciscovich, Paula M., 462 Franck, Peter William, 425 Frandsen, Richard Alan, 420 Frank, Curtis Byron, 531 Frank, Dana Jane, 448 Frank, Gail Ann, 452 Frank, Joan Diane, 471 Frank, Orville Louis, 414 Frank, Rae Iris, 367 Frank, Richard Harvey, 320, 386 Frank, Rudy Walter, 531 Frank, Theodore William, 434 Frankart, William Arther, 478 Frankel, Leslie Joan, 474, 531 Franklin, Giles Allen, 507 Franklin, Jack Dale, 326 Franklin, Joanne Sue, 445 Franklin, Larry Lee, 210 Frankovich, Ernest, 402 Franks, Jerry Powell, 388 Franks, Linda Lou, 120, 175, 317, 361, 531 Franks, Magaret Ann, 171 Franks, Robert Irving, 508 Frantz, James Wayne, 503 Frantz, Peter Jeffrey, 504 Franz, Allen Edward, 311 Fraser, Mary Alice, 357 Eraser, William Thomas, 288 Frazar, Perry Lewis, 395 Frazelie, Janice Leigh, 439 Frazier, Pamela, 139, 290, 450 Freckmann, Jack Harold, 421 Frederich, Lawrence M., 388 Frederick, John Allen, 510, 531 Frederking, Polly Jo, 471 Fredrickson, Dennis Carl, 494 Fredrickson, Joan Evelyn, 457 Frederickson, Linda Kay, 460 Fredrickson, Mildred M., 439 Fredrickson, Richard E., 326 Freeberg, Curtis Roland, 332, 488 Freed, Charles Ogden, 484 Freed, Donald Leroy, Jr., 294 Freed, Jo Earline, 450 Freedman, Allen Robert, 477, 491, 531 Freedman, Doris Sue, 451 Freedman, Gary Jay, 430 Freedman, Richard A., 505 Freehill, Robert Tyrell, 410 Freeland, Coralee Joan, 370 Freeman, Donald Bryan, 531 Freeman, George Wesley, 480, 531 Freeman, Holly Gay, 214, 292 Freeman, Kay Ellen, 380 Freeman, Marsha Jan, 455 Freeman, Martin Bennet, 419 Freeman, Michael L., 386, 507 Freeman, Nadine Merle, 451 Freeman, Nancy Irene, 443 Freeman, Nancy Jane, 467 Freer, Kenneth Wayne, 213, 433 Freese, Chester Herbert, 297, 531 Freese, Gary Paul, 302, 498 Fregin, Penny, 463 Freilander, Phyllis, 441 French, Barry Kent, 395 French, Judith Kay, 218, 289, 292, 321, 397 Freres, Ronald Peter, 477 Frerichs, Ralph Rudolf, 411 Fretzin, Liane Judith, 307, 471 Frew, Sandra Lee, 380, 531 Frey, Barbara Luise, 139, 376 Frey, John R., 183 Frey, Stephen Sherwin, 409 Freydberg, Barry Kenneth, 386 Frezek, Larry Joseph, 482 Friedlander, Geoffrey, 436 Friedman, Alan Barry, 142, 155, 436 Friedman, Alan Stephen, 436, 477 Friedman, Barry Alan, 315, 430, 532 Friedman, Mark Paul, 419 Friedman, Michael Larry, 204 Friedman, Michele Bari, 475 Friedman, Neil Irving, 503 Friedman, Richard Freund, 307, 532 Friedman, Richard Samuel, 205 Friedman, Robert Melvin, 419 Friedman, Steven Herbert, 299 Friedman, Sueann, 359 Friedman, Susan Ellen, 204, 375 Friedner, Marilyn Louise, 438 Friedrich, Larry Morgan, 320, 532 Friedrichs, James R., 295, 532 Frielich, Rochelle Carol, 471 Friend, Dain Francis, 495 Fries, Barbara Lynn, 312, 446 Friese, Michael Lynn, 401 Friesen, Paul Frank, 389 Frincke, Gerald Louis, 279 Prison, Roger Leslie, 213 Fritzsche, David Jerome, 135, 313, 492 Friye, Shirley Jean, 378 Frizane, Kenneth Lee, 277 Frobish, Harold James, 288, 427 Froeike, Donald Richard, 532 Fron, William George, 390 Fross, Barbara Jean, 366 Frost, John James, 385 Frost, Julian C, 432 Fruh, Jon Lyie, 504 Fruin, Jerome Wright, 501 Frump, Renelda Mary, 457 Fry, Karen Louise, 311 Fry, Nancy Carol, 360, 532 Fry, Raymond Patrick, 423 Frye, Lonnie LeMarr, 389, 532 Frye, Mary Virginia, 312 Frye, Robert James, 482, 532 Frye, Sally Jean, 376, 532 Ftacek, Judith Ann, 316, 440 Fuchino, Richard Kingo, 300, 493, 532 Fuchs, Terry Lynn, 407 Fuchsen, Jo Ann, 284, 460 Fudge, Curtis Lee, 328, 402 Fuenfer, Harlene Selma, 471 Fuerst, Carole Sue, 467 Fugate, William Hedrick, 327, 484, 532 Fuhr, Marsha Suzanne, 363 Fujii, Mineo, 303, 532 Fulcher, Mary Ellen, 463 Fuller, Douglas Allen, 431 Fuller, Kenson Banks, 504 Fuller, Virgilyn Emily, 417 Fullerton, Charline J., 465 Fullerton, Jane Velma, 456, 532 Fulton, Bruce T., 239, 501 Fulton, Robert James, 400 Funderburk, James Alvin, 486 Funk, Owen Wayne, 213, 395 Furby, Dennis Howard, 300 Purer, Gail Ann, 451 Furlan, Joseph Edward, 504 Futorian, Shari, 474 G Gamma Alpha Chi, 319 Gamma Delta. 281 Gamma House. 455 Gamma Phi Beta. 369 Gargoyle, 296 Garmen. 483 Garner Foundation. 498 Garner Galaxy, 500 Garner Garrett, 500 Garner Inn. 499 Garner Suites. 501 General Engineerins Honor Society, 298 German Club, 335 Granada. 482 Guidon, 341 Guppies, .309 Gabbett, William Todd, 239, 424 Gable, Sarah Frances, 382 Gabriel, Frank James, 329 Gabriel, Steven George, 385 Gacek, Maryann, 467 Gaddy, Edward Peter, 411 Gady, Richard Lynn, 151, 398 Gaecke, Jean Laverne, 371 Gaede, Charles Samuel, 329, 484 Gaffron, David William, 307, 315, 507, 532 Gagen, Robert Edward, 412 Gagliano, Pauline H., 214 Gagliano, Vincent L., 395 Gagliardo, Norman Lee, 426 Gagnon, Claudia Irene, 372 Gaides, Frank Carl, 318, 437, 532 Gain, Brian Robert, 301, 302, 303, 532 Gain, Gary Michael, 407 Gaines, Martha Kielhorn, 123 Gaines, Robert Earl, 532 Gaines, Susan Joan, 377 Gainsberg, lona Helene, 459 Gak, Miriam, 445 Galarza, Ernesto, 494 Galbraith, Joseph E., 496 Galdwin, Gary, 504 Gale, Robert Maurice, 418 Galiger, John Gerald, 165 Galinkin, Lawrence Earl, 491 Galle, Gay Antonie, 146, 174, 175, 317, 364, 532 Gallehue, Dena Jill, 327, 448, 532 Gallik, Melodee Anne, 312, 360 Gallup, Virginia Lee, 316, 457 Galpin, Jeffrey Eliot, 503 Galway, Kathleen Marie, 457 Gamboni, Regina Ann, 305, 471 Gamlin, Nancy Kathryn, 369, 532 Ganek, Daniel Edward, 511 Gangwer, Myla, 316, 474 Gansberg, Robert Keith, 506 Gantz, Neil Phillip, 415 Garber, Charles Allen, 303, 532 Garber, Gloria Anne, 359 Gard, Jerry Dean, 532 Gardiner, Elizabeth Ann, 458 Gardner, Bruce Lynn, 494 Gardner, David Brodie, 494 Gardner, Gary Alan, 407 Gardner, James Andrew, 328, 387, 399 Gardner, Nancy Ellen, 366 Gardner, Thomas, 299, 532 Garfien, Sharlene Peggy, 377, 532 Garfinkel, Alan, 205 Garfinkel, Merle Iris, 452 Garland, Robert LyIe, 436 Garlich, Billy Ray, 532 Garlovsky, Carol Ann, 176, 317, 532 Garman, Anthony Lee, 328 Garman, Denise Jill, 469 Garman, Gill McWilliams, 391 Garman, Thomas Clark, 307, 476 Garmer, Marcia Dian, 218, 380 Garmisa, William Jay, 409 Garmony, Gail Monica, 471, 533 Garneau, Judith Menke, 532 Garnlole, Bob, 498 Garrand, Mary, Mrs., 455 Garratt, Frank Edwin, Jr., 423 Garret, Roger Wayne, 149, 312, 386 Garret, Prof. Maxwell R., 312 Garretson, Nancy Lusk, 443 Garrett, Donna Gail, 458 Garrett, Kay Sharon, 458 Garrison, Rev. R. Benjamin, 277 Garrsion Millard, Jr., 501 Garrison, William Lehman, 206, 434 Garrod, Judith Rosalie, 323, 463 Gartner, Bonnie Edyne, 451, 533 Gartner, Dr. John B., 325 Garwood, Douglas Leon, 405 Gary, Charles Larry, 426 Gasperec, Robert Steven, 284 Gaspich, Virginia Kaye, 205, 476, 533 Gass, Sandra Jane, 464, 533 Gast, Warren Gerald, 307, 494 Gaston, Janet Loraine, 447 Gatawakas, Mary Alice, 471 Gates, Carl Vivian, 505 Gates, Lee Elizabeth, 445 Gates, Leiand Walter, 332 Gates, Markland Thayer, 505 Gauble, Michael Franklin, 425 Gaudi, Robert David, 388 Gaudio, Dianne Marie, 380 Gauen, Kathleen Jo, 469 Gauer, Joseph August, 294 Gault, Florence Marie, 197, 378 Gault, Robert Carter, 410 Gaumond, Bruce Joseph, 213 Gause, Thomas, 160 Gavelis, Ramune Angele, 457 Gavin, Gerald Leon, 402 Gavin, Thomas Michael, 503 Gawlik, Dennis John, 294, 421 Gawne, Constance Elaine, 219, 471 Gayer, Ronald Alan, 140, 431 Gaylord, Jeannette, 371 Geach, Kenneth Melvin, 499 Geary, William Edward, 389 Geahos, Gary, 339, 396 Gebel, Earl Fred, 426 Geddis, Paul Ernest, 307, 426 Gee, Jacqeline Lou, 362 Gee, James Allison, 295 Geer, Gary Gene, 284 Gegerman, Jerome D., 491 Geheber, Jon Todd, 216, 479 Gehlbach, Donald Duane, 387 Gehlbach, Gerald David, 121, 387, 533 Gehrig, Harold William, 326, 584 Gehrig, Shirley Ann, 327, 457 Geiger, Kay Beth, 450 Geiseking, Alan R., 431 Geiser, Barbara Ann, 187, 289, 469 Geishert, Philip Lee, 494 Geisler, Gregg, 205 Geissler, Byron Richard, 287, 328, 332, 490 Gekas, Katherine Elaine, 186, 369 Gelatka, Charles T., Jr., 402 Gelfand, Susan Joyce, 314, 319, 370, 533 Gelinkin, Larry, 511 Gelperin, Jack Lewis, 409 Gel wicks, Thomas John, 331, 484, 533 Gembicki, Ruth Ellen, 368 Genant, Harry Kenneth, 54, 141, 391 Gene, Judy Diane, 447, 533 Genenz, Ronald Harry, 320, 533 Genge, Jerome Oliver, 508 Genseke, Judy Elizabeth, 372 Gent, Linda Antonette, 284, 468 Gentile, Mary Elizabeth, 443 Gentry, Donald William, 213 Gentry, Lawrence Earl, 480 George, Derek Rea, 215, 417 George, Kathleen Marie, 319, 361 George, William Clarence, 219, 391 Georgios, Randall W., 486 Georgopulos, Violet, 444 Georgulis, Cleo C, 463 Georinger, Carol, 462 Georman, Marlene Denise, 445 Geppinger, Carol Lynn, 137, 143, 364 Gerard, Linda Lou, 461 Gerard, Roberta Lee, 279, 471, 533 Gerber, Abraham, 430 Gerber, Charles Allen, 479 Gerber, Kay Frances, 468 Gerber, Phillip, 123 Gerbode, Kenneth David, 313 Gerdanc, Alice Marie, 444 Gerdes, Clarence Lee, 410 Gerdes, Neil Wayne, 307 Gerfen, Susan Virginia, 362 Gergeim, Holly, 455 Gerger, Eugene, 500 Gerhart, Rita Marie, 368 Gerk, Alvin Phillip, 490 Gerlach, Duane Leigh, 385 Gernant, Robert Everett, 499, 533 Gerrond, Susan Jane, 460 Gershon, Robert Rueben, 299, 533 Gerson, Ira Stewart, 499 Gerstein, Sheila Kay, 377 Gersten, Alan Howard, 503, 533 Gertenrich, Alan James, 434 Gertie, Claudia Gail, 284, 456 Gertzman, Debra Lynn, 471 Gerumell, Mike, 494 Geske, Dolores Susan, 366 German, Charles Lester, 533 Getz, Evelyn Margaret, 210, 533 Getz, Marjorie Lee, 377 Geuwitz, Ralph V., 503 Gewin, John Borden, 494 Gewolb, Roger Joel, 419 Gherardini, Gerald Lee, 213, 494 Ghere, Daniel Gene, 388 Giacomino, Gerald Lee, 480, 533 Giallombardo, Joanne, 464 Giannoni, Karen Lea, 357 Gibb, Donald Glenn, 505 Gibbens, Willard Douglas, 307, 399 Gibbons, Thomas Paul, 299, 533 Gibbs, Diana Kay, 453 Gibbs, Janice Carol, 358 Gibbs, Nan Lorraine, 359, 381 Gibbs, Raymond William, 285 Gibian, Barbara Ann, 452 Gibson, James Lee, 296 Gibson, Nancy Joan, 379, 533 Gierman, Phil Emroy, Jr., 400, 533 Giers, Robert Paul, 499 Giese, Richard E., 484 Giese, Elmer Robert, Jr., 480, 533 Gieseke, Georgianne C, 379, 533 Gieske, Mary Lou, 290, 465 Giesler, Gregg Carl, 281, 504 Giesse, Carol Ann, 321, 357 Gigllo, Thomas Lawrence, 121, 135, 383 Gilberg, Burton Stuart, 409 Gilbert, Laurie Dale, 441 Gilbert, Sherwin, 419 Gilbert, Susan Craft, 146 Gilchrist, David Glenn, 508, 533 Gilchirst, Lynn Dean, 332, 508 Giles, Jacqueline Hyde, 446 Giles, Terry, 420 Gilkerson, Barbara A., 186 Gilkeson, Emma Sue, 473 Gilkison, Joseph M., 508 Gill, Clement Eugene, 332, 342, 484 Gill, Linda Lou, 307, 316, 368, 533 Gill, Paul Robert, 406 Giller, Margaret Ruth, 360, 533 Giller, Robert Maynard, 199, 409 Gilleran, Neal Fredrick, 384, 534 Gillespie, Donald Jay, 213 Gillespie, Jeffrey H., 510, 534 Gillespie, Sara E., 357 Gillfillan, Richard A., 328, 418 Gillis, Richard Dixon, 302, 303, 534 Gillman, Edward Michael, 504 Gillman, Michael Henry, 495 Gillooly, David Hugh, 509 Gillum, Janet Gwin, 366 Gilmore, Catherine Percy, 211 Gilmore, Dora Christine, 281 Gilmore, Jean Wilma, 142, 362 Gilmore, Phyllis Ann, 324, 333, 362, 534 Giltner, Richard Lee, 328 Gimbel, Donald Lawrence, 298, 301, 480, 534 Gimnig, Edwin Joseph, 297, 301, 482, 534 Gincauskas, Aurelia T., 459 Ginsburg, Carol Joan, 471 Ginsburg, Sharon Lynn, 461 Ginsler, Kathryn Jean, 143, 360 Ginther, John Lincoln, 210 Ginze, Caria Minette, 218, 363 Girdler, John Wesley, 477 Girdvainis, Vytautas E., 534 Gitner, Geoffrey Paul, 409 Gittinger, Jack Norman, 395 Giugliano, Barbara J., 357 Given, Charles Martin, 510 Gladding, Gary Earle, 149, 424 Gladish, Diane Ruth, 363 Gladish, Ronald Linne, 390 Glair, Harry F., 107 Glaser, Barry Ronald, 504 Glaser, Geoffrey Gene, 437 Glashagel, Barry Bruce, 343 Glashagel, Jerry Gordon, 424 596 Photography At Its Finest Li Jjaniels Studio iO BY CO-ED THEATER CAMPUS THREE-TIME STATE BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER Deanna Kirschb aum Glasner, Charles John, 309, 385 Glass, Anya, 454 Glass, Marvin Jay, 415 Glass, Peter, 176 Glass, Thomas Peter, 407 Glassman, Arthur, 480 Glazebrook, Marion E., 239, 395 Glazebrook, Robert E., Jr., 383 Gleason, Diane Michele, 364 Gleason, James Michael, 339 Gleason, Nancy Kay, 455 Gleason, William Donald, 387, 534 Gleave, James Winston, 309 Glenn, Mary Kay, 368 Glennon, Charles Edward, 395 Glennon, Martha Gale, 193, 218, 474 Glenville, Gay Ellen, 193, 368 Glickman, Brona Helen, 375, 534 Glidden, Sarah Jane, 468 Glienke, Phyllis Jean, 122, 208, 209, 290, 311 Glogowski, Gerald Edward, 489 Glomb, Robert Arthur, 503, 534 Gloriosa, Carol Ann, 467 Glowacki, Suzanne M., 468 Glowacz, Leon C, 402 Glowacz, Michael Edward, 402 Gobbel, Roger Pastor, 281 Gobert, Nancy Ann, 469, 534 Godfrey, Jean Louise, 289 Godfrey, Warren Frank, 307 Godier, Brenda Joyce, 438 Godlewski, Theo Jo, 379 Goede, Wilma Maxine, 136, 454 Goeke, Mary Isabel, 439 Goekler, Elaine Lamoine, 467 Goepper, Chloe Jean, 453 Goerisch, Mrs. Norma, 361 Goers, John William, 398 Goetter, Karen Ann, 213, 219, 363, 441 Goettsch, Mrs. Everett, 279 Goettsche, Thomas Ehler, 121, 216, 217, 402, 534 Goetz, Arlene Katherine, 361 Goetz, Carl Ludwig, 385 Gohde, William Charles, 141, 143, 319, 421 Goheen, Richard Henry, 399 Gohr, Carolyn Elaine, 461 Going, Marie Helene, 455 Golan, Mrs. Rosalee Gale, 367 Goleash, Joseph, 393 Gold, Susan Enid, 291, 370 Goldan, Alan Ira, 422 Goldbaum, Ellen Gail, 193, 367 Goldberg, Barry Alan, 165, 534 Goldberg, Barry Herschel, 409 Goldberg, Bradley Lewis, 436 Goldberg, Cheryl Judith, 44, 377 Goldberg, David Barry, 430 Goldberg, Jerome Irwin, 436 Goldberg, Lesley Jean, 367 Goldberg, Merle Dee, 367, 534 Goldberg, Perry Ephraim, 386, 534 Goldberg, Susan Lee, 444, 534 Golde, John, 320 Golden, Michael Joseph, 503 Golder, Barbara E., 289 Golderos, Sonia M. Vega, 456 Goldfeder, Ronald David, 504 Goldhaber, Dale Eric, 492 Goldinger, James Marvin, 398 Goldman, David Alan, 476 Goldman, Elliot Howard, 534 Goldman, Gerald Alan, 318, 534 Goldman, Judith Ann, 367 Goldman, Linda Sue, 289, 291, 377 Goldman, Louise Paula, 377 Goldman, Renee, 468 Goldman, Roanne, 316, 361 Goldman, Sheldon Ian, 419 Goldman, Steven Arthur, 320, 386 Goldschmidt, Hanna, 439 Goldsmith, Beverly Rae, 377 Goldsmith, Carol Helen, 375 Goldsmith, Linda Kay, 464 Goldstein, Carole Ann, 375 Goldstein, David Norman, 476 Goldstein, Gail Teresa, 464 Goldstein, Michael Jerry, 429 Goldstein, Michael Leon, 499 Goldstein, William M., 410 Goldstine, Carol Ann, 141, 359 Goleash, Joseph John, Jr., 146, 206, 315, 393 Golson, William Martin, 415 Golz, Barbara Gail, 455 Gomberg, Leah Barbara, 471 Gonzales, Duncan L., 500 Good, Rachell, 289 Good, Raymond Bernard, 165, 499 Good, Thomas Lindall, 137, 142, 413 Goodale, James Grover, 505 Goodale, Michael Raymond, 294 Goodall, Michael George, 410 Goodell, Lois Ann, 316, 374 Goodenough, John Louis, 328 Goodgion, Gilbert, 155, 346, 395 Goodkin, Louise, 289 Goodman, Arleta Lillian, 369 Goodman, Bernard, 211 Goodman, Joel H., 429 Goodman, Marsha Janice, 377 Goodman, Tobias William, 214 Goodrich, Chester Lee, 329, 497, 534 Goodrich, Wallace C, 111, 213, 326 Goodwin, Carole Ann, 456 Goodwin, Dolores Etta, 473 Goodwin, Larry Stuart, 587 Goodwin, Paul Dean, 165, 299, 504 Gooze, Daniel Allen, 305 Gopon, Leon Michael, 313 Gordin, Beatrice, advisor, 422 Gordon, Barry Lee, 319, 386, 534 Gordon, Dennie Theodore, 153, 342, 412, 534 Gordon, Donald Joseph, Jr., 511 Gordon, Emilie Eleanore, 316, 441 Gordon, John Russell, 330, 332, 484 Gordon, Michael Cowl, 508, 534 Gordon, Richard Alan, 419 Gordon, Robert Dean, 141 Gordon, William McCord, 141, 424 Gore, Katherine Susan, 362 Gorelick, Bruce Perry, 500 Gorenstein, Stewart A., 498 Goretzke, Fritz Anthony, 503 Gorin, Douglas Van, 409 Gorlett, Joyce L., 471 Gorman, Adele Harriet, 441 Gorman, Dennis Wayne, Jr., 123, 154, 393 Gorman, Robert Charles, 426 Gors, Katherine S., 362 Gorsica, Doris Evelyn, 219 Gorski, Paul, 211 Gorsuch, Loralee, 467 Goskusky, Bonnie Sue, 462 Gosnell, Emmett Everett, 507 Gosnell, Lynn Irvin, 326, 330, 507, 534 Gossling, William Frank, 328 Gotch, David Andrew, 315, 534 Gotch, Sharon Ann, 439 Gothard, James Edward, 214 Gothberg, Ronald Peter, 503 Gotta, John B., 313, 535 Gottlieb, Alan Frederick, 312 Gottschalk, Paula Lee, 161, 371 Gould, Dennis Charles, 535 Gould, Eleanor Deane, 211 Gould, Eldon Francis, 332, 489, 535 Gould, Stephen Jay, 436 Goulding, Robert Edward, 423 Goulding, Ronald Kirk, 421 Gouveia, Charles Harris, 176, 317, 384 Gouwens, Dan Wesley, 152, 535 Gove, Richard Dutton, 286, 383 Gowan, Eugene, III, 280 Gozdecki, Josephine B., 316, 471 Graber, Elaine, 466 Graber, Janice Lynne, 377 Graber, Rochelle, 123 Grach, Bonita Joyce, 451 Grade, Gordon, 300 Grad, Gary Jordan, 149, 187, 436 Graf, Donald James, 311, 505 (3raf, William Gerard, 535 Graff, Mrs. Annette, 359 Graff, Ronald Melvyn, 535 Gragg, Mary Lynn, 535 Graham, Donovan Lee, 212, 383 Graham, Richard Francis, 495 Grahn, Mardonna Ann, 307, 461, 535 Granat, Ira Harry, 386 Granby, Kathleen Marie, 444 Granes, Sellares Jose, 283 Grange, Arthur Charles, 500 Granger, Charlotte Ann, 374 Grand, Anthony Michael, 328 Grant, Barbara Kay, 218, 442, 535 Grant, Brian, 239 Grant, Carlene, 358 Grant, Ronald Dean, 535 Grant, Shareen Marie, 469 Grantham, Dennis Berton, 490, 535 Grantham, Thomas Curtis, 307, 490 Grapey, Joanne, 377 Grassi, Beverly Joyce, 467 Graunke, Marvin Gene, 310 Grauzas, Wayne August, 504 Graves, Edward Leroy, 210, 404 Graves, Pamela Sue, 218, 362 Graville, Michael C, 408 Gray, Adrienne Merle, 377 Gray, Gordon Earl, Jr., 309, 410 Gray, Judy Lynn, 378 Gray, Kathleen, 441 Gray, Nancy Elizabeth, 139, 365 ' Gray, Robert Howard, 322 Graziano, Anthony Frank, 296 Grazier, Donald Gordon, 395 Grazulis, Linda Joyce, 141, 314, 363, 535 Greanias, John Kenneth, 286, 431 Grebenar, Tennyson W., 424 Grecko, Charlotte, 186 Greco, Charlotte Eileen, 291 Greco, Dale Edward, 423 Grearick, Roger L., 431 Green, Bryan Sidney, 476 Green, Carol Virginia, 291, 380 Green, Carolyn Ruth, 453 Green, Charles Leon, 409 Green, Dennis Joseph, 320, 342, 343, 535 Green, Douglas C, 391 Green, Edgar Lee, 535 Green, Judith Marcia, 443, 535 Green, Mary Gay, 213 Green, Michael Jay, 409 597 Green, Paul Michael, 198, 429 Green, Robert Daniel, 187 Green, Susan, 208 Greenberg, Alan David, 129, 165, 311, 312, 508, 535 Greenberg, Beverly Ann, 467 Greenberg, Charles B., 295 Greenberg, Herm Jay, 422 Greenberg, llene, 370 Greenberg, Joel Warren, 307, 491, 535 Greenberg, Joyce I llene, 451 Greenberg, Larry, 419 Greenberg, Marlene, 370 Greenberg, Michael H., 320, 491, 535 Greenberg, Miriam Sue, 290, 377 Greenberg, Ronald, 210, 436 Greenberg, Susan Roi, 452 Greenburg, Naomi, A7b Greene, Charles S., Jr., 319 Greene, Nancy Kay, 453, 535 Greene, Robert Morrison, 285 Greene, Susan Kay, 380 Greenfield, Ronald H., 326, 329, 402 Greenfield, William R., 386 Greenholt, Nancy Ellen, 380 Greenley, Richard, 288 Greenman, Gordon Fowler, 216 Greenshields, William E., 535 Greenstein, Marsha Ann, 359 Greenstein, Richard Jay, 386 Greenwell, James Robb, 210, 391 Greenwood, Bruce Robert, 388 Greenwood, Ronald Ray, 509 Greer, Marlin Everett, 510 Gregeris, Edgar Edward, 503 Gregg, Byron V., 330 Gregg, Charles Homer, Jr., 492 Gregg, Jon Mann, 385 Gregg, Robert Lee, 480 Gregg, Virgil Byron, 326, 492 Greggain, Nancy Mary, 468 Gregory, Mary Elyn, 120, 128, 146, 150, 170, 535 Gregory, Nancy Kay, 535 Greifendorf, James A., 407 Greiner, Arthur Edward, 324, 328 Greiner, Benjamin Andrew, 326 Greiner, Russell Duane, 342 Greinke, Ronald Alfred, 496 Grenier, Walter Jean, 401 Gresch, Mildred Irene, 378, 535 Gresch, Siegmar Fred, 535 Gresens, Susan Arlene, 366 Greve, Patricia Anne, 455 Grice, Marcus L., 404 Grierson, Barbara Jeanne, 193, 380 Grierson, David Morton, 503 Grieser, Gerald Gene, 509 Griffey, Ann Jerniere, 464 Griffin, William E. Jr., 504 Griffith, Mrs. Lillian, 400 Griffiths, Carlene Marie, 170, 193, 290, 473 Grigbsy, Raymond Owen, 417 Grimes, Donald R., 107 Grimes, Douglas Michael, 302 Grimes, James Edward, 296 Grimes, Larry Allen, 432 Grimley, Robert Gerard, 414 Grimm, Thomas Keith, 313, 477 Grinnel, Mrs. Eleanore, 448 Grinton, Susan Elizabeth, 467 Gritten, Stephen Earl, 339 Gritzen, Linda C, 357 Groble, Robert Edward, 288 Grochowiak, Edward A., 295, 511, 535 Grohne, Bruce Alan, 412 Grometer, Vicki Ann, 366, 382 Groner, Carolyn, 464, 535 Grontkowski, Sandra T., 326, 584 Groobman, Andrea M., 458 Groppel, Ruth Ann, 438, 535 Grosch, Kenneth Jacob, 536 Grosguth, Geoffrey J., 506 Gross, Diane Louise, 467 Gross, Harriett Jean, 324, 450, 536 Gross, Louis Harry, 494 Gross, Ronald Paul, 166, 315, 318, 499, 536 Gross, Rosalie, 276, 450 Grosshans, Frank David, 536 Grossman, Barry David, 422 Grossman, Barry Sherwin, 415 Grossman, Franklin Barry, 212, 288, 510 Grossman, Susan Lynn, 454 Grossman, Susan Thea, 471, 536 Grosz, Oliver J. H. Jr., 213 Groszczyk, Thomas Paul, 106, 497 Grote, Carol Ann, 121, 158, 362, 536 Groth, Mary Rose, 442 Grubb, John Anthony, 309, 421 Grubb, Stanley Eugene, 502 Gruber, Paul Richard, 398 Gruber, Robert Thomas, 389 Grubman, Donald Barry, 419 Gruca, Ned Joseph, 427 Gruen, Carol Kasanda, 536 Gruen, Wayne Thomas, 300, 303. 536 Grueninger, Margaret E., 199, 382 Grundke, Elaine Hedy, 278, 323, 470 Grush, Byron Edward, 413 Grusin, Mark Lawrence, 342, 436 Grzelewski, Robert A., 339 Gualdoni, John Joseph Jr., 500 Guard, Mary Jane, 473 Guariglia, Carl James, 584 Gubser, Donald Urban, 120, 122, 128, 188, 301, 303, 393, 536 Gudat, Adam Johann, 495 Gudeman, Earl George, 326 Guderjan, Joyce Edith, 361 Guecke, Jean, 162 Guennewig, William F., Jr., 504 Guerrero, Larry Allen, 536 Guice, Raleigh Terry, 320, 404 Guill, Barbara Allyn, 457 Guimont, Bonnie Beth, 376 Gulik, William Walter, 289 Gull, Edwin, 504 Gullakson, Gordon Lewis, 328 Gullette, Cameron, 174 Gullo, Anthony Joseph, 376 Gump, Woodrow Harry, 300 Gunderson, Beverly Joy, 463 Gungler, Gerald Joseph, 503 Gunier, Gloria Jean, 327, 467 Gurner, Stephen Lawrence, 484 Gurney, Susan Naomi, 443 Gursch, Mary Ellen, 311, 457 Gurvey, Gary Alan, 409 Gurvitz, Jeffrey, 491 Gustafson, Barbara Rae, 215, 376 Gustafson, Bruce Wayne, 508 Gustafson, Dale Francis, 328 Gustafson, Gerald Quick, 313, 536 Gustafson, Joyce Elaine, 122, 136, 144 290, 314 Gustafson, Thane Erik, 434 Guthrie, Larry Fields, 212, 477 Guthrie, Virginia M., 327 Gutierrez, Pedro Jose, 283, 500 Gutierrezleon, Eduardo, 536 Guttler, Carol Anne, 176, 193 291 368 Gutzwiller, Darlene S., 284, 455 Guy, Gerald Leiand, 504 Guyer, David, 144 Guyette, Leonard Edward, 511 Guyon, George Denis, 408 Gvirtz, Lenore Paula, 370 Gwin, Gregory Dixon, 123, 309 Gwinn, John William, 123, 130, 146, 194, 206, 408 Gyer, David Raye, 399 Gyori, Eva Gabrielle 361 H Hillel Foundation, 270 Home Economics Club, 327 Home Economics Council. 333 Hoof and Horn Club, 332 Hopkins Studs, 501 Hopkins Valhalla, 502 House of Koo.iah, 483 Haack, Thomas Jon, 392 Haag, Raymond William, 397 Haaq, Jacquelyn E., 460 Haas, Douglas Lee, 427 Haas, Glenn Ray, 427, 536 Haas, Marvin Leroy, 318, 536 Haas, Marvin Milford Jr., 506 Habbegger, Marie Louise, 137 Haber, Fredrich Joseph, 297 Haber, Richard Ian, 297, 430 Habermehl, Peggy Jean, 363 Hackbert, William James, 319, 391 Hacker, James David, 316, 494 Hacker, Jerry William, 316, 494 Hacker, Marvin Warren, 436 Hackett, Dennis Gene, 326, 332, 387 Hackett, Maureen Anne, 454 Hackl, Philip Joseph, 320, 489, 536 Hackleman, Edwin C. Jr., 410 Hackleman, William E. M., 410, 536 Haddock, Gary Leroy, 307, 508, 536 Haecker, Foster Woods, 484 Haefelin, Joel Burton, 408 Haefelin, Kathy Jane, 120, 159, 536 Haeger, Thomas Allen, 405 Hafenrichter, Dalman Ray, 210 Hafenrichter, Delreen J., 215, 453 Haferkamp, Clayton M., 315, 536 Haferkamp, Sara Parker, 536 HafFron, Trudy, 122, 146, 159, 290, 359 Hafstrom, Karen Jhain, 471 Hage, Roger Alan, 506 Hagelberger, Frank T., 500 Hagelow, Ellen Katheryn, 323, 536 Hageman, James Howard, 210 Hagen, Joyce Alice, 459 Haggerty, Eugene L., 536 Haggerty, William Allen, 432 Hagler, Judith Lorraine, 281, 472 Hahn, Robert John, 508 Hahn, Walter Kenneth, 420 Hails, William Franklin, 424 Haines, Duane Alan, 172, 186, 435 Hainline, Russell Thomas, 326, 479, 536 Halac, Dennis Peter, 498 Halac, Paul Edward, 407, 536 Halama, Charlene Gayle, 372 Halasz, Joseph J., 385 Halbesma, Betty, 471 Halcrow, Dr. Harold G., 328 Hale, Alice Mackenzie, 139, 376 Hale, Gerald Wayne, 423 Haley, Elizabeth Anne, 439 Haley, Grant Lloyd, 508 Halin, Ann Jean, 476 Hall, Allen Harvey, 509 Hall, Betsy Ann, 536 Hall, Carole Suzanne, 466, 468 Hall, Charles Thomas, 210 Hall, Dale Buel, 508 Hall, George Anthony B., 288, 408 Hall, Gerald Dwain, 288 Hall, James David, 406 Hall, John Albert, 231 Hall, John Raymond, 231, 325, 343, 508, 536 Hall, Michael Allen, 508 Hall, Randall Dean, 285 Hall, Richard Dennis, 478 Hall, Valerie Jean, 472 Hall, William Russell, 408 Halleman, Feme Pamela, 308, 376 Hallenberger, Michael F., 490 Haller, Lawrence Edward, 494 Hallock, Thomas Charles, 501 Halperin, Edward Arnold, 494 Halpern, Darlene Joy, 211, 292, 452 Halpern, Hinda Carol, 536 Halpern, Kenneth Sidney, 497 Halpern, Sandra, 417 Halpin, Judith Gail, 440 Hamalian, Sherrie E., 372 Hamann, Horst Paul, 414 Hamann, Kurt Peter, 497 Hambrick, Eunice Kay, 443 Hamburger, Marilyn, 445 Hamilton, (Miss) (Kappa Delta), 372 Hamilton, Carol Lee, 378 Hamilton, Gay, 459 Hamilton, Judith Lavinia, 300, 305 Hamilton, June Carol, 469 Hamilton, Karen Marie, 459 Hamilton, Nadine Louise, 474 Hamilton, Nancy Ann, 176, 291, 378 Hami lton, Susan Elaine, 440 Hamm, Nancy Carol, 136, 137, 290, 357 Hamman, David Dobson, 74, 385 Hammer, James Kenneth, 420 Hammerberg, Marilyn Jean, 469 Hammond, Gary Leon, 328, 477 Hammond, James Jacob, 327, 329 Hammond, James Richard, 251 Hampton, Betty Lou, 453 Hampton, Joseph Lee Jr., 287, 332, 490 Hampton, Nancy Elizabeth, 210, 212, 441 Han, James Z. H., 301 Hancock, David Russell, 498 Hancock, James Douglas, 401, 537 Hancock, Richard Jolly, 504 Hancock, Robert Wayne, 432 Hand, Bruce George, 139, 500 Handbury, John Dean, Jr., 398 Handler, Bruce David, 205, 322, 429 Handley, Rose Marie, 171, 455 Haney, Richard Dean, 27, 151, 329 Hanford, Mary Joan, 376 Hangebrauck, Bruce W., 406, 501 Hangebrauck, John Wayne, 435 Hanke, James Edward, 499 Hankenson, Lewis Young, 537 Hankin, Beth Dorene, 457, 537 Nankin, Myrna, 199 Hankins, Charles Richard, 280, 305 Hanks, Rebecca Sue, 368 Hanley, Roger W., 388 Hanna, Edward Craig, 504 Hannah, Harlan Alfred, 504 Hanner, Matthew Michael, 506 Hanning, Dade D., 417 Hannula, Thomas Andrew, 509 Hanover, Stephen John, 329, 413 Hanrick, Davis, 376 Hansen, Edwin L., 328 Hansen, Gayle Patricia, 289 Hansen, Glenn Richard, 216, 395 Hansen, Harold Thomas, 480 Hansen, James Donald, Jr., 302, 500 Hansen, James Gilbert, 537 Hansen, John William, 479 Hansen, Karen Lee, 371 Hansen, Karen Rae, 462 Hansen, Lance Neal, 408 Hansen, Lawrence N., 120, 122 Hansen, Robert James, 495 Hansen, David Albert, 213 Hansgen, Judy Eslie, 289 Hanson, David Sumner, 423 Hanson, Edith Florence, 314, 319, 476, 537 Hanson, James Roger, 501 Hanson, Philip GafFney, 121, 277, 537 Hanson, Ruth Ellen, 476 Happel, Carol Jean, 471 Harant, William, Jr., 384 Harbeson, Robert, 315 Harden, John Aubrey, 434 Hardesty, Larry Vernon, 332, 482 Hardesty, Mrs. Ruby, 415 Hardie, Jon Harold, 418 Hardin, Nancy Elizabeth, 457 Harding, Richard Alan, 418 Hardwick, Herbert, 326 Hardwick, Steven N., 417 Hardy, Arthur Harris, Jr., 537 Hardy, Thomas George, 288 Harkess, Thomas Carter, 318, 437, 537 Harlan, Mrs. Beatrice, 390 Harlan, Leon S., Jr., 294, 389, 537 Harlan, Nancy Kathryn, 218, 358, 537 Harlin, Mrs. Bernice, 362 Harlow, John Marston, 155, 408 Harlow, John Randolph, 423 Harlow, John W., 303 Harlow, Velma, Mrs. 392 Harms, David Jacob, 151, 402 Harms, Paul George, 331, 479, 537 Harms, Thomas Eugene, 390 Harnish, Benjamin F., Ill, 295 Harnish, Geri, 316, 366 Harnly, Larry Wayne, 498, 537 Harold, John Herbert, 478 Harpel, Henry Harold, Jr., 495 Harper, Dennis Merl, 328 Harper, George Prof., 299 Harper, James Douglas, 329 Harper, James William, 504 Harper, Richard Hagin, 212, 408 Harper, Robert Wayne, 328 Harper, Robert William, 328 Harper, Terry Allan, 396 Harr, Carol Sue, 464 Harr, Robert Brian, 383 Harriger, Donald Lloyd, 300, 537 Harrington, Barnabas P. J., 296 Harrington, William C, 395 Harris, Alan Aaron, 419 Harris, Bruce Wayne, 320, 480 Harris, Charles Lowell, 213 Harris, David Michael, 433 Harris, Dennis Luther, 311 Harris, Jesse David, 313, 486 Harris, Jill Marcia, 370 Harris, Jody Ann, 323, 451, 537 Harris, Joel Jay, 415 Harris, Lawrence Albert, 501 Harris, Linda Louise, 359, 381 Harris, Lois Ellen, 442 Harris, Margie Faye, 455 Harris, Miss, 308 Harris, Richard Michael, 429 Harris, Ronald James, 305 Harris, Scott Walden, 149, 393 Harrison, John Henry, 423, 537 Harrison, Margaret Ann, 307, 358 Harrison, Miss Mary, 290 Harrison, Mary Ann, 369 Harrison, Nathan Joshua, 500 Harrison, Richard Alan, 497 Harrison, Roberta Lee, 441 Harrison, Stephen Jay, 391 Harrison, Susan Diane, 210, 364 Harrison, Virginia Jean, 369 Harrold, Boyd Lew, 537 Harrold, Jack Dennis, 326, 329 Harrold, Jimmie D., 329, 507 Harryman, John Frederick, 417 Harshbarger, Charles E., 328 Harshbarger, Michael M., 307 Harshbarger, Terry Lee, 251, 339 Hart, Haskell Vincent, 288 Hart, Hymen Harold, 342 Hart, Richard Evan, 144, 388 Hart, Robert Jay, 146, 409 Hart, Robert Stanley, 325, 537 Hart, Sandra Lee, 537 Hartford, James Warren, 509 Hartjen, Clayton Alfred, 420 Hartline, Patrick A., 388 Hartman, Donald George, 424 Hartman, Joel Lanning, 143, 383 Hartman, Milton M., Ill, 496 Hartman, Nancy Jean, 327, 537 Hartman, Patsy June, 146, 360 Hartman, William Herman, 392 Hartmann, Ronald T., 162, 490 Hartnett, Judith Ho pe, 218, 342, 357 Harkness, Jesse, 385 Hartstirn, Sharron Leigh, 463 Hartung, Lawrence J., Jr., 504 Hartweg, Darrell Lee, 123, 206, 408 Harvey, James William, 424 Harvey, Robert O., 122 Harvey, Theodore R., Jr., 288, 388 Harvey, Wayne Robertson, 144, 146, 433 Harwood, James Adelbert, 305 Harwood, Janice Pamela, 193, 370 Hasegawa, Robert Masuo, 502 Haselhorst, Susan Mary, 380 Haskins, Karen Eileen, 462 Hasman, Joseph John, 120, 122, 124, 164, 165, 508, 537 Hason, Ronald, 510 Hass, Raymond, 205 Hassebrock, Melvin Dale, 342 Hasselbring, Dale Melvin, 417 Hasselbring, Leroy W., 537 Hassler, Margaret Louise, 368, 537 Hastings, David Campbell, 504 Hastings, John C, 410 Hasz, Karl Edward, 397 Hatch, Gaylord Farley, 202 Hatch, Robert Leroy, 387, 537 Hatfield, Frank James, 300 Hatley, Earl Leslie, 392 Haufe, David Karl, 407 Haugaard, Philip Ivar, 424 Haugen, Robert Arthur, 392 Haughey, Joseph Cain, 394 Haughton, John Scott, 503 Hauk, Raymond Willis, 328, 505 Haupt, Winfried Alfred, 494 Hausch. Ronny Herman, 305 Hauschild, Raymond Lee. 300 Hauseman, Douglas W., 216, 413 Havens, Linda Louise, 468 598 Havlik, Gail Ann, 307, 309, 365 Hawbaker, Richard Keith, 478 Hawk, Roger Montell, 412 Hawkins, Barbara Jean, 460 Hawkins, Helen, 466 Hawkins, John Edmond, 477 Hawkins, Marilyn, 123 Hawkins, Thomas James, 479 Hawkinson, Barbara Ann, 471 Hawley, Charles Jack, 490, 537 Hawley, Patricia Ann, 460 Hawn, Donald Eugene, 388 Hay, Donald Everette, 288 Hayashi, Susan Martha, 467 Hayenga, Marvin Lee, 123 Hayenga, Wayne Allen, 328, 387 Hayer, Brenda, 324, 538 Hayes, Dorothy Helen, 211, 292, 378 Hayes, James Raymond, 486 Hayes, Kevin Jim, 402 Hayes, Mareta Lou, 327, 376, 459, 538 Hayes, Pamela Ann, 467 Hayes, Ronald Dee, 280 Haynes, Gary Michael, 477 Hays, Kathleen Patricia, 205 Hays, Mary Frances, 321 Hays, Peter Franklin, 305, 482 Hays, Richard Wayne, 503 Hays, Robert Irwin, 505 Hays, William Claude, 309 Hayum, Julian Franklin, 498 Hazan, Edward Robert, 409 Hazen, Leroy Bernard, 538 Headley, Mrs. 431 Heal, Kenneth Lee, 506 Healy, Eileen Michael, 284, 307, 379 Heath, William O., 107 Heaton, Leon Sanford, 387 Hebeisn, John Charles, 504 Heberer, Priscilla Jo, 446 Heberling, Sandra E., 468 Hecht, Louis Alan, 409 Hechtman, Louise Ellen, 141, 289, 291, 367 Heck, Carol Jean, 538 Heck, Lawrence John, 508 Heckler, Lawrence C, 487 Heckmann, Irwin L., 150 Hedblom, Charles F. Jr., 298, 305, 435, 482, 538 Hedden, Daniel Paul, 303 Herman, Theodore Allen, 401 Hedrick, John Clyde, 485 Heerdt, Edmund Dale, 303 Heeren, Harold H., 212 HeFFelfinger, Harry Noel, 315 Heffernan, James H., 288 Heftel, William Roy, 165 Hefter, Babette Lee, 452 Hegener, Henry Harlan, 538 Hegener, Ralph Donald, 538 Hehman, Gloria Anne, 455 Heidelberger, Elliot, 419 Heidemann, Eugene Victor, 215, 477 Heidenblut, Sally Lynne, 457 Heidenreich, Max Robert, 216 Heim, Judith Meryl, 440 Heimanson, Elane B., 468 Heimburger, Steven Lee, 497 Hein, Owen Vanness, 146, 150, 164, 165, 538 Heineman, Kenneth Robert, 393 Heinhorst, Ralph Thomas, 328 Heiniger, Patricia Kay, 362, 538 Heinisch, Carl Joseph, 151, 502 Heinmiller, Richard Wine, 394 Heinrich, Richard Hugo, 497 Heintz, Dennis Donald, 495 Heinzel, Kenneth Anthony, 402 Heinzman, Richard Ruel, 343 Heiple, Julie Elizabeth, 160, 372 Heise, James Frederick, 427 Heisler, Diana Louise, 218 Heisler, Mark William, 477 Heiss, Margaret Roberta, 207, 461 Heisser, Susan Ann, 472 Heitzman, Patrick John, 284, 478 Heitzman, Richard R., 424 Helding, Patricia, 446 Heldt, John Edward, 328 Helfenstine, Robert, 123 Helfinstine, Mary Carol, 378 Heller, Bernadine, 149 Heller, Jane Ann, 379 Heller, Sandra Joy, 370, 538 Helm, Prof. M. S., 425 Helm, Robert Warren, 480 Helm, Rosalie Edit h, 417 Helman, Ronald Jules, 430 Helms, Elizabeth Bodine, 538 Helms, Ronald Nelson, 538 Helmuth, Richard Allen, 294, 495 Helser, Roger Alan, 294 Helsing, Herbert Alan, 423 Helton, Richard Lance, 213 Hembrough, Daniel Edwin, 277, 328, 387 Hemmann, David John, 506 Hendee, Larry Keith, 305 Henderson, Donald Max, 538 Henderson, John James, 167, 288, 480 Henderson, Mary Janet, 468 Henderson, Nancy Ann, 378 Henderson, Robert M., 494 Henderson, Stephen C, 538 Henderson, Thomas Paul, 387 Hendren, Paul Carted, 123, 192, 342, 401 Hendrick, James Thompson, 41, 120, 122, 124, 145, 146, 150, 538 Hendricks, Elmer Charles, 326, 584 Hendricks, Fred A. Jr., 501 Hendron, Alfred J. Jr., 342 Heneghan, John Michael, 164, 165, 507, 538 Hengelmann, Jay Richard, 407 Henkin, Bruce Stuart, 480 Henkle, Janis, 358 Henness, Charles Parker, 396 Hennessy, Daniel James, 388, 533 Hennessy, Michael Edward, 414 Hennigh, Louella Marie, 439 Henning, Elwyn Frank, 506 Henning, Lois Evelyn, 454 Henning, Stanley John, 328 Henning, William Louis, 492 Henninger, Robert Harold, 298, 479 Henry, David Dodds, 41, 107, 109 Henry, Diana Ruth, 333, 441 Henry, Donald Alison III, 198, 413 Henry, John Lyie, 150 Hensley, John William, 405 Hensley, Oren J. Ill, 215 Henson, George N. Jr., 210 Henson, James Mayfield, 298, 301, 303, 305, 538 Henson, James Ronald, 423 Henson, Suzanne, 464, 538 Henson, Thomas Donald, 423 Henwood, Thomas David, 400 Heppner, Deanna Lynn, 469 Heppner, Lee Alan, 213 Herb, William David, 397, 538 Herbert, Barbara Jean, 360 Herbert, Roberta Lynn, 457 Herbst, Nancy Jean, 467 Herbst, Philip Henry, 501 Herbst, Dr. John H., 328 Herbst, Richard Joseph, 359 Herbst, Rochelle Ann, 382 Herb, Todd Jay, 296 Herdt, Adele Lynn, 538 Hering, Roger Henry, 503 Herm, Martha Jayne, 171, 213, 450 Herman, Caria Joy, 323, 467 Hermann, Dennis Alan, 487 Hermann, Harvey A. Jr., 210, 21 1 Hermann, Nancy Lynn, 445 Hermann, Robert John, 390 Hermling, Barbara Jane, 120, 125, 174, 175, 314, 317, 365, 538 Hermseyer, Ralph Kent, 213, 478 Herndon, Robert, 239 Herner, James Phillip, 297, 303, 533 Herning, Lance Gale, 165, 502 Herning, Luanna Gay, 469 Herr, Sidney Herbert, 213 Herrera, Trevino Carlos, 538 Herridge, Gary Lynn, 425 Herrington, Shirley, 315 Hershberg, Theodore, 430, 539 Hershman, Janet N., 438 Hert, Adele, 440 Hertel, Sandra Elizabeth, 215, 368 Herzberg, Marsha Janet, 446 Herzberger, Leiand Earl, 213 Herzing, William Joseph, 496, 539 Herzog, Barbara Jean, 371 Herzon, Frederick David, 477 Herzon, Martha Merle, 468 Heshelman, Lawrence W., 508 Hespen, Dorothy Marie, 447 Hess, Kenneth Wayne, 494 Hess, Ronald Victor, 312 Hess, Susan Marie, 475 Hesse Cindy Lou, 459 Hester, Carolyn Rogers, 539 Hetrick, Mariorie Lee, 457 Hettinger, Judy Kay, 135, 363 Heuman, John Philip, 497 Heusmann, Harry Willard, 505 Hewes, Bettie Ann, 465 Hewitt, Mary Jean, 366 Hewson, Katherine Irene, 474 Hibbs, David Michael, 303, 321, 498 Hickey, Brian Dennis, 539 Hickey, Donald Robert, 149, 395 Hickey, Thomas John, 286, 400 Hicks, Don Clayton, 496 Hicks, John Robert Jr., 212, 505 Hicks, LLoyd Roger, 413 Higgerson, Anita Louise, 316 Higgins, Charles Curtis, 506 Higgins, Mrs. Janet, 358 Higgins, Russell Leroy, 326, 329, 342 Hightower, Faye Muriel, 445 Hiicen, Nancy Sue, 377 Hilderbrand, Carol Lee, 307 Hilderbrand, Helen Marie, 460, 468 Hildwein, Prof. Richard, 194 Hilgenberg, Honoure Dale, 368 Hill, Andrea Beth, 377 Hill, Dr. Arno, 407 Hill, Barbara StefFi, 364 Hill, Bertram Carl Jr., 412 Hill, Donald Joseph, 539 Hill, Gary Craig, 503 Hill, Gary Wayne, 328 Hill, Jean, 168, 170 Hill, Jessie Louise, 171, 316, 465 Hill, Judith Andrade, 469 Hill, Larry M., 276 Hill, Martha Jane, 462 II, Richard J. Jr., 107 II, Sandra Lu, 215, 218, 321, 372 II, Sharon Kay, 292 II, Stephen Blansett, 146, 539 II, Susan Jean, 175, 176 llebrand, Robert J., 407 Her, Elizabeth Halsey, 21 Hiker, James Keith, 213, 494 llison, John Howard, 326, 329, 484 Iquist, David Edward, 146, 162, 539 Iton, Prof. Harry H., 313 mley, William Henry, 281, 392 nchcliff, Anne E., 448 nden, Lydia Ann, 441 nderberger, Philip R., 309, 421 ndsley, Mark, 210 ne. Donna Lu, 369 ne. Dr. James R., 122, 276 nes, Mrs. Marion, 421 nshaw, Karen Ruth, 214, 291, 361 nson, Charles Randall, 539 nze, Philip Lewis, 155, 394, 539 rsch, Barry Michael, 429 rsch, Joel Stephen, 436, 539 rsch, Kenneth Lewis, 165, 491, 493 rsch, Rachel, 464 rsch, Stephen Charles, 165, 202, 509, 539 rschtick, Michael John, 415 rt, William Frederick, 212, 307, 322 rtzer, Barbara Jean, 382 te, Gerald Eugene, 418 tter, Shirlee Jane, 311, 468 ttmeier, Michael E., 329 HIavacek, Katherine Anne, 122, 290, 365, 371 Hoban, Christine Melody, 443 Hobbs, Earl Henry Jr., 315 Hobbs, Joseph William, 285 Hochleutner, Richard L., 239, 392 Hocking, Paul Reid, 479 Hodam, Barbara, 123 Hodel, Gene, 288 Hodel, Merle Alvin, 167, 484 Hodge, George M., 295 Hodges, Earl John, 413 Hodges, Mary Virginia, 465 Hodges, Melvin Leroy, 485 Hodges, Miles Huntley, 276 Hodgins, Dorothy Dean, 358, 382 Hoehamer, Joann Dale, 357 Hoekstra, Ralph Wayne, 486 Hoelzel, Geraldine Jane, 475 Hoepe, Barbara Odessa, 327, 441 Hofer, James Harrison, 413, 539 Hoff, Barbara Jean, 454 Hoff, Charles Lawrence, 508 Hoffman, Alan Bruce, 122, 210, 216, 388, 539 Hoffman, Alan David, 386 Hoffman, Ann, 208 Hoffman, Donald Jay, 508 Hoffman, Jerilyn Jean, 364 Hoffman, Jerry Lee, 539 Hoffman, Jerry Lee, 327, 332 Hoffman, Larry Otis, 212, 510 Hoffman, Lawrence R., 420 Hoffman, Lowell Martens, 206, 296, 398, 539 Hoffman, Ralph Arthur, 293, 315, 408, 539 Hoffman, Gayle Gertrude, 316, 468 Hoffman, Sharon Joy, 368 Hoge, Dan Edward, 213, 332, Hogel, John Peter, 311 Hoggay, Judith Anne, 358 Hohn, David Christian, 217 Holbrook, James Lansing, 309, Holbrook, John Amidon, 395 Holbrook, John Michael, 393 Holcomb, Mary Hilda, 369 Holder, Lydia Lou, 380 Holderman, Carol Lynn, 458 Holderman, Janet Ella, 465 Holderman, Ramona Mae, 467 Holderman, Roberta Kay, 457 Holen, Eilif, 539 Holland, Charles B., 495 Holland, Rhoda Elizabeth, 365 Holland, Susan, 366 Holland, William Joseph, 146, 432 Hollander, Henry William, 386 Hollen, Gregory Loren, 486 Hollenbeck, Gary, 149 Holler, Douglas Allen, 216, 402 Hollerbach, Robert R., 307, 399 Hollinger, Ronald Alan, 500 Hollonbeck, Gary Gene, 395 Holloway, David Claude, 213, 468 Holloway, Jean, 467 Holloway, Patricia Scott, 539 Holly, William John, 303, 498, 539 Holm, Margaret Mary, 468 Holm, Ralph William, 539 Holm, Richard Dean, 502 Holman, Dawn Jo Ann, 368 Holmes, Carole Yvonne, 151, 152, 324, 327, 333, 450 Holmes, Donald Richard, 434 Holmes, Harold Z. Jr., 120, 122, 263, 310, 388, 539 Holmes, Jennie Kaye, 539 Holmes, Karen Lou, 289, 475 Holmes, Richard Lewis, 495 Holmes, Richard Lynn, 539 Holmes, William Lynn, 434 387 410 Holmstrom, Sharon June, 462 Holowicki, Ronald Walter, 437 Holste, Frances Rosalie, 476 Holt, Niles, 123 Holtaway, James Stanley, 385 Hoiton, John Thomas, 288 Holtzman, Howard Melvin, 409 Holverson, Georgia Helen, 473 Homan, Harry Robert, 303 Homer, Barbara Carol, 136, 142, 143, 357 Hommel, Virginia E., 292, 321 Homolka, Edwin Albert Jr., 299, 406 Honegger, Jack Dean, 411 Honegger, Samuel E., 410 Hong, Stanley Sun Hall, 484 Honiss, David John, 480 Hood, Judith Francine, 318, 361, 539 Hood, Larry Lee, 505 Hood, Patricia Lou, 176, 361 Hook, Charles Burton, 296 Hook, Richard Wayne, 305, 328, 431, 539 Hooks, Maurice Leroy Jr., 344, 492 Hooper, Mary Margaret, 360 Hoopes, Sandra Sorell, 357 Hoover, Blanche Cecilia, 444 Hopewell, Robert A. Jr., 434 Hopkins, Ann Stephenson, 160 Hopkins, Anne K., 376 Hopkins, Mrs. Bertha, 486 Hopkins, Ellen Ruth, 439 Hopkins, James Joseph, 502 Hopkins, Linda Ann, 462 Hopkins, Pamela K., 380 Hopkins, Theresa Marie, 363 Hoppe, Daniel, 20 Hopper, Dale Francis, 322, 411 Hopper, Larry Dale, 539 Hopper, Richard Keith, 300, 539 Hopson, Charles Edward, 479 Hopson, Sarah Martha, 308, 365 Horberg, David Harold, 409 Horn, Wendy Jane, 121, 357, 540 Hornaday, Susan E., 378 Hornbrook, Albert Ray, 428 Hornbrook, Allen Norman, 428 Hornick, Patricia Ann, 466, 468, 540 Horsley, Pamela Kay, 292, 321, 368 Horstman, Robert Edmund, 388 Hortin, Doyle Julian, 328 Horvich, Michael Allan, 386 Horwitz, Seymour Joseph, 210 Hoster, Herbert Henry, 504 Hostetter, Patricia Ann, 448, 540 Hotchkiss, Susan E., 357, 540 Hothan, Judith Belle, 186, 448 Hough, Thomas Mclntyre, 315, 342 Houkal, Joan Annette, 207, 374 Houmes, Eleanor Irene, 327, 467 Houston, James Homer Jr., 396 Houston, John L., 332 Houston, Nancy E., 280 Houston, Pamela Ann, 455 Houston, Sherrie Louise, 327, 450 Hovey, Larry Michael, 504 Hovland, Alan William, 410 Howard, Barbara Lou, 151, 327, 382 Howard, Hansom, 495 Howard, Jane Alice, 131, 188, 312, 369, 540 Howard, Leslie Gee, 311 Howard, Michael Edward, 312 Howe, Dale Edward, 498 Howe, Jean Merrill, 321 Howell, Frederick Duane, 186, 478 Howell, Jeffrey David, 540 Howell, Larry James, 490 Howell, Susan Mary, 213, 454 Howes, Byron Cole III, 212 Howey, Henry Eugene, 210, 211, 322 Howey, Susan Elizabeth, 468 Hoyland, Pamela Kay, 467 Hoyle, Audrey Winfred, 457 Hoyme, Joan Thomas, 387, 540 Hoyt, Daniel Wham, 300, 540 Hoyt, Merrill Craig, 496 Hoyt, Ronnie Allan, 297, 301, 540 Hranek, Sally, 438 Hrdina, Douglas John, 431 Hreben, Joan Therese, 289 Hrechko, Alexander Jr., 396 Hrudka, Susan Kathleen, 376 Hsiao, Chrisopher Chi M., 301, 540 Hsu, John, 498 Hsuan, Lily Lin Lin, 439 Hubbard, Dorothy, 123 Hubbard, Joan, 381 Hubbard, Susan Jane, 467 Hubele, Roger Keith, 328, 329, 330, 540 Huber, John G., 401 Hubert, Cecilia Lee, 218, 292 Hubert, Roy Gordon, 500 Hucko, Leila Eunice, 454 Hudak, Paul Allen, 309, 427 Hudek, James John, 399 Hudson, Jack Wallace, 418 Hudson, James Laverne, 285, 300, 313 Hudson, John Carroll, 319 Hudson, Linda Gertrude, 362 HufF, Bruce Norman, 407 Huff, James Justin, 210 HufF, James William, 215 Huff, Sara Jane, 362 Huff, Terrance Lee, 540 Huffington, Dennis A., 394 599 : Huffington, Robert Dale, 212 Huffman, Dawne Carroll, 457 Hufford, Gary Eldon, 128, 420 Hughes, David Raymond, 313, 508 Hughes, Earl M. Sr., 109 Hughes, Earl Mulford Jr., 123, 193, 327, 328, 330, 401 Hughes, Gary Noel, 339, 505 Hughes, Jane Rae, 446, 540 Hughes, Kenny Scott, 434 Hughes, Larry Franklin, 493 Hughes, Mary Kinney, 463 Hughes, Randall Edward, 146 Hui, Leung K., 505 Husjen, Martin Albert, 288 Huizenga, James Allen, 487 Hulick, Charles H. Ill, 286, 384 Hulina, Richard Edward, 414 Hull, Beth Vivian, 158, 368 Hull, David Stitz, 279 Hull, Geriann Bell, 338, 447, 540 Hull, James Dexter, 295 Hull, Margaret S., 462 Hull, Sharon Faye, 368 Hull, William Dean, 423 Hull, William Mark, 540 Hull, Prof. William, 299, 303 Huls, Deborah Jean, 471 Hultsch, Walter Werner, 294, 389 Humphrey, Reba Ann, 448 Humphrey, Susan E., 444 Humphreys, Lance R., 152 Hunt, Albert Roy, 540 Hunt, Barbara Lee, 456 Hunt, Gary Grandin, 425 Hunt, Linda Sue, 450 Hunt, William Arrasmith, 423, 540 Hunter, Frank, 155, 404 Hunter, Robert Darrell, 505 Huntley, Donald Wayne, 212, 540 Huntley, Margaret Nella, 469 Hupfer, Philip Leroy, 411 Hupp, Elizabeth Ellen, 369 Hurd, Diane Kay K., 292 Hurd, Diane Sue, 321, 368, 371 Hurd, Thomas Ward, 155, 434 Hurelbrink, Merle Gene, 320, 540 Hurlbert, Cheryl Marie, 467 Hurley, Claude Henry, 300, 540 Hurley, Lionelle F. P., 468 Hurley, Terry G., 480 Hurson, Debra Jean, 378 Hurst, Joseph Brannan Jr., 402 Hurst, Joyce Ann, 323, 450 Hurt, Alice S., 133 Hurt, Robert Frank, 299, 301, 499, 540 Hurwitz, Jack David, 492 Hurwitz, Richard L., 509 Huson, Peter Frederick, 410 Huss, Conrad Eugene, 302 Hustedt, John David, 410 Huston, John Leo, 326, 332 Huston, Raymond Thomas, 326 Hutchens, Barbara, 123 Hutchings, Ellen Anne, 468 Hutchinson, Dav id Lester, 318 Hutchison, Georgia E., 441 Hutchinson, John W., 342 Huth, Carol Lynn, 380 Hutler, Frankee Dee, 168, 444, 540 Hufzenlaub, Robert Emil, 502 Huxley, Thomas Carl, 407 Huyler, William C. Jr., 424 Hyde, Hertha Jane, 307, 309 Hyman, Thomas Steven, 409 Hyndman, Virginia Ellen, 289, 369 Illi-Dell. 484 mini Christian Fellowship, 277 mini Forensic Association. 316 mini Foresters. 329 Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, 304 Illi-Sota. 335 Indeco. 451 Institute of Aerospace Sciences. 313 Iota Alpha Pi, 370 lantria, Linnea A., 441 ■ Iber, Hov ard John, 420 Iber, Jane Christine, 376 Iber, Lynn Ann, 371 Ice, Willard Farrel Jr., 431 Icenogle, Blanche Garren, 458 Idarius, Carol Elizabeth, 176, 371, 381 Iffland, Llewellyn F., 417 Ihne, Douglas John, 433 Ijams, Dean Karl, 162, 168 Ikenn, Janet Doris, 467 Ikins, Donald E., 328, 332, 387 llles. Erica Jane, 375 Imel, Purnell Lynn, 328 Imie, Carroll Ann, 215 Immergluck, Sharon Leah, 307, 445 Incrocci, Gerald Neil, 391 Ingersoll, Marian C, 176, 289, 376 Ingersoll, Ronald Adrian, 482 Ingham, Scott Allan, 423 Ingles, James R., 212 Ingram, Terry Delon, 432 Ingram, William Theodore, 486, 540 Ingram, Woodie Jayne, 380 Ingvoldstad, John R., 398 Ingwerson, Burt, 239 Inman, Diana Miner, 369 Inskeep, David Lee, 328, 387, 540 Inskip, John Robert, 312 Inwood, Nancy Mae, 357 Irey, Alice Fern, 455 Irick, Janet Lee, 448, 540 Irion, Larry Marvin, 331 Irle, Judith Annette, 139, 361 Irwin, Jan Carol, 171, 303, 474 Irwin, Judith Maureen, 462, 540 Isaacs, Richard Jestes, 320, 431, 540 Isaacson, Larry Porter, 277, 287 Ischer, Duane Leroy, 387 Isel, Mary Lee, 121, 159, 541 Isenberg, Susan Joan, 451 Ishibashi, Dennis T., 503 Israel, Elliott Barry, 429 Israel, Norman Louis, 541 israelow, Abby Helene, 293, 318, 541 Israelstam, Frances R., 170, 171, 176, 202, 214, 215, 438 Issa, Ahmad Dauod Moho, 315 Issak, Linda Joy, 451 Issen, Marion Betty, 457, 541 Ivener, Mark Alan, 123, 436 Iversen, Pamela Rae, 469, 541 Iverson, John Hamlin, 186, 393 Iwanicki, Stanley Joseph, 418 Izard, Daniel Murray, 390 Izokaitis, Jurate, 439 Jablinskey, Kenneth, 499, 541 Jacklin, William Thomas, 307, 321, 541 Jackman, Edwin Lawrence, 505 Jackson, Beverly Hazel, 468 Jackson, Carl Bernard, 495 Jackson, Carole Ina, 368 Jackson, Charles William, 423 Jackson, Claudia Rose, 307 Jackson, David Jerome, 211 Jackson, Douglas Eric, 320, 502, 541 Jackson, Herbert C, II, 151, 541 Jackson, James Nathan, 427 Jackson, Paula Jeanne, 176, 372 Jackson, Peter Charles, 307 Jackson, Ralph Eugene Jr., 332, 402 Jackson, Susanne Lee, 363, 541 Jackson, Trenton James, 239 Jackson, Walter Neal, 500 Jacobs, Alan Harvey, 477, 541 Jacobs, Fred, Jr., 213, 420 Jacobs, Hyma Sylvia, 438 Jacobs, Jane Elizabeth, 441 Jacobs, Joyce, 448, 541 Jacobs, Laurel Linda, 307 Jacobs, Marlene Sue, 359 Jacobs, Rodney L., 123 Jacobs, Wesley Alan, 492 Jacobsgaard, David Keith, 480 Jacobsmeyer, Carole D,, 460 Jacobson, Barbara Iris, 474 Jacobson, Dorothea Joan, 469, 541 Jacobson, Edward Alan, 507 Jacobson, Jack Mark, 430 Jacobson, Kenneth M., 502 Jacobson, Marshall Mark, 491 Jacobson, Robert C, 214, 386 Jacobson, Stuart Kalman, 541 Jacoby, Donna Mae, 159, 368 Jacoby, John Primm, 146, 424 Jadryev, John W., Jr., 78 Jadryev, Mrs. John, 78 Jaeger, Albert F. W., Jr., 392 Jaenke, Lynn Smith, 541 Jaenke, Roger Sylvan, 585 Jaffe, Carole J., 439 Jaffe, Guy Benjamin, 149, 430 Jagnow, Lawrence Vern, 405 Jahn, Francis Jerome, 123, 164, 165, 168, 497 Jahns, Daniel Harry, 393 Jahns, Richard Duane, 504 Jahraus, Gary Eugene, 480 Jakaitis, Joan Marie, 457 Jakaitis, Judith Ann, 471 Jakawich, Joan Joyce, 476 JakI, Kenneth R., 508 Jakob, Donald John, 294 Jakupcak, Michael J., Jr., 428 James, Gerard Wayne, 407 James, Kathryn Ann, 442 James, Marilyn Grace, 368 James, Richard David, 210, 309, 383, 541 James, Susan, 376 Jameson, Walter Gene, 480 Janata, Anthony J., 79, 109 Janecek, Paul William, 500 Janes, Madeline Ann, 284, 453 Janes, Shirley Kay, 316, 461 Janes, William Michael, 325, 407 Janes, William Orville, 507 Janicek, Rita Joyce, 468 Janik, Anton Leo, 402 Janis, Raymond Florian, 413 Jankowski, Gerald Karl, 489 Janosky, Milton Joseph, 407 Janovsky, Charles Frank, 205, 541 Janowski, Roger Leon, 501 Jansen, Lynn Anne, 467 Janson, Laura Christine, 460 Janssen, Charles John, 427 Janssen, Marvin Lynn, 300, 328, 484 Jarboe, Michael David, 328 Jarczyk, Felix Edward, 437 Jargon, Jerry Robert, 303 Jarman, Jackie Jean, 440 Jarosz, Harriet Mary, 447 Jarrett, Donald Edward, 485 Jasch, Bonita Vivian, 474 Jaske, Carl Edward, 288 Jaspal, Parmjlt, 151 Jasper, Stephen Lewis, 508 Jaszczak, Carol Ann, 467 Javinsky, Irwin Marshall, 214, 477, 541 Javore, James Stephen, 215 Jeanblanc, Donald Ray, 498 Jeanblanc, James Kent, 164, 293, 315, 321, 541 Jeckel, Nancy Kay, 444 Jeffery, Danny Phillip, 406 JefFrey, Jill L., 289 Jehle, Harold Joseph, 328 Jelinek, Jack Dean, 497, 540 Jelinek, Lawrence James, 511 Jellen, Joseph, 394 Jenkins, Donald Ralph, 326, 510 Jenkins, Edward Daniel, 309, 426, 540 Jenkins, JImmie Lee, Jr., 404 Jenkins, Robert H., 423 Jenkins, William Ivy, 404 Jenklnson, Carol Milner, 368 Jenks, Daryl Joy, 368 Jennings, Lyell Peter, 406 Jenny, Jon Arthur, 434 Jenny, Susan Marie, 364 Jensen, Bruce Anton, 541 Jensen, Chris James, 504 Jensen, Gary David, 303 Jensen, Karen Sue, 140, 371 Jensen, Katherine Ellen, 475 Jensen, Lee Christian, 296, 392 Jensen, Virginia Carol, 453, 541 Jent, Melvin Nicholas, 410 Jeppersen, Richard F., 407 Jepsen, Donald Robert, 266, 383 Jepsen, Mary Ann, 357 Jeromlnski, Charles E., 477 Jersey, Carol Anne, 121, 128, 207 Jess, Linda Sue, 467 Jeter, William Russell, 477 Jewart, Glyn Richard, 281 Jewell, Claude Anthony, 309, 482 Jewett, Jay Frank, 406 Jewett, Mr. Robert, 210, 305 Jewett, Thomas Davis, 211, 322 Jezisek, Mark Richard, 499, 541 Jiles, Walter A., Jr., 332, 405 Jimenez, Leonard, 283 Jirgenson, John Andrew, 541 Jobak, George J., 399 Jobst, Robert George, 499, 541 Jobst, William John, 398 Jochem, Donald Charles, 309, 329 Jochums, Brenda Lee, 277, 454 Jodzlak, Loretta J., 471 JofFe, Judith Ellen, 370 Johannes, William Joseph, 501 Johansen, Lansing Kent, 213 Johns, Caria Sue, 468 Johns, Carolyn Elaine, 463 Johns, Nancy Lou, 378 Johns, Robert William, 413 Johnson, Aaron Lee, 210, 392, 541 Johnson, Armand Lee, 286, 384 Johnson, Barbara Ann M., 186, 289, 290, 369 Johnson, Bruce Connor, Jr., 506, 541 Johnson, Bruce Lawrence, 325, 477 Johnson, Carol Ann, 468 Johnson, Carol Sue, 468 Johnson, Carole Kathrine, 468 Johnson, Christine L., 137, 360 Johnson, Dan, 343 Johnson, Darlene E., 368 Johnson, David Charles, 295, 542 Johnson, David Ellsworth, 383 Johnson, David Kendall, 213 Johnson, David Michael, 420 Johnson, David Ralph, 417 Johnson, Dennis Kay, 302 Johnson, Donald Fredrick, 425 Johnson, Donald Wayne, 494 Johnson, Earl C, III, 506 Johnson, Edwin Charles, 303, 385 Johnson, Eloise H., 289 Johnson, Ernest Dan, 400 Johnson, Father, 278 Johnson, Frances, 314 Johnson, Frederick Arber, 499 Johnson, Frederic M., 41 1 Johnson, Gail Belle, 455, 542 Johnson, George, 417 Johnson, Glenn Douglas, 327 Johnson, Harold W., Ill, 309, 426, 507 Johnson, Hjalmar, 107 Johnson, Howard Dewitt, 280 Johnson, Ivan C, Jr., 391 Johnson, Jack Jay, 383 Johnson, James Craig, 398, 542 Johnson, James Joseph, 385 Johnson, James Louis, 484, 332 Johnson, James R., Ill, 391 Johnson, Janette Lynne, 121, 127, 218, 292, 321, 379, 542 Johnson, Jarvis Blair, 542 Johnson, Jean Elaine, 218, 280 Johnson, Jill Ellyn, 460 Johnson, John Allen, 123 Johnson, John Arthur, 137, 502 Johnson, John Thomas, 506 Johnson, Joseph Allen, 500 Johnson, Judith Marion, 120, 125, 196, 364, 542 Johnson, Julie Ann, 473 Johnson, Kathryn Ann, 218, 372 Johnson, Keith Herbert, 407 Johnson, Larry Drummond, 384 Johnson, Lila Eve, 469 Johnson, Michael Alan, 286, 401 Johnson, Michael Graham, 509, 542 Johnson, Myrna Rae, 468 Johnson, Naomi Rose, 448 Johnson, Neil Anthony, 414 Johnson, Paul David, 434 Johnson, Paul Fred W., 418 J ohnson, Penelope Lynn, 362 Johnson, Phillip Richard, 200, 487 Johnson, Phyllis Kay, 277, 447 Johnson, Randolph Gordon, 328, 402 Johnson, Richard Alan, 204, 542 Johnson, Richard Dale, 420 Johnson, Richard Donald, 432 Johnson, Richard Iver, 503 Johnson, Richard Lee, 294, 296, 542 Johnson, Rita Ann, 467 Johnson, Robert Ackerman, 313, 542 Johnson, Robert Bruce, 328, 387 Johnson, Robert E., Jr., 219, 312 Johnson, Robert George, 477 Johnson, Roger Laverne, 477 Johnson, Ronald Alan, 508 Johnson, Roy Rodman, 285, 300, 425 Johnson, Sharon Ann, 378 Johnson, Sharon Lois, 311, 312, 376, 460, 542 Johnson, Sonja Kristina, 381 Johnson, Steven Louis, 496 Johnson, Sylvia Marie, 158, 371 Johnson, Terry Lee, 504 Johnson, Theodore W., 425 Johnson, Thomas Eugene, 505 Johnson, Thomas Homer, 495, 542 Johnson, Vinson Maurice, 210, 322 Johnson, Ward Seyfarth, 393 Johnson, Wayne Glenn, 542 Johnson, Wayne Marvin, 427 Johnson, Wayne Robert, 504 Johnson, William Bright, 411 Johnson, William C, 406 Johnsrud, Odd Harald, 542 Johnston, Alan Geoffrey, 433 Johnston, Donald Bruce, 213, 482 Johnston, Hugh, 331 Johnston, Jeannette L., 204, 319, 447, 542 Johnston, Mary Ellen, 462 Johnston, Ronald Lee, 497 Johnston, Walter Francis, 542 Johnston, Wayne A., 109, 299 Joike, Trevor Brace, 500 Joiner, Karen Mackay, 382 Jones, Adrian A., 307 Jones, Alonzo Lewis, Jr., 154, 417 Jones, Charles Allan, 383 Jones, Charlton Hudson, 122, 123, 298, 299 Jones, Constance May, 363, 382 Jones, David A., 434 Jones, Dorothy Louise, 468 Jones, Douglas Charles, 294 Jones, Estelle Sarah, 542 Jones, Geraldyne Annjess, 312, 542 Jones, James Campbell, 313 Jones, James Paul, Jr., 490 Jones, Jewel Ann, 214, 376, 542 Jones, Jimmy Barthel, 585 Jones, John Davis, 390 Jones, Kenneth William, 294, 423 Jones, Lewis Wayne, 211, 322 Jones, Lloyd Richard, 479 Jones, Michael Eugene, 424 Jones, Patrick Schwager, 388 Jones, Phillip Erskine, 404 Jones, Reece Winsor, 213 Jones, Richard George, 502 Jones, Sidney A., Ill, 344, 508 Jones, Susan Lee, 441 Jones, Thomas Martin, 277, 390 Jones, Virginia Lee, 338, 368, 542 Jones, Wallace Wilfred, 309 Jones, Wilton Stanley, 344 Jordal, Janet Kay, 469 Jordan, David Robert, 303, 500 Jordan, Julia Ann, 357 Jordan, Dr. Laura, 323 Jordan, Louis Richard, 320, 398 Jordan, Philip Joseph, 407 Jorden, Janice Hope, 322, 382 Jorgensen, Edward EInar, 299, 543 Jorgensen, Richard Evan, 210, 211 Jorstad, Donna Jean, 120, 174, 175, 281, 314, 317, 364, 543 Joscht, John William, 497 Joseph, Richard Don, 318, 500, 543 Joy, Michael Drumm, 280 Joyce, Judith Ann, 443 Joyce, Eileen Mary, 472 Joynt, Jack Allen, 315, 487, 543 Judelson, Barbara Fern, 359 Judy, Lonnie Dale, 239 Juergensmeyer, Mark K., 122 Jugenhelmer, Donald W., 434 Julian, Jerry Nelson, 492 Julian, Kenneth Anthony, 504 Junge, Linda Ruth, 314, 543 Junklns, Arthur Lee, 316, 543 Jureziz, Ronald E., 288 Jurvlch, Raymond Kenneth, 401, 543 600 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 to- ward service, quality of product and an honest desire to serve. For nearly six decades the Capitol Engraving sig- nature in a book has been a mark of quality, a guarantee of helpful experience — of fine printing plates produced by skilled craftsmen. apitol SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 601 Jury, Owen Thomas, 186, 212, 286, 398 Just, Anne Elizabeth, 441 Justen, James Michael, 329, 543 Juszak, Joseph John, 511 K Kappa Alpha Psi. 40i Kappa Alpha Theta, 371 Kappa Delta. 372 Kappa Delta Rho, 405 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 373 Kappa Siama, 406 Knisht Club. 484 Koinonia. 485 Kaad, Stephen Arthur, 503 Kabrick, David Jerome, 213 Kacena, James Frank, 312, 396 Kacena, Nancy Jeanne, 289, 369 Kaden, Barbara Jean, 205 Kadish, Judith Ann, 367 Kadish, Melva Maureen, 367 Kadlec, James Francis, 165, 289, 307, 506 Kadlec, Marian Joyce, 323, 456 Kadlec, Raymond Charles, 497 Kaffenberger, Glenn Lee, 300 Kagan, Sandra Linda, 445, 543 Kagan, Stuart, 343 Kaha, Arthur Lyon, Jr., 278 Kahle, James Fredrick, 165, 508 Kahle, Jerold Earl, 310, 408, 543 Kahn, Bennett Alan, 477 Kahn, Dana S., 467 Kahn, Gary Lewis, 422 Kahn, Jacqueline Dorothy, 452 Kahn, Jaye T., 122 Kahn, Judith Clare, 438 Kahn, Karen, 441 Kahn, Lois Ruth, 444, 543 Kahn, Marjorie Anne, 377 Kahn, Robert Merle, 155, 319, 419, 543 Kahon, Betty Ann, 176, 368 Kahon, Peter Joseph, 405 Kahovec, Geraldine M., 456 Kaim, Marjorie Lynn, 471 Kaine, Linda Rochelle, 122, 290, 451, 543 Kaiser, Rodney Steven, 477 Kaiz, Gloria Elaine, 323, 464 Kakacek, James John, 309, 426 Kalb, Kathryn Jo, 368, 543 KalemanofF, Karen Sue, 380 Kales, Karen Leslie, 467 Kaleta, August Joseph, 284 Kalim, Mohammed, 543 Kalkhoff, Ann Lynn, 465 Kallal, Edward Melton, 284 Kallas, William Charles, 490 Kallen, Norman Herbert, 429 Kallick, Harlene Hope, 460 Kallos, Betty, 471 Kalman, Ann Hyde, 314, 322, 543 Kalman, Jerry Lee, 543, 322 Kalus, Joseph Gabriel, 300, 402 Kalus, Stephen Daniel, 402 Kamalvand, Hassan, 300 Kamber, Victor Samuel, 133, 143, 154, 157, 162, 307, 410 Kamensky, Paul, 415 Kamille, Melissa Rose, 320, 447, 543 Kamins, Karen Ethel, 204, 307, 475 Kaminski, Benjamin E., 486 Kaminski, Pauiette Joan, 379, 543 Kammann, Philip Hucke, 123, 434 Kammler, Daniel Arthur, 543 Kampwerth, William Roy, 495 Kanaby, Glenn Edward, 399 Kanarish, Shelby H., 430, 543 Kandl, Barbara Joyce, 469 Kandl, John Richard, 342, 482 Kandlik, Edward Charles, 320, 398 Kandrac, Michael Evans, 506 Kane, Fred, 490 Kane, Georgene L., 439 Kane, Linda Georgene, 321 Kane, Steven Charles, 490 Kaneshiro, Diane Emiko, 467 Kanter, Rosanne, 359 Kantor, Paul Patrick, 501 Kapik, Joyce Ann, 448 Kapinos, Frances Ann, 214, 284, 290, 439 Kaplan, Barbara Sue, 451 Kaplan, Bonnie Ellen, 289 Kaplan, Burton Robert, 409 Kaplan, Howard G., 318 Kaplan, Judith Merle, 445, 543 Kaplan, Lesa, 457 Kaplan, Michael T., 491 Kaplan, Michael Yates, 419 Kaplan, Norman, 213 Kaplan, Philip Howard, 318, 496 Kaplan, Shelley, 445, 543 Kaplan, Susan Lynne, 367 Kaplanes, Alec Keith, 494 Kapp, Alan Neil, 477 Kapple, Holly, 276, 314, 465, 543 Kappler, Judy J., 368 Kapps, Kenneth James, 320, 412, 543 Karas, Sharon Jayne, 455 Karas, Steven Paul, 296 Karel, Joyce Eileen, 471 Karger, William Joseph, 543 Karish, Ina Tobey, 367 Karlak, Wayne Dennis, 399 Karlen, Ann Cartwright, 307, 309, 362 Karlov, Linda Merle, 367 Karlson, Henry Carl, 434 Karlson, Stephen Victor, 407 Karm, Howard Norman, 415 Karm, Mickey, 23 Karnatz, Vernon Lee, 543 Karnes, Gary Allen, 299, 426 Karon, Roy Louis, 322, 482 Karp, Dolores Esther, 204, 307, 475 Karr, Edward Fletcher, 328, 478, 544 Karraker, Charlotte Kay, 376 Karras, Janis Louise, 367 Kartman, Robert Andrew, 298, 301, 505, 544 Kartsounes, George T., 298, 544 Kasch, Eleanor Louise, 469 Kasch, Roger Marshall, 385 Kash, Arvin Howard, 422 Kaspar, James Joseph, 544 Kasper, Dennis Lee, 409 Kasper, James Rodney, 385 Kassaian, Jafar, 425 Kassel, Paul Alphonse, 489, 544 Kasserman, John Stephen, 433 Kassin, Alan Robert, 149, 422 Kastning, Ingrid Martha, 544 Kasza, Kenneth Edmund, 505 Katkowsky, Ann, 468 Katsaros, John Alex, 165, 168, 508 Katsuyoshi, Thomas S., 294, 504, 544 Katz, Barry Samuel, 422 Katz, lleene, 467 Katz, Jose, 544 Katz, Stephen Harvey, 491 Katzin, Fern Alyce, 370 Katzmann, Barbara Lee, 452 KaufFman, Anna Louise, 289, 444 Kaufman, Mrs. Erme, 436 Kaufman, Larry Charles, 328 Kaufman, Leah Rae, 370, 446 Kaufman, Leonardo, 320, 480, 544 Kaufman, Michael Robert, 496 Kaufman, Stephen Harold, 504 Kaufmann, Merrill Ray, 329 Kaufmann, Otto H., 421 Kavanagh, James Michael, 414 Kavelin, Thomas Hamilton, 307 Kavelman, Thomas Stephen, 411, 544 Kay, Joanne Victoria, 379 Kaya, Dogan, 494 Kayman, Paul Stuart, 318, 429 Keag, Robert Joe, 487 Kearnaghan, Douglas Lon, 417 Kearney, Kathleen Mary, 317, 364 Keating, Mary Frances, 312, 265, 358 Keaton, Henry Frost, 498 Keays, James Harvey, 210 Keefe, John Michael, Jr., 197, 198, 214 Keeker, David Erwin, 307, 426 Keel, James Tracy, 401 Keele, John Robert, 165, 328, 502 Keeney, Steven Charles, 424 Kehe, Roland Ray, 294 Kehle, Holly Ann, 474 Kehoe, Diane Marie, 446 Kehoe, William Walter, 502 KeifFer, Kathryn E., 213 Keill, Gary Barrett, 219, 407 Keim, Lawrence Earl, 424 Kein, Edward Robert, 544 Keinath, Reginald A., 507 Keith, Dale Arthur, 504 Keith, Prof. Granville S., 295 Keith, Judith Kay, 218, 358 Kelber, Harvey Milton, 500 Kelch, Suzanne Willa, 464 Kelin, Norman, 436 Keller, Alex Michael, 418 Keller, Barbara, 122, 142, 290, 364 Keller, Carol Annette, 455 Keller, Charles Edward, 408 Keller, Chester Rayburn, 41 Keller, Jeannette Anne, 171, 476 Keller, Jeralynn B., 438 Keller, Karen Beth, 440 Keller, Kenneth Robert, 204, 322 Keller, Robert Lyman, 430 Keller, Robert Oreste, 309 Keller, Ronald Lynn, 412 Kelley, Helen Eunice, 444 Kelley, Kenneth Clyde, 294, 296, 544 Kelley, Timothy Frank, 212 Kellogg, Stephen Porter, 216 Kelly, Edward Francis, 318, 478, 544 Kelly, Father, 489 Kelly, James Edward, Jr., 418, 544 Kelly, James Joseph, Jr., 432 Kelly, James Patrick, 319 Kelly, John Robert, 288 Kelly, John Thomas, 326 Kelly, Kathlee n Mary, 308, 311, 364 Kelly, Kathryn Ann, 289 Kelly, Mary Ann, 364 Kelly, Raymond Joseph, 307, 411, 544 Kelly, Thomas Martin, jr., 414 Keltner, Gerlina Louise, 313, 464 Keltner, Joanne Kay, 308, 445 Kemmerer, Edwin Walter, 421 Kemp, Constance Louise, 475 Kemp, Margaret Jean, 443 Kemp, Marilyn Kathleen, 284, 444 Kempen, Robert Jack, 505 Kempf, Ann Clarice, 380 Kempfer, Peter, 401 Kempler, Howard Laurie, 430 Kendall, Benjamin, 315, 497 Kendall, Sandra Claire, 144, 380 Kendall, Sharon Kay, 330 Kendzior, Elizabeth Ann, 544 Keneipp, Donald Lee, 307 Kenneally, Patrick John, 414 Kennedy, Dan L., 434 Kennedy, Jo Lavera, 382 Kennedy, John William, 476 Kennedy, Ralph Patrick, 494 Kennelly, Gary Patrick, 487 Kennett, Michael Maynard, 284 Kensicki, Kathleen E., 444, 445 Kent, Dallas Lee, 493, 544 Kent, Dennis Lee, 413 Kent, Flora A., 394 Kent, Michael Edwin, 298, 303, 489 Kent, Wavelyn Louise, 467 Kenyon, Richard John, 219, 288 Keoba, Donna L., 467 Kepley, Rebecca Joan, 324, 450, 544 Kepner, Larry Allen, 500 Kepner, Nancy Jean, 474, 544 Kerchal, Dennis Raymond, 391 Kerchenfaut, Carol Mae, 469, 544 Kerchner, Carolyn L., 365, 467 Kerchner, Charles Taylor, 78, 122, 211 Kerchner, Mrs. Charles T., 78, 211 Kerchner, Leanne Bauman, 544 Kerchner, Mary Ruth, 446 KerkhofF, Larry Thomas, 281, 479 Kerley, Catherine E., 324 Kerley, Loren Clarence, 477 Kerman, Ronald Harry, 429 Kerns, David Lee, 288 KerofF, William Bennett, 419 Kerr, James Robert, Jr., 492 Kerr, William Kent, 326 Kerschner, Marshall Lee, 491, 544 Kesert, Patricia Ann, 441 Kesler, Clyde E., 302 Kesler, Mrs. Mary, 292 Kessler, Beverly Ann, 289, 445 Kessler, Donald George, 303 Kessler, Janice Kay, 307, 321, 461, 544 Kessler, John Edward, 287, 293, 315, 321, 388, 544 Kessler, Mrs. Mary, 321 Kessler, Pauline Marilyn, 453 Kessler, Shirley Ann, 469 Kessler, William Joseph, 323, 489, 544 Kessmann, Richard David, 395 Kessmann, Roy William, 395 Kessner, Ronald Joseph, 295 Ketzle, Vincent Arlo, 213 Keune, David Lee, 478 Keyser, Richard Lee, 194, 385, 544 Keyser, Wallace Sheldon, 496 Kharasch, Naomi Cecile, 444 burz, John Edwin, 417 ddoo, Ronald Lane, 285 ef, William David, 288 effer, Susan Anne, 446 ehl, ClifFord Anthony, 392 ekman, Michael, 500 en, Michael Robert, 430 ene, Diane Marie, 372 enlen, Thomas Dale, 309, 492 ersch, Ronald Lawrence, 437 ersch, Theodore Allan, 385 ger, Joan Elizabeth, 473 ger, Lawrence Glenn, 507 Ibride, Kay Frances, 193, 379 leen, Charles Michel, 383 lley, David Stevenson, 544 Mian, John Joseph, Jr., 417 m, Chong Sung, 297, 545 m, Dennis Hee Joong, 294 mbell, Ann Elizabeth, 369 mbell, Stephen W., 391 mble, Robert, 211 mmel, Carol Ann, 438, 468 mmel, Joan, 377 mrey, Patricia Ann, 463 ncaid, Harold Leiand, 428 nder, Carolyn Suzanne, 219 nderman, Patricia Mary, 366 ndt, Ann Louise, 316, 323 ng, Albert Dunning, 214, 281 ng. Arias Marlaine, 469 ng, Douglas Martin, 480 ng, Grenville Clark, 545 ng, Gus, 343 ng, Jeralyn Jewett, 545 ng, Richard William, 329, 507 ng, Ronald Austin, 488 ng. Sue Carol, 381, 462 ng, Susan Carter, 3i 6 ng, Thomas Anthony, Jr., 506 ngery, Arthur Raymond, 343 ngery, Ralph Charl, 11, 213, 507 ngsley, Bruce Chase, 421 nne, Theodore R., 585 nney, Douglas Morse, 161, 186, 401 nsella, James Michael, 328, 405 nsey, Elizabeth Ann, 381 nsey. Heather Diane, 366 ntzel, Linda Ann, 122, 136, 140, 152, 176, 290, 317, 378 pnis, Jeri Russell, 122, 290, 370 pperman, Judy Fay, 443 pperman, Lawrence I., 146, 307, 507, 545 rby, Eugene M., II, 401 rby, John Stephen, 402 rby, Robert William, 494 rchner, Charesa Mae, 363, 457 Kirchner, Mary Lynne, 151, 152, 218, 320, 324, 327, 333, 450, 545 Kirgenson, John, 494 Kirk, Dr. Colleen, 292, 321 Kirk, Penelope Sue, 453 Kirk, Robert Joseph, 492 Kirk, Thomas W., 490 Kirk, William Frank, 287, 327, 329, 331, 484 Kirkbride, Roine Elvida, 471 Kirkby, Sandra Jean, 215, 462 Kirkby, Stephen Dwight, 434 Kirkpatrick, B. F., 318 Kirkpatrick, Thomas B., Jr., 401 Kirsch, Errol Jay, 501 Kirschbaum, Deanna C, 44, 366, 545 Kirschner, Sheldon Gary, 212 Kirstein, Bruce Edward, 494 Kirtley, John Michael, 385, 545 Kisinger, Everett, 213 Kisinger, William Dean, 210, 211, 545 Kissel, Daniel Anthony, 176, 315 Kissell, Judith Marie, 140, 218, 289, 290, 292, 321, 368 Kita, Gerald Keiji, 425, 545 Kite, Roberta llene, 467 Kittleson, Kaye Adele, 193, 365 Kiz, Gloria, 312 Klaas, Susan Mae, 359 Klage, Martha Katherine, 471 Klain, Marcia Ellen, 467 Klamper, Elaine E., 193, 467 Klaper, Robert David, 496 Klapman, Howard A., 415 Klaus, Barbara Hope, 358 Klaus, Kay Marie, 445, 545 Klaus, Terry Ridgely, 426, 545 Klausmann, Henry M., 123 Kleeman, Sandra Lee, 455 Klein, Barbara June, 361 Klein, Joan Helen, 440 Klein, Joel Paul, 418 Klein, Melvin Jules, 422 Klein, Nancy Jean, 377, 545 Klein, Randall Jeffrey, 212, 422 Klein, Ronald Gene, 492 Kleinschmidt, Robert D., 295, 502 Kleis, Mary Kendall, 545 Kleisner, Maryjane, 445 Klemptner, Maxine Shari, 545 Klett, Gene Ralph, 545 Kleymeyer, Clifford A., Jr., 421 Klier, Joanne Nannette, 372, 545 Kline, Beverlyn Jorgine, 281, 307, 380 Kline, Donald Alan, 415 Kline, James Paul, 320, 398 Klingebiel, David Lewis, 506 Klingebiel, Robert S., 509 Klinke, Raymond B., Jr., 424 Klinsky, Arnold Irwin, 205 Klockau, Roberta Ann, 440 Klockenga, Louis Henry, 504 Klohr, Robert Edward N., 215 Klokkenga, Donald Arthur, 305 Klopfenstein, James W., 123, 383 Klopfenstein, Jerry Jay, 383 Klopferd, Irwin Allen, 506 Klosowski, James Anthony, 500, 545 Klotz, Ruth H., 123 Kloubec, Richard Eugene, 421 Klow, Gary Jay, 502 Klug, Joanne Maxiene, 467 Klus, James Aloysius, 329 Klynstra, Peter Garrett, 294 Knable, Carl Rudolph, 339 Knake, Ronald William, 295 Knapp, Ronald Harrison, 427 Knapp, Walter Andrew, 508 Knauff, Lawrence Francis, 498 Knecht, Eva Ann, 187, 365 Knerr, Karleen Ann, 471 Knickerbocker, Gail Ann, 464, 545 Knight, Thomas Orser, 391 Knight, Wayne Stone, 413 Knittle, Robert Charles, 500, 545 Knobloch, John Carl, 328, 478 Knoll, Verne Judson, 389 Knott, Darleen Helen, 460 Knott, William Edward, 216 Knox, Carl W., 122, 145 Knox, Carol W., 150 Knudsen, John Fredrick, 387 Knudson, Lynne Andrea, 361 Knupp, Ruth Lois, 441 Knuppel, Mary Sue, 327, 463, 545 Knuth, Nancy Louise, 323, 443 Knutson, William James, 417 Knutstrom, Kendall Ralph, 585 Ko, Wen Chen, 328 Kober, Carole Susan, 121, 358, 545 Kobes, David, 320, 545 Koca, Carol Ann, 380 Koca, William Edward, 427 Koch, Allan Craig, 493 Koch, David T., 216 Koch, Linda Lee, 376 Koch, Paul Douglas, 496 Koch, Sheryl Ruth, 217, 289 Kochenderfer, Nancy Ann, 461 Kochenderfer, Patsy E., 461 Kocolowski, Gary Paul, 402 Kodner, Jay Irwin, 415 Kodras, Rudolph, 585 Koe, Bruce Gary, 434 Koebbeman, William Fred, 487 Koehler, Don Edward, 329, 427 Koehler, Frederick H., II, 390 Koehler, Gretchen M., 371 602 Koeller, Mary Ann, 187, 193, 289, 291, 372 Koelm, William Walter, 339, 405 Koenig, Francis K., 12 2 Koenig, John William, 212, 507 Koenig, Robert Boyer, 205 Koenig, Thomas Edward, 423 Koenig, Thomas Lee, 311 Koepke, James Michael, 507 Koerner, Carol Sue, 379 Koerner, Sandra J., 443 Koester, Jan M., 281 Koester, Roger Dale, 300 Koets, Ryland Wayne, 155, 216, 217, 389, 545 Koffarnus, Joan Marie, 366, 545 Kohl, Carolyn Ann, 445 Kohler, Harry Gordon, 285, 509 Kohlman, Ross C, 423 Kohout, George Jerry, 205, 502, 546 Kohr, Charles Warren, 393 Koker, Allen Dale, 546 Kokes, Lynn Sharon, 468 Kokosz, Barbara Marie, 464 Kolar, James Edward, 487 Kolb, Albert George, 339, 496 Kolb, Mary Patricia, 454 Kolczak, Theodore M., 494 Koler, Richard Edward, 428 Kolesar, Paul Michael, 546 Kolooziei, Michael D., 315, 320, 487, 546 Kolooziei, Richard John, 545 Kolom, Margo Helen, 445 Koloms, Irwin Jerome, 415 Kolton, Marlene Beverly, 375 Koltveit, James Mitchell, 418, 546 Komar, Lawrence S., 430 Komarek, Ellen Marie, 467 Komarek, William Frank, 511 Komiss, Patricia, 464 Kommers, Robert E., Jr., 286, 412 Komnick, Judith Kay, 151, 279, 471 Komperda, Geraldine Ann, 438 Kondo, Nancy Memiko, 476 Konecnik, Kenneth Martin, 482, 546 Konitzki, Joseph Frank, 321 Konze, Barbara Ann, 176, 317, 458 460, 546 Kooistra, Thomas Brian, 477 Koontz, Stephen Wayne, 391 Koopman, Robert James, 505 Kopa c, Charlotte C, 289, 369 Kopczak, Bernadette K., 464, 546 Kopczak, Monica Natalie, 467 Kopecky, Kenneth, 503 Kopka, Sam, 430 Kopke, Gerhard Friedrich, 303, 480 Kopp, Ruth Shirley, 457 Koppel, Lewis Michael, 212, 546 Kopriva, Phyllis Ruth, 372 Kopuz, Fethi Muzaffer, 211 Korber, Jack, 494 Kordupleski, Raymond E., 414 Korey, Roberta, 377 Korfist, Norman Adam, 412 Korst, Christine Anne, 382 Kosarek, Richard Vance, 390 Koscal, Carole Lynn, 468 Kosick, Robert Thomas, 503 Kosik, Jerrilynn Ellen, 456 Kosovski, Carol Anne, 457 Kostal, Kenneth Thomas, 437 Koster, Frank Jay, 123 Koster, Yvonne Belmans, 546 Kotlicky, Howard James, 502 Kotowicz, Andrew John, 294, 492 Kott, John Wesley, 316, 546 Kotter, Jack Howard, 385, 546 Kottler, Dan, 77 Kottler, Susan Lisa, 359 Kotulla, Daniel Edward, 504 Kouroupas, Elaine, 471 Koval, James John, 151 Kovar, Meribeth, 454 Kovas, Florentine F., 457 Koves, William John, 497 Kowalczyk, Stanley John, 499, 546 Kowalewski, Rolf Ernst, 204, 205, 499, 546 Kowalski, Cynthia S. M., 379 Kowalski, Janice Lillian, 444 Kowalksi, Joseph Thomas, 299, 546 Kowalski, Robert Roman, 299, 301, 546 Kowitch, Rochelle, 447 Koza, Joan Lorraine, 121, 322, 546 Kozer, James Walter, 339, 413 Kozij, Christine Joanne, 283 Kozil, Ernie Michael, 509 Kozinski, Allen Arthur, 301, 303 KozlofF, Edward Earl, 409 Kozlowski, Christine F., 440 Kozlowski, Donald W., 412 Kozy, Kenneth Robert, 155, 414, 546 Kraabel, Robert Hans, 505 Kraetsch, Robert EIroy, 213, 288, 399 Kraft, Donald Norton, 430 Kraft, Gary Lee, 502 Kraft, James Anthony, 502, 546 Kraft, Nancy Jean, 369 Kragness, Brian Theodore, 477 Krahn, George Otto, 307, 546 Krahn, James Edward, 480 Kraiec, William Allen, 546 Krakora, Alan Terrence, 504 Krakora, Richard James, 482, 546 Krakow, Michael Edward, 491 Krai, Edward Frank, 131, 309, 311, 391, 546 Kramen, Martin Alan, 429, 547 Kramer, Aaron Jay, 429 Kramer, Andrea Ellen, 475 Kramer, Claude Richard, 323, 547 Kramer, Don Eugene, 500 Kramer, Kendall John, 287, 412 Kramer, Kenneth Bentley, 146, 307, 422, 547 Kramer, Leslie David, 502 Kramer, Loren Bernard, 508, 547 Kramer, Paul Frederick, 480, 547 Kramzar, Judith Kay, 462, 547 Kramzar, Linda Lee, 462 Kranz, Allen Henry, 303 Krapf, Terrance Lee, 488 Krasner, Ronald Forrest, 149, 422 Krasnitz, Ronald Howard, 547 Kratt, Mary Claire, 312, 380 Kratz, John Elwin, 383 Krause, Karl Arthur, 435, 500 Krause, Merle Louis, Jr., 394 Krause, William Harold, 411 Krauskopf, Karl Bowen, 294 Krautz, Prof. Norman G. P., 328 Krawitz, Lynne Sharon, 315 Kray, Tana Sandra, 377 Krchak, Kenneth Charles, 413 Krebs, Dr. Arthur, 330 Krebs, Dr. Alfred, 326 Krebs, Kenneth Charles, 312 Krebs, Kenneth T., 437 Krehbiel, Karl Frederick, 396 Kreider, George F., 326 Krejci, George C, 433 Krejci, George Milton, 144 Kreimeier, Paul Elliott, 417 Krein, David Robert, 506 Krein, James Robert, 506 Krein, Karen Gordon, 376, 381 Kreitner, Gerald Lee, 278, 547 Kreloff, Judith Marcia, 459 Kretzer, Lois Lee, 367, 382 Kreska, John T., 394 Kreuser, Joan Arden, 471 Kreutz, Judith Louise, 364 Kreutzians, William A., 300, 307, 411, 547 Krier, John Christof, II, 504 Krimmel, George Edward, 213, 295, 398 Krinn, Nancy Merle, 377 Krisberg, Rochelle, 438 Kristufek, Martha Louise, 456 Krock, George Elmer, 405 Kroeger, Harry Steven, 294 KrofF, Larry Wallace, 121, 131, 174, 175, 299, 317, 547 Krohta, Barbara Jean, 459 Kroko, Diby Marcel, 507 Kroll, Kathleen Dorothy, 284, 458 Kroll, Leonard Raymond, 320 Kroll, Ronald Arthur, 311 Kromer, Mary E., 210 Kron, Tamara, 460 Kronenberg, Howard Alan, 495 Kronick, Karen Adrian, 359 Krop, Judith Marie, 460 Kropp, Janet Lorraine, 445 Kroupa, George Harvey, 299 Krouse, Mary Beth, 462 Krowitz, Lynne, 457 Kroziere, Richard A., 409 Krsticevic, Joyce Marie, 205, 376, 381 Krueck, Emily D., 123 Kruczek, Ronald Chester, 501 Krueger, Karen Dianne, 463 Krueger, Raymond Walter, 505 Krumpelstaedter, Thomas, 294, 439 Krug, Alan Dale, 405 Krug, Elyse Sharon, 468 Kruger, Janice Ann, 472 Kruger, Peggy, 377, 547 Krugley, Michaels, 213 Krugman, Lawrence Gerald, 288 Kruk, John, 205, 297, 303 Krumdick, Orville L., 342, 343, 434, 547 Krumrey, Donald Walter, 281, 495 Krumwiede, Robert W., 402 Krumwiede, Roy Henry, 305 Kruse, Curt Martin, 328 Kruse, Milton Alfred, Jr., 299 Krusemark, Albert H., 547 Kruswicki, David John, 402 Kruswicki, Linda Louise, 323 Krzemien, Dennis Charles, 313 Kubik, Wayne Frank, 547 Kubik, William Joseph, 294 Kubinski, Alan Francis, 418 Kucenas, Clay A., 100 Kucera, Barbara Ellen, 454 Kucinic, Thomas Carl, 414 Kuder, Karel Sue, 472 Kudish, Claire Deborah, 460 Kudsk, Ronald George, 480 Kueck, Thomas Leroy, 302, 498 Kuehl, Harold Andrew, 311, 385 Kuehn, David Laurence, 210 Kueltzo, Carl Nils, 339, 503 Kuenz, Thad Nies, 318 Kugisaki, Harry Nobuo, 296 Kuhar, Ludwig James, 394 Kuhl, Thomas Owen, 508 Kuhlemeyer, Roger Leroy, 547 Kuhlman, Richard Sherwin, 386 Kuhulmann, Karl Henry, 499 Kuhn, Joan Claudia, 460 Kuhn, Peter Clarence, 402 Kuhn, Roger Alan, 422, 547 Kuhns, George Maxwell, 210, 503 Kujundzich, Vesna, 547 Kukia, Joyce Lynn, 474 Kuklin, Maxine Judith, 320, 457, 547 Kulacoglu, Ozer, 498 Kulak, Ronald Frank, 480 Kull, Anita Kay, 289, 364 Kulla, Colleen Sue, 470 Kulvinskas, Albin, 155 Kulwin, Robert Allen, 495 Kummer, John Thomas, 494 Kunar, Sharon Lee, 475 Kundrot, Robert Anthony, 394, 547 Kunik, Fred Victor, 415 Kunin, Yvonne Paulette, 377 Kuntner, Donna Kay, 471 Kunz, Donald C, 326 Kunze, Barbara Ann, 446 Kunzmann, Robert Vincent, 547 Kuperberg, Nancy, 440 Kupperman, Charlotte, 370 Kuramoto, Pauline Yurie, 458 Kurczewski, Walter W., 399 Kurland, Howard Joel, 494 Kuroda, Linda Kay, 307, 309, 366 Kurth, Sandra June, 456 Kurti, David Joel, 503 Kurtzman, Roberta June, 319 Kurzeja, Carol Ann, 438 Kus, Crystal Thomasena, 284 Kusner, Ted Joseph, 547 Kussel, Carlotta, 151, 152 Kuster, Paul Steven, 407 Kvale, Richard Alvin, 405 Kwerneland, Ann Lynn, 219, 441 Kyger, Delbert Lee, 318 Kylen, Miss Anne, 333 Lambda Chi Alpha, 407 L.A.S. Council, 334 Laurel House. 452 Leeman Lodse, 453 Lincoln Avenue Residence, North, 454. 455 Lincoln Avenue Residence, South, 45G. 457 Linden Hall. 457 Lithuanian Students Club, 282 Lonesome Pine, 486 Lookout Manor, 486 Lundgren Executive Hall Board, 458 Lundgren Ground Floor, 458 Lundaren Elite, 459 Lundscren First Floor. 459 Lundgren House Top. 460 Lutheran Student Association. 279 Laane, Jaan, 487 Laasch, John Arthur, 300, 490 Labarre, Alfred Baker, 186, 424 Labelle, Suzanne, Mary, 211, 363 Laber, Douglas, 295 Labno, Therese Annette, 307, 309, 372 Lacava, Joseph Peter, 547 Lacey, Emerson Watson, 502 Lacina, Charles Dennis, 494 Lackey, John David, 288 Lackowski, Daniel Ray, 480 Ladage, Kenneth Charles, 213, 426 Ladas , Dean, 494 Ladas, Donna Rose, 467 Ladin, Bruce Allan, 386 Laechelt, Ronald Lee, 547 LafF, Charles Ruder, 547 Laflamme, Joan Frances, 122, 290, 374 Laflamme, Sarah Ann, 379 Lafond, John Windsor, 303 Laforce, Arthur Fredrick, 421 Laforte, Merrilin Joanne, 464, 547 Lageose, Richard Timothy, 389 Lahey, Valerie Anne, 456 Laible, VyrI Lynn, 27, 287, 326, 331, 332, 490 Laird, Allan Dewey, 505 Laird, William Norman, 384 Laitsch, Judith K., 443 Laivinieks, Margaret S., 323 Laken, Thomas John, 492 Laks, Perry Michael, 429 Lam, Jacob Wantat, 547 Lam, Linda Limdan, 476 Lamar, James Richard, 585 Lamb, John Allan, 486 Lambert, Dale Milton, 328, 494 Lambert, Marcia Kay, 218, 462 Lambird, Donna Dale, 218, 292, 321, 365, 547 Lambourn, Bonnie Louise, 361 Lameka, Nolan Al, 548 Lamham, Susan K., 467 Lamkey, Ralph Richard, 492 Lament, Helen Louise, 459 Lamoreux, Gretchen Marie, 462 Lamp, Alberta Marie, 445 Lamp, Letitia Susan, 314, 444, 548 Lampert, Steven Alan, 430 Lampley, Cynthia Diane, 215, 360 Lampos, JefFerey J., 213 Lamson, Robert Arroll, 389 Lancaster, Nadja Bee, 363 Lance, Marlene Joy, 311, 548 Landberg, Lynn Potter, 395 Landers, Donna Jean, 471, 548 Landes, Phillip Lee, 287 Landesman, Judith Lee, 370, 440 Landis, Philip James, 499 Landon, Betty Louella, 473 Landowski, Robert R., 421 Landsea, Karen Louise, 463 Landsman, Helen, 548 Landy, Harriet Marcia, 457, 548 Lane, Lorinne Faith, 438, 548 Lane, Noel Perry, 214 Lane, William Nicol, 548 Lang, Phyllis Marie, 360 Langan, Douglas Thomas, 482 Langdon, Jerome Thomas, 387 Langdon, Michael, 444 Langdon, Stuart Holmes, 211 Langdon, William Ernest, 399 Lange, James Joseph, 288, 497 ■■ Lange, Sandra Ann, 441 Langellier, Lawrence D., 288 Langer, Carole, 158, 375 Langfelder, Leonard Jay, 305 Langholf, Lynette Elaine, 474 Langhout, Richard Allen, 504 Langlet, Janet Marie, 440 Langloss, John Milton, 420 Langrehr, Richard John, 281, 505 Lanham, Caroline Cecelia, 209, 311, 461 Lanich, Susan Jane, 364 Lanier, Lyie Hicks Jr., 79, 122 Lansford, Mariella V., 210, 291, 363 Lansford, Robert Maurice, 210 Lansford, Virginia Ann, 363 Lantz, Linda Lee, 465 Lapietra, William Alfred, 310 Laport, Robert James, 431 Lappen, Carol Barbara, 460 Lappin, Brenda Kay, 463 Lapinski, Joan, 442 Larimore, Ronald Merle, 277, 498 Larimore, Sharon Jolene, 382 Larkin, Michael Edward, 204, 332, 548 Larkin, Patricia Ann, 316 Larkin, Thomas William, 417 Larmee, Donald H., 309, 427 Larsen, Paul William, 305, 500 Larson, Alan Kent, 277, 310 Larson, Alice Marie, 362 Larson, Barbara Gail, 338, 363 Larson, Evert F. Jr., 418 Larson, James Richard, 400 Larson, Janet Ann, 462 Larson, Janet Lee, 368 Larson, Karen Charlene, 458, 459 Larson, Paul Leonard, 408 Larson, Peter Andrew, 505 Larson, Randall William, 332, 490 Larson, Roger Alan, 413 Larson, Sarah Abigail, 467 Larson, Suzann Lee, 368 Larson, Walter John, 418 Larson, William Eraser, 278, 496 Larson, Lawrence George, 396 Larussa, Michael Wayne, 509 Larussa, Philip Stephen, 239, 424 Lasalle, Robert James, 504 Laschober, William John, 509 Lasher, Don Wesley, 399 Lashmett, Sara Kay, 213, 447 Laske, Walter Frederick, 503 Laskowski, Phyllis Marie, 467 Lasson, Gerald Allen, 305, 435 Lassota, Sandra Gail, 438 Laston, Dennis E., 504 Lata, Judith Bernice, 312, 368 Latawiec, Thomas James, 480 Latham, George Anthony, 311 Lathrop, Tom Ellis, 511 Latka, Roy Stanley, 389 Latvaitis, Richard Allen, 497 Lau, Bonnie Adrienne, 454, 548 Lau, Kwong Yee, 303 Lau, Richard Edward, 411 Laube, Bruce Andrew, 502 Lauber, Judith Nancy, 458 Lauber, Larry Francis, 284 Lauer, Joachim Adolf, 480 Laughlin, Daniel Charles, 548 Lauher, Orvil Don Jr., 480 Laurenson, John Graham, 305, 435, 548 Lausmann, Vance Alan, 299, 301, 412 Lauterborn, Gay, 123 Lavelle, Eileen Joan, 469 Lavenhagen, Mary Ann, 472 Lavine, Judith Ann, 377 Law, Juliana Marian E., 476 Lawless, Paul Francis, 489, 548 Lawrence, Allen Ray, 388 Lawrence, David Allen, 502 Lawrence, Katherine B., 139, 371, 548 Lawrence, Philip Ray, 332, 387 Lawrence, Spencer Craig, 277 Lawson, Lynne Marian, 218, 474 Lawson, Neal Craig, 480 Lawson, Sondra Yvonne, 468 Lawter, Owen Roscoe, 298 Laxen, Richard Granville, 294, 296, 303, 499, 548 Lay, Anna Lou, 321, 461 Layden, Dianne Rae, 370 Lazar, Nancy Jaye, 367 LazarofF, Betty Jane, 451 Lazarski, Richard M., 474 Lazazzera, Gloria , Aarie, 448, 548 603 Leabhard, Nancy Kay, 362 Leach, Glenn Stuart, 502 Leach, William Franz, 503 Leaf, Dianna Gay, 463 Leaf, Donald Jerry, 429 -, Leaf, Mark Luther, 211 Leamy, Patrick Edward, 294 Learmoufh, Lauralee Ann, 440 Learner, Leslie Judith, 471 Leasure, Kent Alan, 395 Leasure, Louise Frances, 371 Leasure, Wilford Eugene, 548 Leathers, Sharon Faye, 458 Leaverton, Linda Jean, 470 Lebeau, Maryann Dorothy, 467 Lebeck, Alan Otto, 486 Lebeck, John Edward, 384, 548 Lebin, Toby L., 359 Leblang, Dennis William, 412 Lechner, Patricia L., 443 Lecinski, Joseph Anthony, 402 Leckman, Jerold Wayne, 395 Lecomte, George John, 509 Leddy, Thomas Daniel, 548 Lederer, Roger Joseph, 343 Lee, Diane Grace, 459 Lee, James Kenneth, 294 Lee, John William, 505 Lee, Judith Anne, 321, 327, 362 Lee, Mary Louise, 444 Lee, Owen Palmer, 328, 496 Lee, Patricia Marie, 438 Lee, Richard Henry, 493 Lee, Robert Eliot, 408 Lee, Sheridan Arthur, 477, 548 Lee, Trusten Polk III, 395 Leech, Gerald Edgar Jr., 186, 286, 318, 418 Leech, Stephen Dale, 303, 418 Leeders, Keith Stuart, 400 Leeper, Samuel Lee, 122, 298 Leeper, Thomas Kent, 328, 332, 434 Lefcourt, Michelle Diane, 438 Lefebvre, Len Lawrence, 303 Lefferson, Sharen Raye, 450 LefFler, Beverly Joan, 441 Lefke, Joan Ferriss, 323, 548 Leftwich, Janet Adelle, 464 Legner, James Bruce, 420 Leherissey, Eugene Scott, 504 Lehman, Nancy Jo, 470 Lehmann, Nancy Louise, 378 Lehn, Lloyd Louis, 299 Lehr, Glenn Franklin, 585 Leibforth, Gerald W., 348, 548 Leibman, Myrna Rae, 370 Leibsker, Donald Martin, 320, 419 Leifer, Allen, 482 Leifheit, Judith Marie, 476 Leigh, Gregory Myers, 328, 342, 384, 548 Leiken, Richard Wayne, 436, 548 Leimann, Linda Ann, 378 Leinecke, Jerry Fred, 390 Leisch, Roland Frank, 303 Leisch, Susan Jayne, 176, 365 Leischner, Judith Anita, 471 Leiman, Ronald Joseph, 165, 548 Leman, Allen Duane, 387 Leman, Eugene Dale, 332, 387 Lembert, Edward Alvin, 409 Lembke, David William, 548 Lemein, Jack Henry, 210 Lemen, Carolyn Virginia, 122, 192, 290, 368 Leming, James Stanley, 214 Leming, John Paul, 210 Lemke, Marilyn Bess, 210, 358 Lemm, Patricia Anne, 459 Lemons, Howard Timothy, 332, 387 Lenburg, Paul Steven, 397 Lendrum, Lester Martin, 506 Lenihan, Dean Kathryn, 41, 58, 159, 291 Lenkaitis, Albert Joseph, 284, 326, 331 Lenkszus, Frank Roger, 501 Lenn, Leo Albert, 510 Leno, George Ronald, 548 Lentz, Keith Earon, 427 Lenz, Charlotte Jean, 289, 363 Lenz, Karin Christine, 442, 549 Lenzi, Danilo, 427 Lenzie, Ernest V., 123 Lenzo, Conrad, 297, 511 Lenzo, James, 51 1 Leonard, Edward Harper, 549 Leonard, Kathryn Jane, 360 Leonard, Larry Eugene, 216, 277, 503 Leonard, Lawrence L., 332 Leonard, Richard Eugene, 479 Leonard, Robert D., Jr., 508 Leonard, Sue, 365 Leonard, Thomas Bernard, 494 Leonardi, George Alan, 410 Lepinsky, Nina, 176, 443 Lepore, Phyllis Therese, 454 Lepore, Roseann Marie, 457 Lerche, Richard Allan, 280 Lerman, Marvin, 505 Lerman, Paul Marvin, 320 Lerman, Michael W., 415 Lerner, Joel Aaron, 312 Leroy, Michael David, 436, 549 Lerrick, Ann, 475 Lescher, John Frederick, 417 Leshner, Sandra Lynn, 549 Leshnower, Alan Charles, 436 Lessen, Linda Sue, 379 Lessin, Michael Edward, 477 Lester, Carolyn Kay, 446 Lester, John Thomas, 489, 549 Lester, Lewis Jay, 123, 187, 436 Lestyan, Charlotte A., 122, 290, 458 Letson, Daniel William, 490 Leung, Kathleen Suetying, 327 Levan, Marilyn Jean, 360 Levar, John Muetzel, 413 Leven, Norman Howard, 419, 549 Levenfeld, Barbara Sue, 367, 549 Leverenz, Clarence, 133 Leverenz, Donald James, 499 Levi, Stanley Alvin, 503 Levin, Betsy, 314, 549 Levin, David L., 175, 176, 212, 317, 497, 549 Levin, Evelyn, 445 Levin, Judith, 549 Levin, Lloyd Phillip, 197, 279, 422 Levin, Lynda Nan, 377 Levin, Marvin S., 120, 174, 175, 213 317, 497, 549 Levin, Michael Allen, 157, 286, 288, 422 Levin, Robert R., 415 Levin, Roberta Joy, 289, 375 Levin, Rosalyn, 474, 549 Levin, Sheila Sue, 367 Levin, Sherwood Lawrence, 415 Levin, Charlene, 444 Levine, Eleanor Jean, 439 Levine, Jeffrey, 419 Levine, Tom J., 430 Levins, James Joseph, 480 Levinson, Alfred Lee, 429 Levinson, Donnamae, 163 Levinson, Janet E., 471, 549 Levitan, Howard Martin, 386 Levitt, Jay S., 295 Levka, Simon Edwin, 339 Levy, Carol Sue, 359 Levy, Deanna Corrine, 218, 469 Levy, Howard Bruce, 422 Levy, James Peter, 321, 410 Levy, Jerold Baker, 422 Levy, Marilyn Barbara, 374 Levy, Richard Ellis, 498 Lewerenz, William T., 549 Lewin, Dianne Denise, 464 Lewis, Alice Morgan, 444 Lewis, Barbara Allen, 463, 549 Lewis, Bonnie Sue, 377 Lewis, Dianne May, 462 Lewis, Everett Don, 422 Lewis, Jacqueline, 18, 137, 289, 360 Lewis, Lester J., 125 Lewis, Linda Ann, 453 Lewis, Linda Carol, 214 Lewis, Norma Jeane, 292, 445 Lewis, Robert Jay, 285, 499 Lewis, Susan Ann, 473 Lewis, Walter H., 294, 295 Lewke, Elizabeth Kay, 381, 549 Lewke, Robert Edward, 511 Ley, Judith May, 467 Lezak, Michael B., 409 Lezeau, David N., 390, 549 Liay, Louis D., 107, 187 Libby, Barbara Jo, 312, 446 Liberia, Michael J., Jr., 549 Liberta, Pamela Ann, 368 Libman, Robert James, 307 Lichtenstein, Cary Roger, 430 Lichtenstein, Larry B., 491 Lichterman, Ethel Lew, 468 Lichtman, Burton K., 213 Licko, Gerald John, 402 Liddicoat, Leslie Jeanne, 364 Lieb, William Robert, 123 Liebeck, Robert H., 313 Lieberman, Andrea, 464, 549 Lieberthal, Carol Jean, 451 Liebler, Margye Sue, 442 Liedberg, Donald James, 295 Liederman, Carl Alan, 430 Liefer, Allan Lee, 281 Liehr, Douglas Paul, 505 Lierman, Theresa Ann, 361 Liesman, Jimmy Alvin, 328, 402 Liessmann, Regina G., 376 Lifchez, Aaron Stephen, 422 Liggett, John Mark, 399 Liggett, Linda A., 463 Light, William Gregory, 505 Lightle, David Thane, 484 Ligon, Linda Anne, 364 Ligon, Roger Blaine, 549 Lijman, Ronald J., 498 Likins, Gary Scott, 155, 295, 399, 549 Lilegdon, Sandra Lee, 365, 549 Lilly, Roy S., 123 Limbers, Steve Peter, 496, 549 Lincoln, Eleanor B., 214, 292, 445 Lincoln, Larry Todd, 176, 418 Lind, Janice Gayie, 462 Lind, Theodore Eugene, 486, 549 Lindberg, Donna Rae, 213 Lindberg, Frank August, 426 Lindberg, Gene Victor, 500 Lindberg, Nancy Karen, A7 A Linden, Ronald Edward, 437 Linder, Charles E., 505 Linder, Gloria Ann, 170, 453 Linder, Herman W., 313 Lindgren, James Paul, 332 Lindgren, Janice May, 357 Lindgren, Kenneth Frank, 550 Lindgren, Rodney Kent, 332, 387 Lindgren, Ronald Dean, 296 Lindgren, Ronald Edward, 477 Link, Dr. Roger, 426 Linley, Lois Violet, 439 Lindsay, Prof. Driver B., 295 Lindsey, Dean Jay, 426, 550 Lindstam, Gary Robert, 313 Lindstrom, David Herbert, 295, 550 Lindstrom, Ted Darwin, 313 Ling, Alice, 447 Lingawi, Hamad Abdullah, 295 Lindis, Dalia M., 474 Link, Nancy Joan, 307, 309, 366 Link, Robert Lee, 75 Linn, Steven Allen, 415 Linneweh, Louis Henry, Jr., 494 Linney, Paul Alvin, 294 Linsky, Ruth Ann, 455 Lionts, Ira John, 428 Lipinski, Martin Edward, 394 Lipinski, Ronald Dennis, 394 Lipka, Judith Ellen, 213, 289, 358 Lipnik, Stephen Shaw, 436 Lipp, Christine Anita, 476 Lipp, Deanna, 170, 320, 465 . Lippert, Robert W., Jr., 511 Lippincott, Michael Lynn, 287 Lippincott, Philip Kay, 485 Lippold, Larry John, 277, 493 Lippoldt, Arthur F., 326 Lipsey, William Stephen, 294 Lipsky, Judith llene, 457 Liptak, Louis Francis, 213, 284 List, Merle Sandra, 464, 550 Liston, Carol Anne, 376 Liston, Joan Whitney, 550 Liston, Richard Lee, 329, 330, 550 Liszkiewicz, Jerome J., 501 Litchfield, Kent Barnard, 213, 496 Litecky, Maria Ardis, 168 Litherland, John William, 151, 288, 328, 490 Litteken, Dennis John, 477 Littlemeyer, John E., 318, 496, 550, 580 Littlewood, Roland Kay, 164, 329, 502 Litvan, Leonard J., Jr., 434 Litvay, Thomas Rudolph, 384 Litwack, Etta Esther, 438 Litwin, Eugene David, 212, 506 Litwin, Mark Sidney, 430 Litwin, Roberta, 451 Litzen, Charles William, 320 Liu, Su Feng, 328 Livengood, Carol Ann, 457 Livesay, Robert Douglas, 288, 328 Livingston, David Otis, 120, 129, 133, 134, 385, 550 Livingston, Don Howard, 68, 120, 342, 387, 550 Livison, Gayla, 452 Lixvar, John Paul, 299, 550 Lloyd, Evan Russell, 550 Lloyd, John Phillip, 324, 328 Lloyd, Mary J., 289 Lo, Clara So, 439 Loar, David Randolph, 408 Lobdell, Lucinda Lee, 369 Locander, William B., 417 Locke, Thomas Hubert, III, 390 Lockhart, Don Galen, 550 Lockhart, Susan Jean, 550 Lockwood, Jeanne Ann, 321, 455 Loeb, Hannah, 323, 445, 550 Loek, Allan Paul, 208, 484 Loeschen, Robert Louis, 281, 485 Loewenthal, Betty Jo, 454 Loferski, Richard, 395 LofFredo, Robert Fred, 303 Loftiss, Walter E., 342 Loftus, Robert Joseph, 284, 294 Logsdon, James G., Jr., 585 Lohbauer, Jeanette Lee, 211 Lohman, David George, 320, 550 Lohman, William Eugene, 509 Lohr, Delmar Arthur, 214 Loitz, Joan Marilyn, 360 Lollino, Frank Vito, 239 Lombardi, Gerald Victor, 503 Lombke, David, 510 Lome, Gail Ruth, 464 Loncka, Mary Josephine, 455 London, Cheryl Eda, 359 Londos, Vivian Jean, 454 Lones, Susan K., 441 Long, Dennis Arnold, 477 Long, Diane Barbara, 376 Long, Edmund Lewis, 411 Long, Elizabeth Sydow, 455 Long, Gary Don, 433 Long, Harlan Eugene, 494 Long, Julia Ann, 456 Long, Larry Charles, 155, 320, 400 Long, Madeline Maris, 371, 441 Longfield, Robert Alan, 385 Loofbourrow, Jerilyn R., 470 Loomis, Martha Jane, 312 Looney, Michael Raymond, 505, 550 Loop, Larry Lee, 498 Lopatka, Gail Susan, 363 Lopez, Fidel Lawrence, 389 Lopez, Henry R., 312, 550 Loquist, Dianne June, 469, 550 Loquist, Leiand Charles, 550 Lorenz, Carolyn Lee, 458 Lorenz, Kenneth Arthur, 437 Lorenz, Linda Lee, 289 Lorghans, John P., 428 Lormehl, Ernest, 294 Lorsch, Jeanette, 474 Loser, James Purcell, 406 Loster, Janice Louise, 321, 440 Lotshaw, Robert Irwin, 300 Loubsky, William Joseph, 301 Loucks, Joseph Leroy, 494 Loudon, Roger William, 327, 332, 550 Lougeay, Denis Howard, 487 Lough, William Bernard, 390 Love, Eugene Edward, 404 Love, James Harrison, 426 Love, John Kendall, 391 Lovejoy, James Walter, 497 Lovejoy, Theresa Ann, 289, 446 Lovekamp, Carol Ann, 176, 361 Lovelace, Wallace Jay, 305 Lovested, Linda Sue, 368 Lovett, James Edwin, 425 Lowder, Laurel Beth, 278, 289, 290 470 Lowe, Larry James, 326, 550 Lowe, Ronald Dale, 490 Lowe, Terry, 476 Lowenstein, Michael, 492 Lower, Martin Paul, 420 Lowery, Robert Clifford, 494 Lowry, Joseph Thomas, 326 Loyet, Jerry Lee, 210, 322 Lozar, Charles Clyde, 296, 389 Lualdi, Jamie Lou, 63, 376 Luber, Richard Raymond, 504 Lubin, Aaron Norman, 436 Lubin, Hedda Mae, 375 Lubin, Martin, 307 Lucas, Karen Sue, 127, 196, 444, 445 550 Lucas, Robert Smith, Jr., 497 Luchs, Steven Robert, 494 Luckett, Mary Edith, 149, 372 Luckritz, Victor Joseph, 402 Ludin, Audre Lisa, 455 Ludington, George J., Ill, 406 Ludlam, Patricia Cain, 360, 550 Ludlow, Ronald Gene, 431 Ludsky, Irene Diane, 370 Ludwig, Joy Collette, 457 Ludwinski, Mitchell S., 509 Luechtefeld, Daniel A., 288 Lueck, Roger Wilson, 212 Luecke, Albert William, 428 Luedke, Sharon Lee, 462 Luehring, Robert James, 431, 550 Luettich, Susan Lynn, 141, 469 Lugn, Patricia Jeanne, 470 Lukancic, Angela Marie, 459 Lukas, William Gene, 414, 551 Luken, Charles Edward, 390, 505 Luken, Ronald Leigh, 155, 390, 551 Lukes, Robert Joseph, 500 Lukins, Nancy Cheryl, 363 Lum, Doris Jean, 551 Lund, Charles Edmond, 219, 391 Lundberg, Nan Margo, 197, 290, 459 Lunde, Andrea, 277, 461, 551 Lunde, Mark William, 501 Lundean, Linda Jean, 440 Lundeen, Connie Mae, 464, 551 Lundeen, Judith Anne, 176, 361 Lundeen, Namo Jeffery, 215 Lundergan, June Florence, 469 Lundin, Gerald Earl, 494 Lundry, Robert Alan, 288, 482, 551 Lundsten, John Merton, 122, 383 Lundstrom, Richard Raye, 294 Lundy, Jack Edward, 413, 551 Lundy, Lawrence Joseph, 296 Lune, Judith T., 456 Lunsford, Gary Hamilton, 482 Luo, Steven Bangshyan, 505 Luptak, Gloria Irene, 307, 444 Luskin, Phyllis Joy, 467 Lussenhop, John F., 477 Lutes, Richard Albert, Jr., 288 Lutter, Thomas Raymond, 482 Luttrell, Bonnie Jean, 471 Lutz, Robert Edwin, 401 Lutz, Warren William, 210 Lutz, Wayne Edwin, 193 Lux, Michael Edward, 402 Luxford, Bruce, 202, 497, 551 Lyckberg, William K., 212, 507 Lynch, Janet Kay Rich, 447 Lynch, Marguerite Anne, 443 Lynch, Richard David, 407 Lynge, Morgan James, Jr., 123, 216, 217, 363 Lynn, John Albert, 155, 509 Lyon, John Stanley, 211 Lyon, Martha Dianne, 448 Lyon, Timothy Frank, 210 Lyons, Edward, Jr., 551 M Mansion. The. 4G0 Maple Hall. 4Gi Marketinfj- Club, 320 Mask and Bauble. 317 McKlnlev Foundation. 276 McKinlev Hall. 461 Medea Lodge. 487 Men's Phvslcal Education Majors Club. 311 Minawa Lodse. 488 Mineral Industries Society. 296 Mu Phi Epsilon, 292 604 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS and BUSEY'S BANK Established in Urbana in 1868 DRIVE IN SERVICE FREE PARKING AREA =■= SIDEWALK WINDOWS - COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAIN AND RACE STREETS URBANA, ILLINOIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance and Federal Reserve System Manthe, James Louis, 326, 330, 331, 551 Manthy, Richard Sanford, 413 Manwaring, James F., 507 Manweiler, Allan Bruce, 431, 551 Manzel, Al, 500 Mapes, Bruce Ernest, 423 Mappa, Philip I., 386 Maravigha, Larry John, 503 Marcacci, Jolene Mary, 447, 551 Mercec, Judith Anne, 338, 362 Marchiando, Donald Ray, 305 Marchi, Margaret Louise, 471 Marchiando, Peter Joseph, 295 Marcisz, Th omas Joseph, 301 Marck, Jacquelyn Cornel, 321, 471 Marco, Fred Anthony, Jr., 503 Marco, Judith Rae, 467 Marcucci, Gary Lance, 498 Marcus, Stephen Allan, 288, 422 Marek, Charles Robert, 300 Marek, Margaret Rose, 444 Marek, Robert Frank, Jr., 437 Margulis, Michael, 211 Mariani, Richard John, 494 Marik, Thomas John, 502 Marini, Melvin Armando, 28, 385 Marion, Michael Gene, 551 Mark, Barbara Drahos, 213 Marker, John Guy, 480 Markey, David Anthony, 320 Markham, Eileen Mary, 314, 447, 551 Markovitz, Eileen Rhoda, 370 Marks, Arnold Stephen, 491 Marks, Arthur O., 294 Marks, Arthur Richard, 551 Marks, Earl Matthew, 343, 396 Marks, Julie E., 359 Marks, Leslie Louise, 359, 551 Marks, Linda Joy, 451 Marks, Roberta Ann, 457 Markunas, Paul Ferdinand, 294, 479 Markunas, Regina Wanda, 468 Marlin, Marcus Lloyd, 121, 298, 301, 499, 552 Marlowe, Lyie Harrison, 288, 500 Marmorstein, Inez Esther, 367 Marosco, Joann Arlene, 439 Marovitz, William Abel, 430 Marquardt, Gerald Lee, 390, 497 Marquez, Ernest, 506 Marshall, Bruce Edward, 552 Marshall, Dennis Ralston, 322 Marshall, Gary Warren, 294, 295 Marshall, Juanita Ann, 466 Marshall, Kenneth Robert, 215 Marshall, Lenore Marie, 471 Marshall, Linda Cappie, 365 Marshall, Mary Kathryne, 552 Marshall, Robert Terry, 501 Marshall, Ronald William, 503 Marshall, Satia Yvette, 382, 552 Marshall, Wilma J., 362, 552 Marsho, Richard Stephen, 396 Marsho, Stephen Charles, 486 Marsteller, William A., 107 Marszaiek, Madeleine C, 467 Marten, Denzil Victor, 508 Marten, Judith Anne, 453 Marth, Joanne Sue, 166 Marthaler, Kent Alfred, 427, 552 Martin, Belva Joan, 552 Bradley Kent, 435, 552 Bruce Carver, 426 Carol Lee, 368 Carol Louise, 381 Charles Everett, 210 Dr. Dean, 325 Mrs. Edwina, 365 Ellen Marie, 212, 218, 292, 321 Jeri Kaye, 122, 176, 290, 317, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin 372 M artin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin 145, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin John David, 122 Leslie Leon, Jr., 213 Marianne Cathy, 443 Marsha Phyllis, 451 Mary Diana, 210, 211, 378 Mike, 165, 499 Nancy Shepherd, 357 Oliver Ham, 509 Patricia Ann, 332, 456 Patricia Ann, 439 Peter Edward, 210 Philip Hartwell, 120, 122, 130, 146, 150, 393, 552 Ralph Edmund, 552 Richard Lee, 478 Robert Eugene, 172 Ronald William, 402 Sharon Lee, 463 Terrence Edward, 432 Thelma Corrine, 457 William French, 396 Martinelli, Sandra Lea, 172, 300, 455 Martine, Darrell Edward, 192, 420 Martyniuk, Ivanna, 283, 438, 552 Martyniuk, Jaroslaw R., 552 Marx, Jeffrey John, 501 Marzahn, Margery Grace, 122, 277, 290, 461 Marzuki, Edward Lloyd, 211 Maskoliunas, Rimvyda E., 476 Mason, Caroline, 467 Mason, Conny Joe, 321, 322 Mason, David Aaron, 552 Mason, Donald Edward, 299 Macaitis, Janet Ruth, 199 MacConnell, Robert Monte, 133, 162, 487, 551 MacCorkle, Judith Allyn, 381 MacGilvray, Daniel Frank, 149 Mach, Kathryn Ann, 361 Macintosh, Craig Jester, 421 Maclntyre, Charles R., 405 Mack, John Michael, 307 Mack, Leonard Alan, 397 MacKay, Sandra J., 305, 371 Macke, Kenneth Arnold, 506 MacKenroth, Pamela Faye, 307, 476 MacKenzie, Kenneth Smith, 407 Mackland, Wendy Lou, 365, 381 Mackovjak, Paul, 551 Mackowiak, Barbara Ann, 444 Mackowiak, Father Joseph, 284, 489 MacMorran, Kenneth C, 421, 485, 551 MacNeil, Billie Carol, 474 Madden, James Murdaugh, 494 Maddock, Carol Ann, 208 Maddocks, Chester H., 488 Maddox, Candace, 321, 322 Maddy, Rebecca Ann, 445 Madigan, Timothy Oliver, 407 Madison, Kenneth Glenn, 493 Madori, Lois Amanda, 455, 551 Madsen, Karen Ruth, 211, 292 Madsen, Phillip, 505 Maduff, Bernard Samuel, 484 Maeda, Beverly Kay, 319, 475 Maeder, Celeste Frances, 460 Magard, Hylene S., 123 Magaro, Lon Francis, 391 Magee, Molly L., 439 Maggio, Stella Marie, 192, 361 Magill, Clint William, 551 Magnafichi, Mary E., 441 Magner, Jean Ann, 284, 455 Magnus, Marilynn Gayle, 168, 176, 444, 445 Magnuson, James Vernon, 393 Magnuson, Rita Beth, 441 Magnuson, Susan Helen, 219, 368 Magnusson, Peter Tod, 212, 216, 388 Maguire, Richard Gregg, 206 Maher, John Thomas, 295, 389 Maher, Thomas William, 551 Mahike, Russell James, 434 Mahnke, Ruth Carolyn, 281, 471 Mahometa, Sharon Joanne, 171, 460 Mahoney, Ellen Lea, 212 Maier, Rita Ann, 312 Mailland, David, 494 Main, Gary Gene, 329, 478 Majercak, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 479 Maiewski, Eugene T., 505 Majewski, Peter Franklin, 480 Maiidson, Elliot A., 510 Major, Nancy Ellen Beth, 362 Maker, Nancy L., 445 Malagaris, Kaliopee Cleo, 121, 461, 551 Malatesta, Ronald Paul, 296 Malchiodi, Michael A., 413 Maiek, Carlyn June, 363 Maiek, Janice Elsa, 443 Malevitis, Louis J., 477 Malid, Gerald, 497 Malik, Donna Lynne, 369 Malik, Gerald Irvin, 299 Malinowski, Robert Dale, 425 Mails, Susan Linda, 375 Malkin, Neta, 471 Malkus, Stephen, 491 Mall, Jay Chanan, 146, 409 • Mall, Joan Abby, 464, 551 Mall, Neal Barry, 409 Mallin, Robert John, 213, 482 Mallinson, Barbara Jean, 468 Mally, Charles Joseph, 303 Malm, Robert Oscar, 505 Malmberg, James Ernst, 492 Malone, Richard Clair, 328, 484 Maloney, Mary Ann, 120, 364, 551 Maloney, Michael John, 402 Malstrom, Marilyn Louise, 467 Mamminga, Michael Arthrur, 212, 216, 424 Manchester, Robert R., 385 Mandell, Keneth Ronald, 430 Mandell, Ralph Benson, 436, 551 Mandeville, Thomas Duane, 216, 383 Mang, Tonis, 480 Mangers, Dennis Lee, 494 Mangnus, Joanne Marie, 445 Mangold, Carol Lynne, 214, 438 Manhart, Fred Franklin, 49, 342, 392 Manheim, Glen Edward, 392 Manley, Richard Paul, 505 Mann, Carol Ruth, 439 Mann, James Alan, 325 Mann, John Aubrey, 431 Mann, Judith Sue, 367 Mann, Linda, 307, 358, 551 Mann, Theodosia Prevost, 364 Manning, Carl Alan, 499 Manning, Margaret Ann, 289, 357 Manning, Michael William, 318, 402 Manning, Robert Bernard, 402 Mandlakes, Dr. Theodore, 323 Mansell, William Robert, 485 Mansfield, Barbara J., 439 Mansfield, James Tracy, 185, 418 Mansfield, Seymour Jay, 386 Mantell, Jeffrey Lee, 429 BUY BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BY SELF-SERVICE at ILLSNI UNION BOOKSTORE 715 S. Wright St., Champaign 605 ■ Mason, Robert Earle, 423 Mason, Robert Lee, 427 Mason, Thomas Arthur, 427 Masor, Edward P., 430 Mass, Ronald Henry, 305, 500 Massa, Carl Anton, 155, 413 Massett, Charles Marius, 552 Massey, Donald Dale, 482 Massey, Sarina Joyce, 457 Massie, Carolyn Jean, 176, 376 Massie, David R., 324 Massie, Margaret Elaine, 218, 376 Massock, Linda Jean, 364 Masters, Kenneth Richard, 400 Masters, William D., Jr., 391 Masterson, James William. 284 Masur, Richard Warren, 552 Masur, Steven David, 318, 429 Mates, Rudolph Ronald, 552 Mate, Gerald Edv ard, 509 Mather, Mary E., 327 Mathers, James Beecher, 398 Matheson, Douglas Peter, 400 Matheson, Robert Bruce, 383, 552 Mathevi-s, Gerald Kenneth, 285 Mathews, James Wise, 216, 436 Mathews, Terrence A., 284 Matiasek, Frank R., 425 Mathie, Bernard John, 501 Mathis, Thelma Jean, 443 Matiasek, Frank Roger, 301 Matlin, Roberta Sue, 452 Matlock, David Glen, 493 Matlock, Sara Ann, 448 Matlock, Sue Marjorie, 289 Matlosz, Dennis Michael, 339 Matsko, Mary Elizabeth, 455 Matson, Donna Jean, 320, 552 Mattar, John A., 507 Mattes, Richard Joseph, 305 Mattson, John Hendley, 332, 387 Matthews, Dr. John, 326 Matthews, Kathleen Sue, 280, 439 Matthews, Thomas Lee, 495 Matthies, Michael T., 498 Mattson, Stephen Joseph, 286, 401 Matyasovich, James Louis, 284, 476 Matysak, Andrea Rose, 476 Matysak, Nancy Lou Clara, 476 Matz, Susan Holly, 359 Mauck, Nondra Jean, 380 Maudlin, Martha Marie, 470 Maupin, David Lee, 320 Maurer, Rolf Earl, 492 Mauro, Matthew Francis, 498 Mautz, Robert Kuhn, II, 293, 321 Maves, Dennis Harold, 498 Mavisec, Michael M., 479 Maxfield, Barry Alan, 494 Maxwell, Mrs. Beulah, 360 Maxwell, Curtis Lynn, 328 Maxwell, David Hamman, 212 Maxwell, Janet Catherine, 459 Maxwell, Joy Lynne, 321, 454 Maxwell, Russell James, 288 May, James Edward, 490 May, William Duane, 477 Mayac, Aldona, 454 Mayberry, Billy Tom, 435 Mayberry, Gerald Wayne, 326, 329, 331, 490 Mayberry, James B., 478 Mayer, Barbara Jean, 459 Mayer, Caroline Louise, 135 Mayer, Constance J., 172, 300, 305, 453, 552 Mayer, Joan Marie, 312 Mayer, Marilyn Jane, 365 Mayer, Norman Edward, 41 1 Mayer, Richard Charles, 506 Mayer, Robert Joseph, 348, 436, 552 Mayer, Ronald Frank, 505 Mayes, Marcia Lin, 456 Maynard, Roger Earl, 294 Mazac, Aldona, 307, 309 Maze, Alice, 466, 468 Mazgay, Paul Martin, 199 Mazurowski, Leonard F., 480 Mazursky, Richard Barry, 409 McAdam, Michael Edward, 431 McAdams, Robert Lee, 552 McAfoos, Pamela Ann, 167, 193, 439 McArdle, Judy Ann, 448 McBee, Carol Jean Laura, 465 McBride, Harold Oren, 552 McBurney, Terence Robert, 212, 437 McCabe, Bernard William, 239, 431 McCabe, Nancee Leighton, 382 McCall, John Charles, 406 McCane, Ronald William, 510 McCann, Dennis Decorcey, 552 McCann, Donald D., 500 McCann, William Michael, 406 McCarron, Judith Lynn, 137, 167, 170, 290, 444 McCartan, Mary Ann, 465, 552 McCarthy, Dennis James, 214 McCarthy, John Rollin, 215, 278, 485 McCarthy, Joseph George, 123, 297 McCartin, Betty Jean, 443 McCartney, Michael Kent, 329 McCaskill, Arthur Lee, 239 McCaslin, Sharon Kay, 459 McCaw, Marjorie Alice, 362 McCaw, Pamela Arlene, 362 McCleery, Margaret Beth, 186, 474 McCann, Sheridan V., 462 McClayton, William, 423 McClelland, Ronald Kent, 332, 387 McClelland, Thomas Lee, 396 McCline, Richard Leroy, 508 McClintock, Susan Carol, 378 McClintock, Sylvia Ann, 360 McCloskey, Raymond M., 505 McClowry, James Patrick, 414 McCloy, Martha Gertrude, 365 McClung, Gary Lee, 344, 431, 552 McClure, David John, 417 McClure, Lloyd Milton, 293, 321, 348, 423, 552 McCollum, Linda Ruth, 369 McCollum, Thomas Harold, 431 McComb, Mary Elin, 308, 362 McConaghie, Joseph H., Jr., 552 McConnell, James Charles, 219 McCord, Marilyn Ann, 289, 453 McCord, Richard Kennedy, 402 McCormick, Arlyn Elliott, 311 McCormick, David Ernest, 385 McCormick, Donald Ray, 331, 484, 553 McCormick, Judith, 20 McCormick, Russell Allen, 396 McCormick, Terrence A., 123, 294, 296, 480, 553 McCowen, Thomas Alan, 342 McCoy, Gary Lynn, 492 McCredie, Roger E., 485 McCristal, K. J., 98 McCrystal, James P., Jr., 480 McCullough, Edwin, 155, 297 McCulloch, Harry W., Ill, 397, 553 McCullough, Bernard R., 553 McCullough, Gordon Allen, 411 McCullum, Albert, 504 McCully, Frank Merlyn, 307, 326, 402 McCumber, James Raymond, 307 McDaniel, Douglas Dean, 396, 553 McDevitt, Carolynne K., 444 McDevitt, William Dale, 394 McDonald, Donald Roland, 412, 553 McDonald, Glen Leo, 412 McDonald, Ward Fulfer, 410 McDowell, Henry L., 496 McDowell, William Paul, 303, 547 McElwain, Robert John, 325, 547 McElwee, Ermel James, Jr., 550 MeEnroe, Patricia Lynn, 474 McFalls, Sheila Kay, 455 McFarland, Elsie Marie, 312 McFaul, Thomas Glenn, 213 McGann, David George, 311, 408 McGann, Sydney Lynne P., 439 McGarrah, Ronald Harvey, 303 McGeath, Carol Anne, 161, 371 McGill, Stephen Alan, 329, 428 McGill, Suzanne Kay, 361, 550 McGinley, Sharon Gae, 465 McGinness, Larry Phillip, 550 McGinnis, Laverne James, 330, 332, 402, 550 McGinnis, Ronald Lee, 294 McGlade, Judith Ann, 469, 553 McGlashan, Joan E., 215 McGoon, Duane, 553 McGough, Mary Frances, 447 McGrane, William Joseph, 511 McGrath, Linda Kay, 459 McGrath, Margaret Anne, 171, 468 McGrath, Patricia Lane, 464, 553 McGregor, George Edwin, 415 McGrew, John Paul, 300, 413 McGuane, Barbara Jean, 475 McGuire, Judith Ann, 440 Mcllrath, Alice Darlyn, 462 Mcllrath, James Carl, 161 Mcintosh, Alan William, 510 Mclntyre, Beverly Elaine, 467 Mclver, Tom Lind, 400 McKechnie, Eleanor Ruth, 453 McKee, David Chetham, 408 McKee, John Wilson, III, 553 McKee, Thomas Alan, 508 McKeighen, Ronald Eugene, 488 McKendrick, Robert Allan, 406 McKenzie, Jerry Donald, 277, 484 McKeone, Carol Anne, 382, 553 McKeown, William Earl, 408 McKeska, Carol Joyce, 446, 468, 553 McKinley, Lydia Ann, 468 McKinney, Daniel Glen, 553 McKinney, Robert Gerald, 299, 301, 553 McNeal, Gertrude A., 287 McKone, Richard Hugh, 434 McKown, Linda Essie, 324, 327, 333, 453 McLane, Daniel Lee, 502 McLaren, Barbara Jo, 362, 553 McLargin, Gary Earl, 421 McLaughlin, Clyde David, 326 McLaughlin, Paul Clifton, 499 McLean, John Barry, 437 McCleary, Thomas L., 500 1 McLeod, Elizabeth, 210 McLouth, Phillip Daniel, 511 McMains, Cheryl Eriene, 446 McManus, Judith Margaret, 363, 474, 553 McMichael, Paul, 194 McMillan, Kennth G., 332, 490 McMillan, Marilyn Jean, 438 McMullen, Susan Ann, 372 McMullen, William Monroe, 506 McMurry, Michael Baird, 397 McMurry, Sarahlou, 442 McMurtrey, Rita Gene, 465 McNabb, Robert, 133 McNally, Patricia Lou, 469 McNeal, Eudera Leanore, 215 McNeal, Gertrude Ann, 211 McNeiland, Brenda Brawn, 211, 292 McNeiland, William John, 211 McNeill, Marcia Lynn, 382 McNown, Sara Louise, 366 McNulty, Joan Eleanore, 139 McNutt, Arthur Edward, 510 McPhail, Buck, 239 McQuitty, Marilyn M., 213 McQuitty, Thomas Ogden, 213 McQuown, John Robert, 276, 384 McRae, Colin Laird, 492 McRae, Craig Lloyd, 492 McCree, Richard Theodore, 281, 294, 389 McReynolds, Helen E., 219, 462 McReynolds, Warren Earl, 505 McVicker, Harley K., Jr., 407 McWhinney, Suzanne E., 465 McWilliams, Marsha, 357 McWilliams, Sarajane, 135, 143, 193, 357 Meacham, William S., 312, 501 Meade, Harold David, 501 Meade, Thomas Gardner, 391 Meadows, Eddie Spencer, 404 Meadows, Jerry Allen, 505 Meadows, Robert Marshall, 393 Means, Marilyn Joan, 473 Meara, Patricia D., 307, 309, 446 Mears, Patricia Ann, 379, 466 Mecum, Roger Floyd, 51 1 McDevitt, Dennis G., 498 Medill, Susan Anne, 112, 366 Meeder, Loray Ann, 441 Meehan, Michael John, 307 Meek, Richard Carlton, 480 Meeks, Joey Lee, 294, 492 Meenen, Mae Elizabeth, 444 Mego, John Martin, 423 Meharry, Margaret Ann, 53, 365 Meier, Donald Lee, 553 Meier, Gregg Edwin, 409 Meier, James David, 346, 408 Meier, John Cameron, 277 Meier, Kathryn Ann, 284, 472 Meier, Mary Lois, 465 Meiers, Rita Jean, 365 Meiller, Carol Ann, 149, 160, 371 Meilstrup, Holly Beth, 365 Meiman, Marshall Lester, 498 Meinel, Fredrick Max, 553 Meis, Edward C, 402 Mejzr, Ivanka, 469 MeKou, Mary, 444 Melhouse, Larry Gene, 326, 330, 554 Melinder, Richard George, 407 Meliza, Ronald Stephen, 394 Melkorian, Ara Mines, 511, 554 Mell, William Edwin, 420 Mellskog, Beverly Nelson, 554 Meiman, Sandra Honey, 377 Melnicove, Gary Paul, 309 Melone, Albert Anthony, 486, 554 Melton, David Robert, 497 Melton, Douglas Craig, 300 Melton, Judith Kay, 441 Mendell, Gerald Arthur, 478 Mendelsohn, Ralph Julian, 419 Mendelson, Alan Conrad, 554 Mendelson, Gene Eliott, 429 Mendelson, Marcia Manette, 312, 445, 554 Mendelson, Ralph Allen, 296, 554 Mendera, Alice Blanche, 210, 292, 321 Mendiones, Ruperto D., 284 Mendler, Richard Andrew, 492 Mengedoth, Donald Roy, 215, 216 Menietti, Robert Ernest, 399 Menkes, Edward, 480 Mennel, Eugene Leon, 554 Mensenkamp, Sonya Ann, 144, 380 Mentzer, Ronald Arthur, 402 Menzel, Alvin Lewis, 328 Mercer, Joseph Oliver, 505 Mercer, Marcia Ann, 474 Mercer, Michael Eugene, 400 Mercer, William Edgar, 293, 321, 545 Meredith, Dale Dean, 280, 300 Mergenthaler, Paul W., 554 Merkelo, Henry, 283 Merkelo, Mrs. Maria Pelypenko, 283 Merker, Albert John, 426 Merker, Joan Leslie, 284, 312, 456 Merle, Frank Jack, 490 Merlock, Diana J., 307 Merrifield, Janet E., 372 Merson, Donna Harrison, 554 Merten, Barbara Lee, 442 Mertens, Cherie L., 123 Messer, Robert William, 422 Messman, Ann Carolynne, 378 Messman, Marcia Jane, 444, 554 Metelits, Robert Joseph, 437 Metheny, Marilyn Ann, 317, 368, 554 Metz, Alan Leroy, 146, 307, 410 Metz, David G., 417 Metz, Kathleen Jeanne, 456 Metzger, Edith Lorraine, 467 Metzger, Prof. Marvin M., 296 Metzger, Thomas Robert, 305, 554 Metzger, William Howard, 500 Metzka, Carolyn Jean, 321, 322, 438 Metzl, Edwin Allen, 499 Metzler, Margaret Jane, 468 Metzler, Robert Louis, 554 Meyer, Bernhardt Allen, 477 Meyer, Carl Frederick, 294 Meyer, Diane Jeanette, 218, 444 Meyer, Gary Melvin, 295 Meyer, Gerald Stanley, 392 Meyer, Harold Elmer, 305 Meyer, Janice Christine, 357 Meyer, Jayne Alyce, 310, 554 Meyer, Melanie Ann, 360 Meyer, Paulette Elaine, 212, 218, 280, 290, 292, 444 Meyer, Richard Lee, 423 Meyer, Ronald Lynn, 328 Meyer, Walter Lyie, 123 Meyer, William Charles, 402 Meyers, Barbara E., 123 Meyers, Charles Kennedy, 385 Meyers, David Allen, 320 Meyers, Meredith Gail, 447, 554 can, Kenneth V., 426 chaels. Beryl Mae, 167, 370, 466 chaels, Jerry Richard, 430, 554 chaels, Terry Herbert, 315 chaely, Arthur Raymond, 285, 310, 311, 312, 508, 554 chal, Marilyn Joan, 448, 554 chalcik, Joseph, 487, 554 chel, Frances Jean, 439 chel, John Dennis, 498, 554 chelman, David Kirk, 393 ckelson. Colleen Kay, 357 ddaugh, James F., 399 ddendorf, Becky Lynn, 457 ddendorf, Eugene R., 284, 494 ddendorf, Lynda Kay, 369, 554 ddleton, Glenna E., 141, 289, 364 dgard, John Danner, 383 erzwa, Thomas James, 322 es- Edward Clarence, 329 gala, Barbara S., 460 gdal, Jacqueline Vita, 323, 451, 554 hevic, David John, 402 kale, Dennis Michael, 511 kes, Frank William, Jr., 504 krut, Ronald Thedore, 555 les, Frederick Dean, Jr., 432 les, Joseph Belsley, 555 les, Nancy Ann, 122, 218, 290, 317, 368 lesko, Diane Marie, 555 lo, Jeannette, 380 liar, Pamela Sue, 438 Hard, Douglas, III, 497 Men, George Leroy, Jr., 294 Her, Andrews Hayes, 504 Her, Anita Joyce, 457 Her, Annamarie H., 457 Her, Barbara Claire, 439 Her, Beth Ann, 364 Her, Carole Lynn, 219, 307 Her, Carolyn, 149, 171, 321, 322, 438 Her, Charles Edwin, Jr., 501 Her, Charles Raymond, 413, 555 Her, Clarissa Anne, 439 Her, Dennis Powell, 144, 410 Wer, Edward Wayne, 510 Her, Elaine Onita, 213, 327, 456 Her, Elizabeth Ann, 312 Her, Howard David, 387 Her, Jacqeline M., 146, 170, 447 Her, James Philip, 206, 489, 555 Her, Jerry Dee, 331 Her, John Edward, 328, 487 Her, John Edv ard, 328, 402 Her, Joyce Ann, 468 Her, Jule Theodora, 327, 467 Her, Karen Kaye, 470 Her, Kathleen Ellen, 296 Her, Kathryn Ann, 439 Her, Larry P., 284 Her, Lawrence Ronald, 149, 197, 405 Her, Leon Richard, 326, 402 Her, Lynne Christine, 469 Her, Marie Anne, 187, 376 Marilyn Z., 375, 447 Marjorie Jean, 445 Mark Lloyd, 555 Her, Marshall David, 430 Her, Martha Karen, 445, 555 Her, Maynard William, 383, 555 Her, Patricia Ann, 146, 290 Philip Alan, 430 Richard Elmer, 326 Richard H., Jr., 298, 300, 435 Roger Lee, 493 ler, Rona Gail, 464 Her, Rosalee Mae, 476 Her, Ross Merrill, 506 Her, Sandra Elizabeth, 363 Her, Stephen Lee, 277 Her, Steven Frederick, 494 Her, Steven Ralph, 216, 407 Her, Susan Kaye, 121, 314, 324, 450, 555 Her, Thomas R., 288, 432 Her, Tobie Gail, 291, 359 Her, William Joseph, 298, 301 Hhouse, Barbara Jane, 176, 372 lligan, Richard Alan, 411, 555 lliicen, Thomas Joseph, 295 His, William Allen, 313, 339, 497 llman, Donald Jack, 491 llman, Merrill Toby, 511 lis, Carlton Robert, 328 lis, Carolyn Alberta, 187, 314, 319, 320, 382 Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, Her, 606 Mills, David Henry, 500 Mills, Douglas, 120, 122, 262 Mills, George Henry, 294, 500, 555 Mills, Sandra Kay, 361 Mills, Thomas Robert, 303, 494 Milton, Jacqueline Ruth, 445 Milton, Lewis Joseph, 555 Minarcine, Robert Allan, 555 Minarich, Vlasta Ann, 464 Miner, Nina Louise, 457 Miner, Robert Nimrod, 394, 555 Miner, Timothy Graham, Jr., 213, 328, 477 Mingee, Connie Ann, 323, 457, 555 Minnear, Jerry Edward, 303, 555 Minor, Louise N., 308 Minor, Susan Carol, 375 Minor, William Beverly, 239, 502 Minow, Martin Allen, 317 Minowitz, Francine Harriet, 367, 555 Minton, Mrs. Ruby, 470 Mintz, Sanford, 342, 436, 555 Minute, Robert Angelo, 482 Mirs, Roger John, 380 Mirus, Edward Andrew, 497 Misch, Margaret Joan, 447 Misker, Edward Iven, 496 Miskie, Daniel Norbert, 294 Misra, Rama Shanker, 328 Mitacek, Carol Agnes, 308 Mitchell, Alexandra, 476 Mitchell, Betsy Ann, 338, 365 Mitchell, Bonnie Lee, 369, 439 Mitchell, Carolyn Jean, 278, 470 Mitchell, Cary Arthur, 288, 325 Mitchell, David Clark, 386, 339 Mitchell, Diana Dale, 362 Mitchell, Donald Reid, 508 Mitchell, Douglas F., 320 Mitchell, Jay Anderson, 555 Mitchell, Jay Paul, 555 Mitchell, Jean Ann, 364 Mitchell, June, 121, 456 Mitchell, Kay, 555 Mitchell, Lynn Louise, 362 Mitchell, Marjorie Kay, 318, 321, 323 Mitchell, Max Gilbert, 311, 555 Mitchell, Ronald Russell, 300 Mitchell, Scott Thomas, 294, 309, 385 Mitchell, Sharon Kay, 453 Mitchell, Steven Don, 555 Mitchell, William M., 391 Mitiu, Mary Ann, 456 Mittelstaedt, Sandra Lea, 467 Mitzel, Donald Charles, 389 Mitzit, Henry David, 503 Mix, Donald D., 500 Mizell, Joan Leslie, 377 Moch, Jerome Andrew, 127, 162, 163, 168, 555 Mochel, Richard Paul, 400 Mock, Wayne Kenneth, 120, 432 Mockaitis, John Peter, 504 Mockenhaupt, John Paul, 319, 555 Mockus, Ruta Nele, 457, 555 Modesitt, Kenneth Lee, 121, 131, 214, 555 Modi, Nareshchandra Mafatlal, 556 Modica, John Michael, 310, 556 Modrman, David, 502 Modzelewski, Paul Leo, 504 Moellenkamp, David C, 389 Moeller, John Robert, 392 Moellman, Dennis Ewald, 500, 556 Moellman, John Henry, 494 Moessner, Richard Barry, 500 Moever, Kathryn J., 363 Mohammed, Kalim, 510 Mohan, Judith Louise, 469 Mohr, Frederick Melvin, 487 Mohr, James Edward, 326, 330, 556 Mohr, Robert Michael, 556 Moldal, Richard Alan, 123, 441 Mole, Paul Angelo, 310 Molitor, Martha, 121, 158, 318, 444, 556 Molkup, Kenneth Michael, 434 Moll, Dennis Harold, 309, 311, 412 Moller, Patricia Ann, 276, 465, 556 Moltzman, Phyllis A., 375 Monacella, John Thomas, 320 Monarch, Judith Carol, 193, 367, 468 Monke, David Leslie, 281 Monroe, Arlene Ann, 476 Monroe, Judith Marie, 476 Monroe, William Joseph, 427 Monson, Randall Charles, 484 Montanezsalcedo, Ricardo, 283 Monteen, Ralph Ernest, 216, 383 Montgomery, George K., 407 Montgomery, Hugh Lowell, 500 Montgomery, Michael Dean, 503 Montgomery, Robert Irvin, 433 Montgomery, Roger Douglas, 502, 556 Montgomery, Sam Ross, 299 Montone, Kenneth Alan, 556 Montz, Richard Dennis, 210 Mooberry, Eddie Steven, 477 Mooberry, Jack Curtis, 434 Mooberry, Jared Ben, 477 Moody, Gary Humphrey, 395 Moody, James Richard, 123, 155, 216, 217, 307, 431 Moody, John Edward, 151, 327, 333, 395 Moohr, Michael William, 406 Mooney, Sharon Lee, 369 ' Mooney, Stephen Andrew, 556 Moore, Asbury C, III, 311 Moore, Berry B., 421 Moore, Clark Daniel, 402 Moore, Glenn Ellis, Jr., 556 Moore, James M., 431 Moore, Jane Alice, 219 Moore, Jane Emerald, 446 Moore, Jane Rachel, 442 Moore, Janet McCabe, 214, 292, 445 Moore, John Clinton, 394 Moore, Jon Mitchell, 556 Moore, Loleta K., 447 Moore, Mary Jo, 187, 210, 469 AAoore, Michael Stephen, 501 Moore, Nancy Lee, 376 Moore, Richard Albert, 300 Moore, Ruth Ann, 458 Moore, Tedra Sue, 459 Moore, Wallace Raymond, 414 Morales, Jorge Enrique, 556 Moralesbecerra, Jorge E., 283 Moran, James Richard, 510 Morange, Theodore Adam, 200, 228 Moreau, Lawrence Raymond, 434 Moreen, Robert Dale, 210, 216, 3S4 Morehead, Harold Ray, 556 Moretta, Marshall Joseph, 133 Moretz, Elizabeth Carol, 213, 327, 353 Moretz, Mary Lou, 358 Morgan, Howard, 74 Morgan, Robert Arthur, Jr., 216, 333 Morgan, Robert Edgar, 217, 383 Moring, Douglas Tait, 394 Morley, George Charles, 434 Morlock, Diana Jean, 474 Moroney, John Edward, 482, 556 Morowitz, Harvey Sheldon, 491 Morowitz, William Allen, 430 Morphett, Allan Dixon, 411 Morreale, James V., Jr., 313, 507 Morrell, Michael Reeder, 556 Morris, Alan Roy, 491 Morris, Booker Taliafero, 344 Morris, Ellen Jean, 454 Morris, Gary Ben, 491 Morris, Martha Jane, 366 Morris, Nancie, 176 Morris, Phillip W., 393 Morris, Rachel Ann, 363 Morrison, David D., 123 Morrison, James Lee, 286, 418 Morrison, Jane Louise, 361 Morrison, Linda L., 123 Morrison, Randall Keith, 391 Morrison, Richard Martin, 280, 303, 346 Morrison, Sarah E., 218, 372 Morrison, Stacy George, 494 Morrissey, Merijean T., 136, 448 Morrow, Marda Rachel, 376 Morrow, Mary Ann, 438 Morse, Barrie Carol, 207, 213, 448 Morse, David William, 482 Morse, Harry Lee, 332, 480 Morse, Marty A., 438 Morse, Michael Lynn, 482 Morse, Peter John, 498 Morse, Richard Salisbury, 437 Mortimore, Robert Harry, 215 Morton, Clark David, 294, 410 Morton, Myrtle Eloise, 443 Morvis, George M., 124 Morvis, George Michael, 120, 216, 431, 556 Mosbarger, Jerry Allen, 295, 499, 556 Mosca, Andrew Joseph, 504 Moschella, Frank Paul, 401 Mose, Douglas George, 509 Moser, Janice Marie, 327 Moses, Allen Jack, 495 Moesvich, Jack Walter, 494 Mosher, Paula Sue, 446 Mosklauk, Manuel John, 502 Mosko, Barbara, 367 Moskovitz, David Harold, 211 Moss, David Edmund, 492 Moss, Gary Curtis, 149, 423 Moss, Glenn Randolph, II, 432 Moss, Harold William, 144, 388 Moss, Larry Davison, 295, 408 Moss, Michael Carl, 213 Moss, Ronald Irwin, 419 Mossbarger, Robert Wynn, 136, 214, 286, 420 Mottar, John Alfred, Jr., 213, 215 Moulton, Elizabeth Jean, 556 Moulton, John Ronald, 556 Moultrie, William A., 432 Mountjoy, Joseph Bode, 214, 420, 556 Mountz, Robert Edwin, III, 320, 556 Mouse, Michael M., 120 Mowe, Kent William, 305, 556 Mowrer, Kathryn, 120, 134, 371 Moy, George, 277, 294, 343 Moyer, Chistopher Alan, 295, 296, 410, 556 Moyer, Constance Zirkle, 442 Moyer, Mary Melinda, 327, 457 Moyes, Kolleeta Yvonne, 135, 152, 450, 556 Mozin, Brenda Sue, 451 Mozinski, David Charles, 504 Mraz, John Andrew, 556 Mrozek, Patricia Ann, 467 Mrozek, Ronald Alfred, 502 Mrstik, Adolph V., Jr., 495 Much, Morton, 492 Mudgett, James Stevens, 494 Muehler, Dean Lewis, 492 Muehling, Arther, 327 Mueller, Dale Melbourne, 206 Mueller, David George, 239, 393 Mueller, Eugene Louis, Jr., 556 Mueller, Frederick John, 219 Mueller, Gerald Edwin, 399 Mueller, Gladys Elaine, 278, 470 Mueller, James Stewart, 332, 387 Mueller, Klaus Gerhard, 501 Mueller, Linda Lee, 45, 121, 158, 360, 557 Mueller, Mary Therese, 199, 307, 361 Mueller, Robert Fred, 480 Mueller, Thomas Edwin, 279 Mueller, Thomas F., 392, 557 Muellner, George Kenneth, 339, 402 Mugg, Steven Cranston, 400 Muhlstadt, William James, 295 Muir, Joanne Leslie, 469 Muirheid, Donna Jean, 327, 453 Muirheid, Max Eugene, 18, 387 Mulcahy, William Francis, 405 Mulford, Nicki Maryann, 369 Mulherin, John Michael, 398 Mullen, Rebecca Sue, 378 Mullen, Terrence L., 494 Muller, Lawrence Dean, 151, 331, 405 Muller, Therese Ann, 471, 557 Mulligan, Michael Lee, 434 Mullins, William Robert, 557 Mulloy, Gary Michael, 497 Munch, Jan Truman, 383, 557 Mundy, Gerald Dean, 328 Mundy, Kathleen Mae, 460, 557 Mundy, Michael Keith, 294 Mundy, Steven Allen, 328 Munn, Judith Anne, 365 Munno, Edward John, Jr., 414 Munoz, Hector Ignatius, 557 Munson, Barbara Starkey, 314 Munson, Donald Edward, 136, 137, 286, 387 Munter, Harvey Steen, 557 Munton, James Warren, 152, 327, 557, 790 Munton, Norris Wayne, 332, 490 Muntz, Penelope M., 460 Munzell, David Howard, 501 Murdoch, Charles L., 329 Murgalla, Michael, 494 Murlas, Joan Mary, 371 Murphy, Catherine Ann, 461, 468 Murphy, Ellen Mary, 439 Murphy, Frederick F., Jr., 426 Murphy, John Edgar, 434 Murphy, John Edward, 494 Murphy, Kathleen Mary, 326, 585 Murphy, Michael David, 557 Murphy, Richard Michael, 44, 136, 288, 391 Murphy, Stanley Louis, 299 Murray, James Stanley, 414, 557 Murray, Karen M., 460 Murtaugh, Gerald Luke, 286, 288, 435 Musgrove, Edward Charles, 307 Musgrove, Linda Jean, 360, 370 Musgrove, Thomas Craig, 408 Musial, Wayne Thomas, 479 Musick, Charles Ronald, 418 Musil, Francis Michael, 310, 432, 557 Musselman, Roger Allen, 484 Mussulman, Dave Lee, 343, 347, 348, 510 Mutter, Charles Scott, 400 Myer, Michael Gene, 493 Myers, Curtis Wayne, 418 Myers, Jean M., 146, 314 Myers, Jeffrey Lee, 505 Myers, Joe Allen, 328 Myers, Lynne Kay, 456 Myers, Mama Jean, 150, 159, 371, 557 Myers, Nancy Fleck, 557 Myers, Peggy Ann, 316, 440 Myers, Roger Eugene, 294 Myers, William Joseph, 511 Myerson, Martin, 436 Mygatt, Ruth Anne, 471 Mynard, Frank Henry, 212, 286, 318, 385, 557 Mynard, Mary Jane, 443 Myren, Alben Theodore, Jr., 418 Myrick, Dennis Ray, 212 Myrick, James Jacob, 393 Myrick, Jane Ellen, 210, 214, 292, 321, 338, 372, 557 Myrvold, Stephen Joe, 412 N Nabor House. 490 National Collesiate Players, 317 Newman Club. 489 Noble. 503 Nachman, Frank James, 487, 557 Nachtman, F. W., 174 Nacin, Raymond John, 123 Nack, William Louis, 198, 406 Nadeau, Joseph Edward, 213 Nadel, Helen Gertrude, 438 Nadlin, Merle Bettie, 322 Nafziger, Lee Edward, 417 Nagel, James Henry, 385 Nagl, Gary Joseph, 307 Nakagawa, Marcos Francisco, 298, 299, 301, 504, 557 Nakagawa, Robert Yoshio, 504 Nakamura, Hiroshi, 328 Nakasone, Kenneth Minoru, 501 Naktin, Adrienne Charlene, 557 Nail, Roger Lee, 213, 503 Namyst, Spencer Lynn, 476 Nance, Dean Allan, 307 Nanfield, William Lloyd, 400, 476 Nantkes, Donnell Louis, 206, 388, 557 Nanzetta, Virginia, 6, 211 Nardella, James Louis, 437 Nardi, Patrick Joseph, 294 Nash, Charles Raymond, 408 Nash, Judith Ann, 307, 309, 472 Nathan, Joan Barbara, 439 Nathan, Leslie Ira, 557 Nathan, Martin Lewis, 429 Nathan, Nancy Sheila, 457 Nathan, Peter William, 508 Natkin, Adrienne C, 476 Natkin, Susan Penny, 370, 460 Naughton, Frances Anne, 368 Naujokas, Ella, 467 Nauman, Janet H., 123 Nauseda, Vincent Frank, 495 Nave, William Ralph, 324 Navilio, Joseph Anthony, 294 Naylor, Alan Lyle, 332, 387 Neal, J. P., 297 Neal, Marianne, 362 Neal, Thomas Thompson, 410 Nealand, James Ralph, 487 Nealy, Paul Victor, 346 Nearby, John ., 449 Neas, Caroline Virginia, 368 Neavill, Arthur Thomas, 331, 479 Neece, James Richard, 557 Neet, Martha Jean, 365 Neff, Thomas Joseph, 412 Neiagher, Thomas, 494 Neibel, Mary Jane Burnham, 557 Neil, Patricia Ellen, 447, 557 Neilsen, Gail C, 470 Neimark, Garry Ira, 299, 415 Neisz, Wendell Royce, 239 Nekrasewich, Eugenia, 471 Nelmes, Nancy Anne, 218, 292, 321 Nelson, Alice Joyce, 291, 375 Nelson, Andrea Ruth, 463 Nelson, Barbara Carol, 445, 558 Nelson, Bonnie Sue, 456 Nelson, Brenda Sue, 365 Nelson, Bruce Otto, 509 Nelson, Carol Mary, 366, 381 Nelson, Charles F., 500 Nelson, Dennis Emanuel, 433 Nelson, Dixie Lee, 121, 158, 369, 558 Nelson, Donald Turner, 120, 326, 329, 383, 558 Nelson, Douglas F., 41 1 Nelson, Fern Alyce, 24, 122, 279, 290 Nelson, Gary Kent, 280 Nelson, Gerry Charles, 396 Nelson, Dr. James A,, 295 Nelson, James D., 322, 558 Nelson, James Paul, 214, 397 Nelson, Jean E., 460 Nelson, Jerry Donald, 294, 295, 385 Nelson, John William, 402 Nelson, Jonlee Georg, 468 Nelson, Judith Ellen, 312, 376, 445 Nelson, Judy Fae, 465 Nelson, Kay Beth, 381 Nelson, Leonard Edwin, 505 Nelson Lynmarie, 218, 447 , Nelson, Marthanne, 365 Nelson, Nancy Sue, 215, 446 Nelson, Neil Michael, 413, 558 Nelson, Norman Eric, 212 Nelson, Richard Clarence, 213, 398 Nelson, Richard William, 479 Nelson, Robert Henry, 510 Nelson, Robert William, 484 Nelson, Sandra Grace, 143, 458 Nelson, Sharon Lynn, 459 Nelson, Syvia, 17 Nelson, Wesley Walter, 558 Nelson, William James, 281, 426 Nemec, Ann Baker, 445 Nemec, Brian Paul, 497 Nemec, Edwin John, 385 Nemecek, Jeannette A., 379 Nemmers, William Elmer, 294 Nepote, Marijo Ann, 369 Nerad, Jerry John, 432 Nerad, Mary Alice, 466 Nesbitt, Donald Edward, 319 Nesheim, Olaf Norman, 279, 281 Nesmith, Charlotte Louise, 470, 558 Nestor, Steven Frank, 496 Nestoroff, Bernard G., 423 Nett, Gloria Susan, 467 Nettieman, Freida Louise, 463 Nettles, Thomas Harold, 487 Netzel, James Philip, 299, 505, 558 Neu, Gertrude E., 123 Neuman, Marilyn Joanne, 381, 558 Neuman, Ronald Benjamin, 501 Neumann, Diane Irene, 462 Neumann, Helen Marie, 444 Neumann, Joan Ellyn, 448 Neumann, Marilyn Velma, 281, 439 Neumeister, John T., 505 Neureuther, Andrew Richard, 294, 301, 303, 558 Neuswanger, Norma C, 446 Newberg, Robert Brooks, 393 Newcomer, Lucy, 462 607 ; Newell, Bruce Hadley, 309, 423 Newell, Dennis Earl, 435 Newell, Warren Lee, 394 Newgren, Donald Andrew, 402 Newhouse, Barbara A., 212, 443 Newkirk, Peter Cornelius, 411 Newlin, Lawrence Van, 558 Newman, Barbara Lynne, 468 Newman, James Andrew, 479 Newman, Michael Dayton, 389 Newman, Robert Clayton, 505 Newton, Daniel Joseph, 489 Newton, Dennis Arden, 402 Newton, Lynn David, 210, 322 Nice, Marlene J., 338 Nicholas, Natalie, 369 Nicholls, William Joseph, 213 Nichols, Harold Steven, 408 Nichols, Jerry Alan, 390, 558 Nichols, Victoria Raye, 458 Nicholson, Gary Edward, 287, 485 Nicholson, Nellie Marguerite, 320, 558 Nicholson, William T., 504 Nickles, Thomas Jacob, 213, 288, 492 Nickols, Carolyn Lea, 366 Nico, Marlene Judith, 357 Nicol, James Marvin, 393 Nicosia, Lynda Marie, 295 Nicpon, Philip Edward, 558 Niebow, Michelle Leslie, 468 Nieland, Bonnie Kay, 365 Nielsen, Mrs. Florence, 463 Nielsen, Gregory James, 427 Nielsen, Sharon Lee, 471 Nielsen, Warren R., 508 Nielson, Mrs., 417 Nieman, William Albert, 393 Niemi, Russell Edwin, 286, 392 Nies, Joyce Ida, 450 Nietupski, Kenneth Roger, 510 Nikolaus, Manfred Georg, 558 Nilsen, Edward Walter, 394 Nilson, Karen Jeanne, 161, 366 Nino, Luis, P., 283 Nines, Maria Angle, 381 Nisbet, Sandra Joan, 362 Nison, Steven George, 205, 501 Nitzberg, Fern Aaronell, 438 Nitzkin, Tina Susan, 468 Niven, Katherine Ann, 289, 448 Nix, Charles Jerome, 285 Nix, William Joseph, 550 Nixon, Darlene Ealine, 472 Nixon, Larry Sheldon, 288 Nlikottes, Dennis S., 487 Nobbe, Nadine Ruth, 463 Noble, Frank Charles, 123, 408 Noble, James Alan, 497 Noble, Kent Allen, 146, 393 Noble, Nancy Lisa, 215, 458 Nodell, Mitchell Stuart, 415 Noel, Nancy Marie, 456 Noelck, Carol Dawn, 462 NofFtz, Virginia Ann, 281, 472 Noftz, Rosemary Hannah, 440 Nolan, Michael John, 489, 558 Nolan, Nancy Josephine, 321, 369, 558 Nolan, Robert Dennis, 504 Nold, Patricia Jean, 317, 361, 558 Nolte, Gerald Melvin, 326, 330 Nolte, Kenneth George, 328 Nonneman, John Joseph, 298, 305, 477 Nono, Prudencio A., Jr., 312 Noonan, Francis David, 342 Noonan, Sharon Anne, 371 Nordbrock, Anita Clara, 439 Norden, Dennis Arthur, 165 Nordin, Gerald Leroy, 493 Nordlof, Lawrence Victor, 215, 216, 277 Nordtvedt, Donald Wayne, 323, 489, 558 Noren, Gaylord Don, 431 Norling, James Albert, 426 Norman, Douglas Irving, 299, 301, 492 Nermann, Greta Jean, 382 Norris, Jerry David, 161, 407 Norris, Mary Janet, 457 Norris, Robert Edward, 482 Norris, Wayne Floyd, 482 North, Ann Walkley, 205 Norton, Carol Christine, 176, 376 Norton, Gerald Roger, 212 Norton, John Dominic, 421 Norwood, Robert Alan, 309, 421 Norwood, Robert Lee, 137 Nosker, Dean, 151 Nothnagel, Henry G., Jr., 406 Notz, Robert Raymond, 511 Novack, Linda Marie, 474 Novak, Barbara Jane, 445 Novak, Beverly Ann, 142, 197, 378 Novak, Dennis Kent, 332, 482, 558 Novak, Lynn Karen, 438, 558 Novak, Milton Paul, 558 Novak, Nancy Marie, 445 Novak, Richard Edwin, 295 Novelle, Marjorie Lee, 558 Novick, Ivan Sherwin, 491 Novinger, Donald Andrew, 492 Novota, Robert Edward, 213, 437 Novotney, Robert James, 299, 496 Novy, Patti, 377 Nowak, Henry Joseph, 328 Nowakowski, William T., 410 Nowlan, James Dunlap, 424, 559 Numrich, Robert William, 288 Nusbaum, Randa Jane, 361 Nuss, Melodye Maye, 461 Nutley, Peter, 414 Nutt, Alfred Walter, Jr., 503 Nutt, Robert Dean, 146 Nyhan, Thomas Patrick, 426 o Omega Beta Pi, 325 Omega Tau Sigma, 326 Orchard Downs, 509 Orchesis. 312 Oakland, John Richard, 505 Oberman, JoAnn, 458, 459 Oblak, Dolores Frances, 440 Oblouk, Margaret Susan, 368 O'Brien, James Joseph, Jr., 498 O'Brien, Raymond J., Jr., 320, 339, 427 O'Brien, Robert Louis, 427 O'Brien, Vincent Edward, 421 Ochiltree, Stuart A., 410 Ochoagomez, Guillermo, 283 Ochotnicky, Marilyn Jean, 476 Ochs, Samuel Joseph, 326 Ochsenschlager, Michael, 408 Ocker, Leroy AAinor, 407 O'Connell, Sandra Jean, 219 O'Connor, Kathleen Ann, 369 O'Connor, Laurence R., 186, 294, 435 O'Connor, Robert James, 149 Ocrant, Sandra Ann, 158, 370 Odchodnicky, Nancy Anne, 361 Odegaard, Heather M., 307, 309, 440 Odell, Myron Gail, 496 Odle, Richard Duane, 295 Odom, James S., 213, 509 O'Donnell, Constance M., 462 O'Donnell, Jerome Robert, 559 Oehmke, Mary Jo. 461 Oehms, Diana Sharon, 289, 455 Ogata, Carol Mitsuko, 289, 459 Ogata, Kent Clay, 432 Ogden, John Stuart, 316, 559 Ogden, Marlene Marie, 447 O'Grady, Mary Ellen, 380 Oguss, Ronald Allen, 430 O'Hare, James Gary, 212 Ohaya, Hyacinth Ohakwe, 298 Ohiemiller, Thomas J., 303, 489 Oki, Geraldine Karen, 461 Okonkwo, Augustine I., 280 Okun, Douglas Robert, 294 Olander, Edward Theodore, 413 O'Laughlin, Michael E., 511 Oldenburg, Dennis Edward, 484 Oldham, Carole Marie, 454 Oldham, Charles Maris, 407 Oldham, Morris Marc, 506 O'Leary, Marion Hugh, 559 O'Leary, Richard Edwin, 509 Olefsky, Jerry Michael, 409 Oliver, Charles Dallas, 300, 487 Oliver, Donald Lee, 559 Oliver, Raymond Samuel, 313 Olle, Werner Ronald, 277 Ollila, Susan Carole, 307, 444 Olmsted, Judith Ellen, 447, 559 Olmsted, Kathryn Ann, 457 Olschwang, Alan Paul, 293, 318, 321, 559 Olsen, Bruce Henry, 492 Olsen, Carol Estelle, 122, 207, 290 Olsen, Carolyn Elaine, 471 Olsen, John Brian, 307, 492 Olsen, Arthur Glenn, 342, 392 Olson, Barry Alan, 392 Olson, Charles Elmer, Jr., 280 Olson, Curtis David, 487 Olson, David Joseph, 328 Olson, Donald Landis, 421 Olson, Gareth Bruce, 508 Olson, Gary Allan, 205, 322, 420 Olson, James Dale, 339, 505 Olson, Karen Sue, 358, 559 Olson, Larry Arden, 210 Olson, Leonard Eugene, Jr., 213 Olson, Patience Ruth, 376 Olson, Thomas Ward, 500 Oltmann, Philip Larry, 509 O'Malley, Marilyn Marie, 368 O'Meara, James Hanlon, 307, 559 Omundson, Dennis Keith, 339, 432 Onder, James John, 322 O'Neall, John David, 332 O'Neil, Dorothy Jean, 372 O'Neil, James George, 508 O'Neil, Mary Ellen, 371, 458 O'Neill, John Francis, 406 Onixt, Michele, 451 Onn, Joe Harmon, 391 Onopa, Robert Lawrence, 157, 401 Opal, Kenneth Edward, 385 Oparah, Sonny Simeon, 501 Opdahl, James Harold, 206, 286, 408 Oppenheimer, Judith H., 359 Oppenlander, Charles L., 499 Opper, Barry, 491 Optholt, Marilyn Gladys, 371 Ordhall, Richard James, 155, 433 Ordal, John Fredrick, 313 Ordorica, David Dunbar, 278 Orendorff, Thomas Neil, 390 Orentas, Alfred A., 559 Ori, Joseph Anthony, 486 Orland, Theodore Anton, 433 Orlandini, Mary Victoria, 284, 453, 559 Orlovich, Merry Eileen, 438 Orman, Robert Michael, 503 Ormsby, William John, 400 Oros, Kenneth Carl, 478 O'Rourke, Annette Mary, 284, 450 O'Rourke, Michael Joseph, 480 Orr, Charles Raymond, 407, 559 Orr, David Jackson, 435 Orraca, Orlando Yon, 284 Orsburn, John David, 428 Ortman, Stephen Dale, 479 Orvis, Robert Eustace, Jr., 506 Orzech, Paul Martin, 406 Orzehoskie, Charles, 300, 425 Osbakken, Mary Dagmar, 307 Osborn, Thomas Ray, 506 Osika, Thomas William, 205 Oskilanec, Thomas Edward, 502 Osman, Elizabeth, 150 Ostberg, Clyde Evart, 400 Ostermeier, David Myron, 401 Ostermeier, Martha Eden, 362, 559 Osthus, Wesley Truman, 585 Ostrander, Thomas S., 496 Otley, Richard Kenneth, 390, 510 Otrosa, Diane Marie, 457 Otrosa, Stephen Stanley, 295 Ottinger, Carol Ann, 468 Otto, Ronald Lee, 307, 510 Ouse, Andrea Johanna, 307 309 Overbey, Charles Wayne, 332, 387 Overman, Caroline E., 378 Overstreet, Enid Ann, 440 Ovson, Richard Garry, 436 Owen, David Allan, 496 Owen, Elizabeth Jane, 538 Owen, John Roger, 397 Own, Linda Diane, 472 Owen, Richard Barry, 325 Owen, Susan Elaine, 291, 338, 362 Owens, Howard Lloyd, Jr., 500 Owens, Judith Ann, 468 Ox, Theta Chi, 64 Oyama, Lois Junko, 311, 471 Oyer, Darrell Joseph, 559 Oyster, Carol Lou, 214 Ozanne, Gerard Merten, 302, 487 Palamar. 402 Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Organization, 466 Persliing Rifles. 336 Ptialanx. 343 Phi Alpha Mu, 287 Phi Beta Lambda. 321 Phi Chi Eta. 342 Phi Delta Theta. 408 Phi Epsilon Kappa. 310 Phi Epsilon Pi, 409 Phi Eta Sigma, 288 Phi Gamma Delta. 410 Phi Kappa Psi. 411 Phi Kappa Sigma. 412 Phi Kappa Tau. 413 Phi Kappa Theta. 414 Philea Cooperative. 463 Phi Mu. 374 Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia. 293 Phi Sigma Delta. 415 Phi Sigma Epsilon. 416 Phi Sigma Kappa. 417 Phi Sigma Sigma. 375 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 324 Pi Beta Phi. 376 Pi Kappa Alpha. 418 Pi Lambda Phi. 419 Pine Hall, 464 Pi Tau Sigma, 298 Poultry Science Club, 331 Praetorians. 491 Presbv Hall. 465 Price Club, 490 Psi Upsilon, 420 Pace, Sharon Sue, 369 Pacenta, Maurine Elyse, 472 Pachciarz, Judith Ann, 122, 198, 209, 290 Pachciarz, Ray Barry, 211, 445 Packer, Charlene Sandra, 451 Packwood, Delbert N., Jr., 418 Paddick, Margaret Lynn, 122, 290 Padgitt, Lynn Etta, 448 Pagels, Sallie Ann, 132, 144, 212, 289, 291, 338, 358 Paige, Wayne Leo, 480 Pajak, Daniel Joseph, 213 Pajak, Thomas J., 332, 426 Pakin, Howard Arthur, 496 Palaciostobon, Julio, 283 Palm, Gordon Lee, 402 Palm, Robert Gunnar, 295, 300 Palmberg, Stephen Leroy, 312 Palmer, Alan Ward, 437 Palmer, Bonnie Louise, 327, 450 Palmer, Frank Robert, 294 Palmer, Hugh Merrill, 437 Palmer, Margaret Karen, 281, 307 Palmer, Sten Leroy, 506 Palmer, Susan Carole, 205 Palmquist, Carol Grace, 443 Palmquist, Carolyn Alice, 441 Palumbo, Gerald James, 212, 477 Pampe, James Allen, 559 Pamper, Karen Lynne, 289 Pan, Jeff Tasishing, 503 Panichi, Richard Mathews, 480 Pann, Nicholas Anthony, 406 Pantowich, Stanley H., 419 Panza, Kenneth Stephen, 285 Rape, Gerald Alexander, 505 Papirnik, Donald Wayne, 504 Papke, Brian Joseph, 406 Papke, Nann Susan, 443 Papke, Sharon Lynn, 439 Paplenas, Jone Aukse, 559 Pappas, Paul Edward, 400 Paradowski, Dennis Wayne, 496 Pardekooper, Garrett J., 301, 508 Pardini, Nancy, Anne, 307, 309, 453 Parkay, Scott Carrel, 559 Parker, Adah Donohue, 312 Parker, Keith Dette, 406 Parker, Mary Margaret, 447 Parker, Ronald Arden, 328 Parker, Ronald Glenn, 496 Parker, Sandra Kay, 327, 441 Parker, Wylvan Basil, 421 Parkhurst, Todd Sheldon, 305, 317, 434 559 Parks, Carolyn Jean, 366 Parks, Leo H., 490 Parks, Roby Alan, 490 Parr, Lynn Arthur, 510 Parrett, Ferrol M., 152 Parrett, Stephen Allan, 213, 214 Parriott, Marshall Sloan, 478 Parrilli, Tony, 262 Parrish, Dorothy C, 471 Parrish, John Arthur, 559 Parson, Richard D., 386 Parsons, Paul Richard, 417 Parsons, Sharon Lou, 277, 461 Parsons, William Stewart, 210, 211 Partch, Harry, 20 Paschke, Edmond E., 434 Pasko, William Frances, 239 Pass, Ina Jean, 289, 441 Passeut, Linda, 20 Passmore, John Willits, 390 Pastern, Robert Foster, 477 Paszczyk, Joseph Robert, 165, 504 Patay, Gabriel Samuel, 505 Patay, Stephen Arthur, 313 Patelski, Roger Lee, 384 Patha, Robert Richard, 437 Patis, Bruce Lawrence, 502 Patterson, Dan R., 212 Patterson, Doyling Gene, 332 Patterson, Eric Edwin, 501 Patterson, Howard Leo, 213, 508 Patterson, Lloyd Willis, 312 Patterson, Marsden Almon, 328, 502 Patterson, Maureen Raye, 289, 376 Patterson, Richard L., 214 Patterson, Robert J. Jr., 413 Patterson, Sandra Lynne, 368, 381 Patterson, Stephen F., 140 Patton, Charles R., 412 Paul, Bernard Zion, 506 Paul, James Winter, 408 Paul, John Phillip, 407 Paul, Martin Cornelius, 389 Paul, Sandra Faye, 465 Paulsell, Charles D., 286, 396 Paulsen, Joanne Dorothea, 136, 333, 364, 559 Pava, Barry Michael, 504 Pavlovic, Sandra, 447, 559 Pawlow, Richard Steven, 559 Pawlow, Sharon Beth, 451 PaychI, Jean Ann, 323, 455, 559 Payne, Brenda Joyce, 324, 376 Payne, Dorothy Irene, 372 Payne, Michael Noel, 508 Payne, William Howard, 216, 295, 434, 559 Payton, Donald Rex, 329 Peak, Lucile, 280 Peaece, George T., 388 Pearcy, Jo Ann, 327, 441 Pearl, Stephen Lee, 506 Pearlman, Ethel Libby, 459 Pearlman, Howard Barry, 436 Pearlman, Simon Reed, 293, 318, 322, 559 Pearse, Judith Ann, 185, 357 Pearson, David Melton, 426 Pearson, Jerry Earl, 406 Pearson, Nicholas Nels, 329 Pearson, Robert Edwin, 383 Pearson, Ronna Edith, 379, 382 Peattie, Susan Carol, 471 Peck, Barbara Patricia, 376 Peck, Gerald, 402 Pecoraro, George Anthony, 295 Pendersen, Carroll Paul, 329, 413, 559 Pendersen, James Kirk, 490 Pedigo, Louesa Olive, 142, 364 Peeck, Stephen Paul, 294 Peek, Joseph Warren, 329, 342, 484 Peeples, Julie Nona, 447, 559 Pegler, Peggy Ann, 454 Peitrini, Amanda, 471 Peirce, Carolyn C, 494 Peirce, Louis, 482 Pekin, Joanne Brawar, 560 Pekkarinen, Douglas A., 397 Peleck, John Jerome, 413 Pellar, Judith Sue, 443 608 Pellegrini, Victor J., 394 Pelletier, Mary Theo, 441 Pelletier, Paul Earl III, 424 Pellman, Harry, 491 Pelton, Barbara Caryl, 445 Penn, Ethel Elaine, 219 Penn, Susan Dale, 370 Pennell, Larry Wayne, 511 Pennell, Thomas Melvin, 399 Penner, Beryl Lee, 367 Penney, Capt. Hubert P., 342 Penning, Sandra Jane, 380 Penny, Hubert Capt., 392 Penny, William 98 Penrod, Darrell Delano, 295 Penrod, Orville Ray, 392, 560 Pepper, Marian Craig, 438 Pepper, Nancy Ives, 448 Percell, Lawrence L., 421 Percy, James Norman, 309, 421 Perez, Carolyn Roberts, 560 Pergakes, Phyllis Ellen, 471 Perisho, Ray Maurice, 510 Perkins, David Elliot, 212, 422, 560 Perkins, Michael Alan, 478 Perkins, Ronald Charles, 478 Perkinson, Leon Berton, 328, 560 Perkinson, Susan Smalla, 213, 560 Perlin, Paul Jared, 419 Perlin, Susan Denise, 367 Perlman, Edwin Francis, 491 Perlmutter, Prof. Daniel, 303 Permut, Barry Michael, 386 Perona, Nancy Dudeen, 314 Perotto, Richard Daniel, 394 Perrin, Charles Earle, 299, 560 Perrin, Lance Edward, 313, 501 Perrone, Mathew Roy P., Jr., 278, 505 Perry, Kay J., 364 Perry, Robert Charles, 213, 508 Pershing, Jackie Kay, 407 Pershing, Michael Lynne, 506 Persino, Raymond Victor, 294, 505 Pertle, Harold John, 144 Pertle, Sandra Lee, 469 Pesek, Joseph Joel, 502 Peskind, Elliot James, 146, 288, 436 Pesler, Bernd, 313 Pestine, Harry, 307, 495 Petchenik, Jacklyn M., 560 Peter, Albert Paul, 487 Peter, Ka Mei C, 495 Peters, Arthur William, 417 Peters, Bruce Allen, 477 Peters, Gerald Lawrence, 414, 560 Peters, Joyce E., 365 Peters, Kenneth Eugene, 212 Peters, Mariane H., 440 Peters, Martha Lee, 312 Peters, Patricia Ann, 357 Peters, Paula Jean, 471, 560 Petersen, Gene Allen, 427 Petersen, Norman Swan, 281 Peterson, Barbara Lee, 323, 327, 471 Peterson, Bonnie Jean, 312, 360 Peterson, Bruce Gordon, 508 Peterson, Carl Allen, 312, 401, 560 Peterson, Carol Ann, 122, 290, 470 Peterson, Charles Hobart, 433 Peterson, Charles T., 411 Peterson, Connie B., 327 Peterson, David Vincent, 309, 497 Peterson, Diane Carol, 464 Peterson, Donald Laverne, 332, 387 Peterson, Eugene Gerald, 412, 560 Peterson, Howard Cooper, 560 Peterson, llze S., 463 Peterson, James Malcolm, 294, 560 Peterson, Joan M., 440 Peterson, John W., 391 Peterson, Kenneth R., 329 Peterson, Leonard James, 560 Peterson, Linda Jean, 321, 363, 560 Peterson, Linda Lou, 461 Peterson, Lyn Fingal, 560 Peterson, Maria Elaine, 443 Peterson, Oscar Edgar, Jr., 504 Peterson, Roger Lee, 482 Peterson, Sally Jean, 314 Peterson, Sharon Ann, 462 Peterson, Stephen Wesley, 502, 560 Peterson, Wayne Allan, 277, 328, 488 Peterson, Wayne Arthur, 307, 328, 490 Petipas, Carolyn A., 445 Petrarca, Jennie Ella, 145, 146, 186, 289, 291, 365 Petravicius, Izida V., 455 Petri, Nancy Carol, 338, 358 Petrizzi, Donald Albert, 504 Petrosovits, Cathalin, 440 Petruniak, Lida Maria, 283 Retry, Pamela Jane, 357, 560 Petty, Carol Jane, 215, 364 Petty, Joanne Elizabeth, 364, 560 Petty, Sylvia Marie, 457 Peverly, George Everett, 502 Peverly, Howard Ray, 328 PfafF, Frances Ann, 212, 362 Pfau, Janet Helen, 366 Pfeifer, Robert Joseph, 123, 400 Pfeifer, Sally Murph, 371, 459 Pfeifer, Susan Jane, 443 Pfeiffer, Richard Gordon, 496 Pflueger, Judith Marie, 461 Pflueger, Phillip George, 482, 560 Pfuetze, Douglas Phillip, 136, 137, 420 Phebus, Mary Frances, 361 Phelan, James Frederick, 422 Phelps, Robert James, 443 Phifer, Charles Herbert, 433 Philippson, Susanne L., 560 Philips, David Olin, 397 Phillips, Albert Keith, 294 Phillips, Alice Adell, 323, 368 Phillips, Allan Lester, 419 Phillips, Charles Roy, 396 Phillips, Cyrus E., IV, 420 Phillips, Eugene Benet, 284, 313 Phillips, James Arthur, 210 Phillips, Jane Westcott, 186, 197, 289, 291 Phillips, Jerry Wayne, 364 Phillips, Joan Rae, 469, 560 Phillips, Judith Ann, 205, 446 Phillips, Nancy Ellen, 289, 291, 333, 338, 360 Phillips, Terrilyn M., 159, 366 Phillips, Wendell Gary, 495 Phlederer, Larry, 487 Piccione, John Joseph, 431 Pichon, Fabein Martin, Jr., 383 Pickard, Naomi Rachelle, 367, 560 Pickerill, David Allan, 433 Pickerill, Judy Louise, 199, 292, 321, 378 Picking, Ronald Ralph, 315, 318, 560 Picklington, Sharon A., 445 Pickman, Andrea Lea, 460 Pickrel, Charles R., Jr., 407 Piech, Marilyn Kay, 121, 175, 176, 317, 361, 560 Piehl, Edward Arthur, 480 Piel, Ira Joel, 504, 560 Piell, Joel Lee, 422, 560 Piepenbrink, Ruth Claire, 460 Pierce, Allen Lee, 390 Pierce, Louis Dean, 213 Pierson, Francis Clyde, 332 Pierson, Mrs. Elmer, 133 Pietramie, Anthony M., 498 Pietrus, Judith May, 161, 371, 456 Pietrzyk, Edward Joseph, 489 Pigage, Prof. Leo, 299 Pigg, Charles Ray, 508, 560 Pigman, William George, 153, 154, 408 Pignotti, Roseann C, 366 Pike, David Ray, 239 Pilafas, Irene, 468 Pilch, George James, 497 Pilchen, Marvin, 123 Pilcher, Katharine J., 218, 312, 470, 561 Pildes, Michael Ellis, 386 Pilot, Judy Lea, 312, 438 Pilotto, Sandra Kay, 448 Pils, Charles Mat, 561 Pines, Roberta Lois, 451, 561 Pinkerton, Carol Sue, 461 Pinney, Michael Craige, 414, 561 Pinsky, Howard Joel, 497 Pinter, Kent Arnold, 287, 301, 303, 435, 561 Pinto, Stephen Gary, 436 Plotter, Kenneth William, 480 Pipes, Peggy Yvonne, 357 Pischel, Emil Edward, 328, 490, 561 Pischel, Francis X., 307 Piscopo, Joseph Anthony, 477 Pitelka, Judith Marie, 368 Pitzer, John Michael, 342, 343, 434, 561 Rival, Joseph Eugene, 211, 322 Pixley, Terri Ann, 362 Place, James Robert, 499, 561 Placko, Anabeth Jduy, 281, 323, 461 Plambeck, James Alan, 278 Plambeck, Richard Louis, 300, 482, 560 Plank, William Sanford, 123 Plankenhorn, James L., 233, 239, 560 Platell, Barbara Ann, 445 Piatt, Joan Louise, 211, 380 Plattner, Leslie Alan, 430 Plaushines, Joan Ellen, 338, 357 Player, David Mark, 149, 393 Pleck, Michael Healy, 287, 298, 301, 303, 394 Pleskovitch, Nancy Jane, 289, 443 Pletch, Helen Elizabeth, 312, 469 Pletta, Carol Ann, 218, 357 Plicner, Carl Andrew, 307, 509 Plocar, Nancy Lynn, 371 Plucinski, Daniel Felix, 434 Plucinski, Theodore E., 434, 560 Pobanz, Katharine Carol, 365 Poch, Charlene Artis, 460 Pocius, Regina Dalune, 476 Pockross, Keith Martin, 422 Podjasek, Frederick A., 412 Podiasek, John F., Jr., 155, 412 Podlasek, Robert Joseph, 200, 402 Podlin, Gerald Bernard, 414 Podolsky, Phyllis R., 560 Podwika, Lawrence S., 299, 301 Poelstra, James Eugene, 426 Pogue, Harold, 109 Rogue, Roger Boston, 385 Pohndorf, Dr. Richard, 311 Poindexter, Helen P., 454 Poiter, Charles Edward, 505 Polak, Raymond Anthony, 497 Polaski, Kenneth Michael, 393 Poldolsky, Phyllis R., 314, 464 Polfliet, Gary Dean, 151, 216, 479 Politsch, Charles John, 431 Chief Candy Bars Everywhere on the campus . . . wherever flavor-lovin' coeds and vmle classmen congi'egate . . . these great candy bars by Hollywood receive enthusiastic acclaim. There's at least one to satisfy every taste. What's yours? t t70 { uyoOi HOLLYWOOD BRANDS, INC. - CENTRALIA, ILL. 609 294 307 199 Polivka, Charles Barry, 431 Poljak, Linda Kay, 379 Pollack, Allen Edward, 506 Pollack, Earl, 422 Pollack, Frank Joseph, Pollack, John Richard, Pollack, Murray, 315 Pollack, Richard Allan, Pollak, Richard Joseph, 295, 401 Pollard, Pamela Jane, 207, 376 Pollift, Stephen Clare, 401 Pollock, Douglas Stephen, 406 Pollock, Michael Lee, 406 Pollock, Neil Edward, 295 Polo, Judith Joann, 445, 560 Polovin, Robert Kevan, 430 Pomerantz, Ben Merle, 503 Pomerantz, Marilyn Rae, 377 Pomper, Michael Harvey, 198 Poncher, Randy Armand, 436 Poneleit, Charles Gustav, 392 Ponic, Joseph James, 433 Ponzi, Mary Ann, 289, 475 Pool, Stephen Glenn, 479 Pope, Jon Lee, 476 Pope, Joseph Ross, 328, 431, 486 Pope, Penelope Ann, 369, 560 Popeck, Terry L., 495 Poper, Michael Charles, 142, 477, 491 Popovic, Neven Alex, 326 Popowycz, Roman, 210 Popp, Thomas William, 213 Poppe, Antoine Cesar E., 139 Porter, David Kenneth, 401 Porter, Gail Elizabeth, 176, 317, 365 Porter, Jean Frances, 439 Porter, Miss L., 471 Porter, Patricia Jill, 439 Porter, Sharon Kay, 467 Porter, William Leroy, 297, 560 Porzemsky, Jerry Marvin, 560 Posey, James Douglas, 410 Posnanski, Linda, 471 Posner, Risa Joy, 438 Post, Anita Use, 277, 461 Post, Gary Lynn, 405 Postma, Sharon Lynne, 471 Potenberg, Kenneth Wayne, 315 Potsic, William Paul, 212, 507 Potter, James Craig, 149, 393 Potter, Samuel Patrick, 482 Potter, Terri Lynn, 488 Potts, David Rees, 427 Pound, June Alice, 171, 461 Pound, Ramona Rose, 143, 364 Powell, Dwight Alden, 186, 210, 322, 424 Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Jane Ross, 367 Joann Lucille, 364 Lorraine Mary, 447, 560 William Edward, 484 Power, Barbara Ruth, 380 Power, Lynn Carole, 456 Powers, Donald John, 489, 560 Powers, John Wesley, Jr., 393 Powers, Jonathan Robert, 346 Powers, Paula Marie, 307, 309, 311, 364 Powless, David Allen, 406 Poznanski, Linda Maree, 199, 289 Pozniak, Richard Arthur, 197, 397 Prando, Ronald Ted, 399 Prangle, Sandra Lee, 441 Praschan, Philip Charles, 277, 307, 505 Pratt, Deborah Macy, 360 Prawl, Katherine Marie, 176, 317, 368 Predan, Lenore Rita, 467 Prentice, Diane Rae, 363 Prentice, Judith Kay, 210 Preo, Frank Edwin, 311 Prescott, Sally, 371 Press, Marcia, 367 V Presser, Abraham, 510 Presto, Carl Erik, 496 Preston, Joyce Ray, 323, 464, 560 Pretchett, Linda K., 448 Prewitt, Dennis Lee, 344 Price, Allan Stuart, 419 Price, Joel McClendon, 343, 560 Price, Patricia Lynne, 475 Price, Sally C, 441 Price, Steven Earl, 507 Priebe, Glenn Conrad, 405 Priel, Ury, 312 Primack, Gerald, 288 Primack, Sharon, 457, 560 Prince, Marion Randolph, 495, 560 Prince, Philip F., Jr., 391 Prince, Richard Wayne, 186, 393 Printz, Joyce Elaine, 215 Prior, Carol Joyce, 75, 324, 327 Prior, Edwin James, 508 Prisuta, Evangeline, 459, 561 Pritchard, Donald Edward, 213, 331, 387 Pritzker, Ira L., 293, 321, 561 Pritzker, Michael Lee, 415 Probanz, Cathleen C, 445 Probst, Gary Bernard, 479 Prochnow, Judith Ann, 151, 324, 327, 444, 561 Proctor, Sheldon James, 186, 424 Prodoehl, Richard C, 506 Proehl, Jon Dee, 387 Pronos, John, 507 Prosek, Robert Allen, 406 Prosen, Gregory, 239, 410 Prosser, Mary Sue, 321 Proteau, Annette, 376 Prothe, Clara Elfrieda, 447 Provance, George A., 480 Provines, Sheril Lenette, 438 Pruett, Sherry Lynn, 472 Pruitt, Joseph Henry, Jr., 404, 561 Pryor, Timothy Reed, 401 Prystalski, John Henry, 299 Puchalski, Robert A., 165 Pueschel, Sandra Kay, 115, 369 Pukala, Donald Robert, 322 Rung, James P., 392 Punkay, William Ramsden, 212 Punzak, John Marvin, 300, 561 Purcell, Lawrence Lee, 141 Purdes, Andrew Joseph, 507 Purdy, John Martin, 485 Purdy, Robert Charles, 426 Purdy, William Charles, 493, 561 Purkey, Robert Keith, 511 Purswell, Patrick W., 210 Putnam, Edmund Delos, 111, 494 Putnam, Susan Jeanne, 439 Putz, Perry Clifford, 309, 420 Puzey, George Albert, 328, 501 Pycha, Charles Anthony, 424 Pytel, Alice Helen, 475 Q Quade, Carolyn Louise, 323, 463 Quade, Steven Allen, 477 Quandt, Kenneth Lawrence, 325, 490 Quarnstrom, Charles E., 482 Quasf, Theodore E., Jr., 211 Querciagrossa, Donald J., 284 Querfeld, John William, 137, 387 Quick, Jerry Walter, 507 Quick, Merle Arlin, 280 Quigley, Donna Dale, 440 Quillman, Martha Lee, 357 Quinlan, Rita Gail, 441 Quinn, Prof. John, 303 Quinn, Michael Leo, 487 Quinn, Penny Marie, 284, 445 Quirk, Donald Lawrence, 396 R Radio TV Club, 293 Raack, Barbara Jean, 443 Raben, Ronald Allen, 428, 561 Rabichow, Phil Howard, 386 Rabideau, Dennis Glen, 433 Rabold, Judith Evelyn, 368, 561 Rabold, Wayne Frederick, 439 Rachlin, Donna Lee, 377, 561 Racki, Mary Ann, 186, 289, 365 Radakovich, George M., Jr., 212, 410 Rader, Diane P., 289 Radtke, Robert Paul, 295, 434, 561 Radzimouvsky, Eugene I., 283 Radzimovsky, Tatiana T., 283 Raffel, John D., 298 Rafferty, Daniel D., 407 Rafferty, Jean Mary, 453, 561 Raffl, John David, 122, 123, 301, 435, 561 Ragsdale, Helen Vergene, 368 Ragsdale, Rita Anne, 362 Rainey, Paul, 212 Rains, Mary Jane, 469 Rains, Susan Gay, 316, 469 Raith, Mrs. Edith, 368 Rajan, Mohan Shanti, 303, 489, 561 Rakauskas, Lila Mae, 439 Raleigh, Judith Terrill, 277, 324, 473 Ramey, Donald William, 414, 561 Ramey, John David, 434 Ramond, Bonnie Ellen, 284, 457 Ramsay, Sue Ann, 324, 333 Ramsay, Wallace Grant, 328 Ramsbottom, Kathleen M., 456 Ramsey, Sue A., 151, 152, 327, 455, 561 Ramstedt, Richard James, 343 Ramza, John Francis, 490 Ranck, Fred Norman, 498 Rand, Joellyn, 219, 357 Randall, James Allan, 495 Randolph, Edythe Anne, 323, 444, 561 Randolph, Jerry Lane, 561 Randolph, John Martin, 215 Randolph, Karen Pickett, 561 Ranken, Harriette M., 380 Ranken, Randall Eugene, 494 Rankin, Janna Sue, 312, 470 Rankin, William Donald, 211 Ranney, Rose Marie, 149, 369 Ranney, Rodney, 108 Ranta, Michael Wayne, 211 Raphael, Francine Sharon, 463 Rapp, Dale Lawrence, 313 Rapp, Galen Kent, 476 Rapschutz, Marvin Joseph, 285, 496 Rasina, Inno, 400 Rasinski, Thomas Michael, 299 Rasmussen, Alice Elaine, 461 Rasmussen, Arthur Lind, 171, 424 Rasmussen, Gary Gilbert, 390 Rassogianis, Pauline, 312, 469, 561 Ratay, Wayne Thomas, 482 Ratch, Jerry Allen, 501 Rathe, Philip Henry, 329, 479 Rathe, Sharon Kay, 277, 465 Rathje, Dennis Alan, 393 Ratz, Janet Marie, 453, 561 Rau, Dorothea Natalie, 281 Rau, Ralph Frederick, Jr., 494 Rauch, Frank Joseph, 210 Raudabaugh, Shelley Anne, 122, 185, 202, 290, 324, 465 Raulinaitis, Ruta Marija, 474 Rauth, Kathleen Mae, 363 Ravas, Robert Allan, 299, 505, 561 Rawlings, Clarence Alvin, 287, 484 Rawlins on, Jerry Dean, 402 Rawson, Kenneth Allen, 436, 561 Ray, James Howard, 561 Ray, Jeffrey Allen, 213, 494 Ray, William Harvey, 495, 561 Rayburn, Karen Lynn, 472 Rayhill, Thomas Andrew, 502 Raymond, Richard William, 561 Razgaitis, Richard A., 388 Raznick, Arthur Samuel, 494 Rea, Judith Lael, 364 Rea, Patrick Edward, 120, 127, 145, 146, 342, 393, 562 Rea, Robert Keith, 391 Reace, Susan Ellen, 461 Read, Gregory Charles, 123, 146, 150, 153, 154, 408 Read, Mary Ellen, 207, 376 Real, Mrs. Mae, 439 Reardon, Charlotte Anne, 469 Reasor, Rose Marie, 122, 133, 136, 142, 143, 290, 357, 338 Reback, Donald Jeffrey, 385 Reback, Paul David, 28, 385 Reber, Robert Joseph, 479 Rebuck, Marvin Barry, 562 Rechtin, Michael David, 212 Recka, Joseph Murry, 295 Reckamp, Luke Leon, 311 Reckase, Mark Daniel, 199 Reddy, Helen Jane, 307 Reddy, Rodda Raghunadha, 296 Redman, Clarence Owen, 123, 145, 146, 150, 342, 436 Redmon, George Bogie, 246, 248, 393 Redpath, James Edward, Jr., 423 Reed, David, 198 Reed, George Morris, 406 Reed, James Howard, II, 397 Reed, John David, 405 Reed, Judy Evon, 280 Reed, Thomas James, 406 Reeder, Charlotte Petty, 320 Reedy, James Roy, 206 Reedy, Thomas N., 210, 307 Reelitz, Eric Vincent, 284 Rees, Edmond Hendley, 328 Reese, Carol Ann, 444 Reese, Judith Renault, 469 Reese, Sandra Jean, 460 Reese, Terry, 167 Reeser, Marietta Jill, 441 Reeve, Leroy James, 501 Reeverts, Sylvia L., 171, 468 Reeves, Allen Nathan, 495 Reeves, Raymond Bernard, 585 Reeves, Tom Charles, 496 Regel, Mark F., 479 Regnier, Mary Alice, 316 Regnier, Phyllis Ruth, 138, 450, 562 Rehling, Anita Louise, 460 Rehn, Richard Gene, 387, 562 Rehnberg, Jonathon G., 561 Reichelt, Ferdinand H., 562 Reichert, Ruth Ellen, 366 Reichert, William Joseph, 212, 437 Reid, Barbara Ann, 455, 466 Reid, Barbara Beth, 133, 468 Reid, Janice Francine, 474 Reid, Roy Francis, Jr., 299, 562 Reider, Judith A., 321 Reierson, Robert Lee, 281, 392 Reifsteck, Sharon F., 378, 562 Reilley, Patricia Ann, 284, 441 Reilly, Marjorie Ann, 447, 562 Reilly, Patricia, 171 Reimer, Rita Ann, 460 Reinauer, Susan Dora, 359 Reinecke, Robert, 23 Reingold, Michele S., 370 Reints, Ruth Helen, 457, 562 Reis, Robert Leo, 406, 562 Reisa, Leslie Anne, 379 Reifman, Stephen Lee, 501 Reitz, William Lee, 477 Reitzel, Joan Marguerite, 199, 476 Reitzer, Diane Barri, 438 Remley, James Charles, 296 Renard, Joyce Ann, 471 Rench, Martin John, Jr., 210 Rench, Wilford Eugene, 326, 478 Render, Donald John, 288 Renfrew, Alicia R., 472 Renfrow, John Michael, 307, 510 Renga, Richard Alan, 476 Renken, Dale Howard, 279, 281, 482 Renken, Harriette Mae, 158, 380, 562 Renner, Jerry Lee, 120, 408, 562 Renner, Patricia Ann, 357 Rennick, Robert Hamilton, 421 Rentfrow, Wanda May, 447 Rentshler, Roger Lyn, 383 Renz, Donald D., 344 Replogle, John Asher, 301 Repsold, George John, III, 342 Reseen, Merle Lois, 445 Resne, Dan, 508 Resser, Alan Marshall, 155, 429, 582 Resser, Carol B., 522 Restrepolopez, Fabio, 283 Rettger, Alison Carol, 278, 444 Retzer, Judith Lynn, 122, 187, 290, 376 RetzlafF, Marilyn Elvira, 445 Reuter, Grace Elizabeth, 463 Rewerts, Ardis Maureen, 324, 327, 447, 562 Rewerts, Milan Alvin, 287, 484 Rexroad, William Max, 307 Reyesguerra, David, 305 Reynolds, Arne Renee, 265 Reynolds, Barbara K., 218, 372 Reynolds, Carl Donald, 400 Reynolds, Carol Jo, 357, 467 Reynolds, Edith Cornelia, 219, 441 Reynolds, Emily Ann, 368 Reynolds, Gary Edward, 431 Reynolds, James Barry, 239, 436 Reynolds, Joan Elizabeth, 308, 380 Reynolds, John Keith, 123 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary, 473 Reynolds, Nancy Sue, 462 Reynolds, Ronald Jay, 427 Reynolds, Susan E., 368 Reynolds, Thomas Keeler, 508 Reyzer, James Allen, 496 Reznicek, Joseph Jacob, 332, 387 Reznik, Arnold Charles, 562 Rhea, Stephen Lewis, 506 Rhea, Richard G., 332 Rhine, Wendell Eugene, 281, 490 Rhoda, Darwin Lee, 405 Rhoda, David Alan, 490 back, Frank David, 430 back. Jack Wayne, 429 ccetti, Patricia Ann, 121, 135, 158, 363, 562 cchiuto, Lucia Anna, 444 ce, John Harvey, 276, 388 ce, Ruth Esther, 445 ce, Mrs. William, 363 ce, William Charles, 562 ch, Daniel Lee, 496 ch, Elaine Barbara, 446 ch, Jeffrey Edward, 491 ch, William Lawrence, 393, 562 chards, Anthony Lane, 478 chards, Connie Jeanne, 328, 450 chards, Frank Donald, 480 chards, George E., Jr., 431 chards, John Alexander, 149 chards, John Ronald, 480, 562 chards, Timothy Alfred, 412, 508 chardson, Dorothy Jane, 278, 327, 445 chardson, Fredericka L., 471 chardson, Genevieve, 175, 311 chardson, Peggie C, 368 chardson, Robert L., 424 chardson, Vicki Lee, 300, 307, 309, 455 chardson, William B., 410 chetelle. Alberta L., 321 chey, Sara Jeanette, 442 chmond, Kim Robert, 563 chter, Alice Eve, 474 chter, Charles Kary, 411 chter, Fred Eric, 331, 390, 563 chter, Karen Lynne, 358 chter, Mary Jo, 366 chter, Neil John, 301, 563 chter, Thomas Dale, 507 cker, James Edward, 482 ckert, Joy Phyllis, 367, 563 cketts. Prof. Bernard, 296 cketts, Stephen R., 213, 329 ckey, Carol Jeanne, 143, 360 ckey, Cynthia Dee, 323, 445, 563 ckhofF, William Lee, 342 ckman, Grace Cecelia, 563 cks, Ralph David, 399 ckter, Sandra A., 471 cordati, Arthur R., 155, 437 ddle, George Herbert N., 284 ddle, Jacqueline Mae, 327, 445 ddle. Norma Kay, 219, 280, 321, 448 ddle, Ruth A., 123, 292 ddle. Sue, 152 dgway, Julian Lee, 328, 399 echmann. Donna Mae, 469 edel, David Philip, 495 eder, Judith Ann, 371, 438 eger, Judith Kay, 314 emensnider. Donna Lynn, 362 es, John Allan, 499 fas, Richard Allan, 563 fe, Karen Joyce, 358 gdon, Susan Marie, 461 ggins, Betty Sue, 289 ggs, Joseph Marlin, 494 ggs, Thomas Allan, 278 gor, Linda Kay, 159, 291, 338, 369 ha, Joseph James, 285 lett, Robert Albert O., 497 ley, Brenda Jordan, 563 ley, Carolyn, 289, 369 ley, Hobart Henry, 329 ley, James Leroy, 320, 424 ley, John Lyman, 564 ley, Michael Joseph, 423 ley, Michael Philip, 326 ley. Rex Edward, 501 ley, Warner William, 480 610 Rim, Allan Stephen, 422 Rimbey, Donald H., 342 Rimington, Paul Douglas, 213, 482 Rimland, Jack Perry, 364 Rimpila, Roberta Verna, 380 Rincker, Phyllis Marie, 281, 463 Ring, Susan Elizabeth, 441 Ringenberg, Richard Ray, 288, 508 Ringler, Suzanne, 371 Rink, Martin Gerald, 329, 497, 564 Rink, Virginia Arlene, 456 Rion, Judith Anne Marie, 438 Riordan, John Michael, 428 Riordan, Kathleen Ann, 358 Riordan, Patrick David, 487 Ripes, Karen Lois, 452 Ripley, Sadie Elizabeth, 475 Rippberger, Donald Frank, 383 Rippe, Shirley Jean, 361 Ripskis, Stanley Thomas, 342, 489, 564 Rishel, George Fox, 505 Rishling, John I., 294, 296 Rishling, Susan Kay, 176, 465 Risk, Antonia, 145, 146, 444, 564 Riss, Judi Ann, 293, 366, 564 Risser, Nancy Arleen, 149, 364 Rissman, Susan Lynne, 445, 564 Rita, Charles Anthony, 165, 205, 494 Ritas, Arthur G., 395 Pitcher, Rita Claire, 212, 292, 444 Ritchie, Mrs. Florence, 474 Ritter, Gary Wayne, 477 Ritter, Gordon Louis, 165, 505 Riverdahl, Bonnie Irene, 290, 443 Rives, Patricia Lee, 368 Roach, Gerald Leroy, 418 Roads, Hal Wesley, 412 Roads, Ross Edward, 412 Roasch, Evelyn Claire, 469 Robak, George Edv in, 212 Robb, Prof. Sevi ard E., 320 Robbin, David Martin, 564 Robbin, Joel W., 123 Robbins, Ann Catherine, 441 Robbins, Thomas Gene, 508 Roberson, Lynne Maria, 458, 459 Roberts, Auga Jean, 197, 455 Roberts, Edjuana Jay, 471 Roberts, Helga Monica, 456 Roberts, John Harold, 296, 508 Roberts, Karen Rae, 171, 476 Roberts, Kenneth Edward, 320 Roberts, Larry Dee, 328 Roberts, Larry Joe, 388 Roberts, Laurel Anne, 368 Roberts, Leonard Glenn, 312 Roberts, Ronald Charles, 213, 328, 402 Roberts, Ronald Evan, 487 Roberts, Ronald Sigfred, 402 Roberts, Stephen Craig, 210, 434 Roberts, Terry Alan, 490, 491 Robertson, Carita, 310 Robertson, George H., 288 Robertson, James Edwin, 405 Robertson, Judith Ann, 371 Robertson, Neil Alan, 396 Rboertson, Patricia Ann, 467 Robertson, Ronald Carl, 315 Robey, Marvin Gerald, 121, 493 Robin, Frederick Dennis, 409 Robin, Holly Susan, 359 Robin, Lionel, 422 Robins, Michael Harvey, 564 Robinson, Beverly Ellen, 213 Robinson, Bruce Donald, 402 Robinson, Dwight Russell, 329 Robinson, Helen Elaine, 447 Robinson, James W., Jr., 505 Robinson, Mrs. John, 366 Robinson, Joyce Lynn, 382 Robinson, Linda Faye, 380 Robinson, Marge Ellen, 359, 564 Robinson, Marilyn Jo, 307, 461 Robinson, Martha Ellen, 467 Robinson, Mary Ann, 446 Robinson, Ruthann, 333, 366 Robinson, Steven Douglas, 505 Robison, John Curtis, Jr., 288 Robnett, Quentin Laverne, 390 Roche, Margaret Rose, 443 Rocke, Donald Charles, 497 Rockis, Ronald Michael, 329 Rockwell, Sheila Sandra, 460 Rockwood, Donald Lee, 505 Roda, David A., 490 Rodda, Terence John, 487 Rode, Margaret Carolyn, 439 Rodeckp, Richard, 437 Rodeghiero, John Scott, 508 Roderick, Byron Leon, 210, 499 Rodgers, Mary Helen, 381 Rodgers, Roy Alden, 315 Rodgers, Thomas Hilker, 508 Rodgers, William Francis, 320 Rodman, Patricia, 365 Rodnitzky, Jerome Leon, 496 Rodriguez, Angel, 283 Rodriguez, Eduardo, 283 Roe, Bruce Christoper, 480 Roe, Patricia Nell, 371 Roegner, Carl Norman, 506 Roeschlein, Raymond Carl, 296 Rogers, Anne, 168, 187 Rogers, Carolyn Jean, 471 Rogers, Hazel Anne, 170 Rogers, John David, 213 Rogers, Marvin Carson, Jr., 435 Rogers, Michael Richard, 210, 322 Rogers, Pamela Sue, 467 Rogers, Richard Lehn, 301, 431, 564 Rogier, Terrence George, 285, 564 Roginski, Richard, 389 Rogoski, Wayne Edward, 564 Rogowski, Richard Alan, 511 Rohde, Fred Richard, 482, 564 Rohde, William Louis, 477 Rohl, Mrs. Gladys, 476 Rohlf, Richard Alan, 328, 484 Rohlfing, Marsha Mae, 281, 289, 439 Rohlfing, Robert Allen, 487 Rohr, Donna Joan, 368, 564 Rohr, Nancy Ann, 457 Rolfe, Nancy Jane, 361 Rolfe, Peter Edward, 395 Rolland, Peter Thomas, 149 Roller, David William, 414 Roller, Mary Margaret, 363 Rollings, Nancy Mae, 151, 441 Rollins, Larry Dale, 326 Rolls, Janice Marie, 469 Roloff, Eugene Richard, 120, 127, 265, 406, 564 Romack, Keith Duane, 326, 330 Romanyak, James Andrew, 41 1 Romanyak, Joan Carmel, 471, 564 Romashko, Sandra Diane, 361 Romer, Richard Allen, 429 Romerotaborga, Carlos, 503 Romersberger, Judith Ann, 289, 441 Rommel, Arthur Charles, 401, 564 Romoser, Walter David, 137, 286, 395 Roney, James Allan, 402 Roney, Roger Joseph, 328, 402, 564 Ronus, Josef W., 507 Roof, Arthur Lee, 477 Roof, Frank G., 477 Rooker, Lewis William, 493 Roos, Sandra Louise, 452 Root, James Paul, 164, 165, 166 Root, Robert William, 420 Root, Thomas Woodrow, 327, 329 Ropp, Ray Eugene, 123, 133, 136, 137, 331, 387 Rorah, James Elwyn, 414 Roscetti, Bernard Frank, 322 Roscne, Donald R., 311 Rose, Edward Law, 325, 407 Rose, James Eugene, Jr., 154, 407 Rose, Kenneth Arthur, 506 Rose, Larry Gene, 325, 564 Rose, Luke Edward, 500 Rose, Martha Ellen, 316 Rose, Ralph Edward, 295, 564 Rose, Ruth Ann Frances, 456 Rose, Thomas Albert, 136 Roseman, Jordan Lee, 429 Rosemann, Curtis Otto, 307, 435 Rosen, Beverly Sharon, 149, 370 Rosen, Caryn Rae, 375 Rosen, Dennis Stanley, 564 Rosen, Diane, 451 Rosen, Harvey John, 412 Rosen, Janice Sharon, 457, 564 Rosen, Karen Florence, 457 Rosen, Lawrence, 506 Rosen, Linda Joy, 367 Rosen, Marilyn Joyce, 438 Rosen, Myrna Ellen, 451 Rosen, Robert Alan, 502, 564 Rosen, Sharon Lynne, 445 Rosen, Sol, 564 Rosenbach, Judith Ann, 474 Rosenband, Phillip Allan, 409 Rosenberg, Annelie G., 464 Rosenberg, Jan, 359 Rosenberg, Karen Wise, 367, 564 Rosenbloom, Carol Ann, 367 Rosenbloom, Charles A., 430 Rosenburg, Jan, 381 Rosenburg, Annelie Gisela, 564 Rosenfeld, Sherwin M., 294, 506 Rosengren, Thomas Jon, 296 Rosenmayer, Jeanne D., 463 Rosenquist, Barbara Ann, 313, 443 Rosenquist, Max Lee, 277, 344 Rosenston, Allen M,. 299, 565 Rosensweig, Sue, 474 Rosenthal, Ben Jay, 299, 565 Rosenthal, Jack Allen, 565 Rosenthal, Jane Lynne, 440 Rosenthal, Mark Robert, 491 Rosenwald, John Robert, 176, 510 Rosenwinkel, Lester E., 480 Rosenzweig, Sue Brona, 312 Rosiak, Edward Alan, 413 Rosiak, Gary Theo dore, 499 Roski, Pamela Jo, 369 Rosner, Carolbeth, 451 Rosner, Randy Ellen, 370 Ross, Barbara Judith, 438 Ross, Bonna Rouff, 359 Ross, Carol Ann, 289, 363 Ross, Carolyn Jean, 368 Ross, Charles Philip, Jr., 295 Ross, Donald Robert, 294 Ross, Hania, 367 Ross, Herbert Lyie, 411, 565 Ross, Maxine Sue, 377 Ross, Michael Jay, 342, 386 Ross, Randall Howard, 162, 202, 277, 287, 484 Ross, Shirley Ann, 365 Ross, Shirley Helen, 307 Ross, Mrs. Theodosia, 364 Ross, Thomas Prince, 397, 565 Rossi, Samuel Eugene, 285, 320 Roster, Linda S., 280 Rostholder, Laurie Pia, 149 Roth, Adelheid Maria, 457 Roth, Charles Daniel, 411 Roth, Leiand Martin, 214, 278, 287, 288, 485 Roth, Loretta Louise, 476 Roth, Michael Gordon, 502 Roth, Nancy Lou, 357 Roth, Susan Barbara, 438 Rothenberg, Alan Ira, 506 Rothenberg, David Mark, 422 Rothenberg, Martin R., 146, 386 Rothenberger, Dale Leroy, 565 Rothgeb, Jane Hayward, 365 Rothrock, Susan Ann, 363 Rothschild, Barbara Kay, 158, 367 Rothschild, Barbette J., 370, 565 Rothstein, Carol Faye, 307 Rotter, Daniel Gordon, 495 Rottner, Marcy Joy, 457 Rottner, Nancy Jay, 457 Rouch, Watson Vincent, 396 Rous, Rudolph Joseph, 417 Rouse, Donald Nelson, 137, 172, 300, 435 Roush, J. R., 328 Rousseau, Joseph Burton, 406 Roux, Frank George, Jr., 154, 421 Roux, Peter Robert, 155, 421 Rowand, Elisabeth Sue, 565 Rowe, Barbara Diann, 565 Rowe, Judy Louise, 214, 292, 462 Rowe, Royce Warren, 307 Rowland, Peter Dwight, 303 Rowley, Charles Wesley, 305, 343 Rowoldt, James Ernest, 505 Royer, Richard Ralph, 320, 565 Roys, Keith Benjamin, 312 Ruben, Rene Sue, 375 Rubenstein, Burton L., 430 Rubenstein, Julian, 477 Rubenstein, Roberta, 375 Rubiano, Ines Alicia, 199, 289 Rubin, Barbara Ann, 440 Rubin, Stuart Robert, 491, 565 Ruchalski, Brian Albert, 414 Rucins, Aldis, 503 Ruckman, Charles Leslie, 328 Ruckrigel, Robret John, 210, 322, 565 Ruddell, Richard Leon, 300, 384, 565 Ruddock, Hugh, 433 Ruder, Burton William, 409 Ruderer, Clifford Gerald, 502, 565 Rudich, Analee, 37, 291 Rudnit, Harriet Rose, 323, 467 Rudolph, Dave, 251 Rudolph, Russell Ramon, 499 Rudolphi, William Adolph, 328 Rudy, Donna Elizabeth, 149, 371, 459 Ruebush, Larry Eugene, 328 Ruehlman, Dennis Gene, 482 Ruetsche, William F., 428 Ruf, John Peter, 487 Rugina, Robert, 408 Ruhmann, Douglas Charles, 296 Ruizaudabram, Pierre M., 283 Ruksza, Geraldine Marion, 319, 464, 565 Rumack, Sandra Dale, 459 Rund, Joan, 462 Rund, Joseph Victor, Jr., 413 Rundle, Frank Porter, 213, 505 Runtti, Edwin Delano, 484 Runyon, Royal Nolden, 395 Rupp, Judith Mildred, 284, 289, 361 Ruppert, Tom Richard, 421, 565 Rusch, Bruce Raymond, 285, 508 Rusch, Ronnie Gene, 417 Rush, Charna Joan, 121, 370 Rush, Philip Warren, 431 Rush, William Francis, 319 Rushford, Gregory Gene, 473 Russell, David Howick, 302 Russell, David Lloyd, 437 Russell, Douglas George, 309 Russell, Gerald F., 412 Russell, John Kenneth, 477 Russell, Karen Joann, 358 Russell, Nancy Lou, 289, 371 Russell, Roger Edwin, 344, 411 Ruter, Dorothy Ellen, 459 Ruth, Robert William, 477 Rutherford, Nancy Jo, 371 Rutmann, Robirt Stephen, 436 Ruud, Joan Marie, 284 Ruvinsky, Rosalind Ruth, 144, 367 Ruvinsky, Thelma Bess, 370 Ruzevick, Peter Mark, 507 Ruzicka, Marie Rose, 438, 565 Ryan, David Martin, 508 Ryan, Dennis Patrick, 120, 122, 127, 153, 154, 402, 565 Ryan, James Edward, 385 Ryan, Philip Christopher, 423 Ryberg, Suzanne Bonnie, 438 Ryder, Walter Ronald, 299, 342 Ryll, Carol Ann, 210, 438 Rypstat, William Bandlow, 315 Rysdon, Richard Allan, 309, 389 Rystrom, Julie Ann, 378 s Saunders I. 46S Saunders II. 468 Scabbard Blade. 341 Scarab. 295 Scott Double Scotch. 504 Scott HiKhlands. 5( 4 Scott House of Loch. 505 Scott Nomads. 506 Scott Plavpen, 505 Scott Yard. 503 Sherwood Lodge, 469 Shi Ai. 291 Sisma Alpha Bpsilon. 421 Sig-ma Alpha Iota, 292 Sigma Alpha Mu, 422 Sigma Chi. 423 Sigma Delta Chi. 361 Sigma Delta Tau, 377 Sigma Iota Epsilon. 322 Sigma Kappa. 378 Sigma Nu. 424 Sigma Phi Delta. 425 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 420 Sigma Pi. 427 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 379 Sigma Tau, 303 Sigma Tau Gamma. 428 Skull Crescent. 286 Snyder Penthouse. 508 Snyder Sanctum. .507 Snyder Snafu, 506 Snvder Squires. 508 Snyder Webb. 507 Society for the Advancement of Management. 320 Societ.y of Automotive Engineers. 299 Society of General Engineers, 305 Son's Home. 492 Star Scroll, 286 Stratford House. 470 Student National Education Association. 323 Sycamore Hall, 381 Saad, Michael William, 303 Saari, Sharon Claire, 332, 456 Sabes, Earl Martin, 504, 565 Sabey, Burns, 329 Sabin, Thomas Patrick, 199, 285, 343 Sachnoff, Robert Marc, 429 Sachs, Felicia Jean, 375 Sachs, Janet Dorrie, 471 Saciuk, Bohdan, 283 Sacks, David Gordon, 386 Sacks, Richard Douglas, 495 Sadzewicz, John James, 300, 489, 565 Saer, Mary Ellen, 363 Safarcyk, Nancy Carol, 379 Sagel, Dennis Edward, 213 Sager, Donna Angela, 362, 565 Sager, Sarah Mary, 362 Sagett, Jan Jeffrey, 419 Sagett, Marilyn Judith, 122, 159, 290, 377 Sakata, Donald Shuji, 497 Salamon, Gerald Lang, 385 Salatino, Raffaele, 311 Salberg, Donald Jay, 501 Salefski, Margaret Sue, 446 Salemi, Catherine Rose, 321, 438 Salerno, George Paul, 420 Salisbury, Gary R., 503 Salky, Barry A., 436 Salm, Kristi Maria, 443, 565 Salone, Judith Lee, 448 Saltenberger, Conrad O., 499, 565 Saltiel, John, 484 Salyers, David B., 193 Salz, Larry Bernard, 500 Salzman, Dale Wayne, 136 Samdie, Sherry, 439 Samet, Darrell Lynn, 392 Samet, Stephen Wayne, 284, 496 Sammons, Dean Arthur, 318 Samole, Myron Michael, 419 Sample, Jeanne Beverly, 445 Sample, Steven Browning, 122, 123 Sampson, Cedric Allen, 424 Sampson, Gary Lynn, 394 Sampson, Mary Ann, 212, 468 Sampson, Wayne Leroy, 326, 330, 497, 565 Sams, Kenton Allen, 410 Sanborn, Stephen Peirce, 278, 546 Sanchez, Claudio Enrique, 283 Sanchez, Jose Cowsert, 285, 504 Sanchezhuertas, Victor J., 283 Sandage, Carol, 289 Sandburg, Pamela Roberta, 140, 368 Sanders, Charles David, 300, 508 Sanders, Don George, 299, 384 Sanders, Robert Eric, 212 Sanders, Robert S., 507 Sanedrs, Wallace W., 300 Sanderson, Ellis William, 499, 566 Sandler, Gail Ellen, 377 Sandler, Norman Bruce, 386 Sandow, Louis William, 298, 301 Sands, Peter, 436 Sandstrom, Roland Robert, 299 Sandusky, Robert Arthur, 431 Sandwick, Linda Joan, 314, 322, 379, 566 Sanford, Edward T., 342 Sanford, Richard Florian, 504, 566 Sanquist, Joyce Ann, 208, 209, 311, 380 Santanello, Richard H., 434 Santiago, Flor de Maria, 456 Santow, Michael Ivan, 386 ' Santschi, Judith Anne, 364 611 Sapora, Allen R., 312 Sapoznik, Mark Lee, 491 Sardiga, Robert Stanley, 284 Sareny, Angelina Barbara, 468 Sarfatfy, Rita, 204, 205, 459 Sargeant, Donald Gene, 326, 330, 565 Sargent, Prof. Hugh, 319 Sargin, Eileen, 457 Sarnowski, Larry Alan, 495 Sarossy, Charlene Marie, 122, 207, 290 Sasaki, Chester Nobuichi, 504 Sasson, Fanny Saninsader, 283 Sassonmckeown, Alberto M., 283 Sathe, Toni Lynn, 451, 566 Sather, Gary Alan, 566 Satlow, Robert David, 386, 566 Sato, Patricia Teru, 445 Satre, Stephen Frederick, 165, 511, 566 Satterthwaite, Loretta N., 280, 438 Satti, John Anthony, 299, 301, 566 Sauder, Ellen Priscilla, 465 Sauer, Mary Martha, 197, 378 Sauerwein, Barbara Alice, 368 Sauln, Allan Frederic, 511 Saunderby, Peter R., 421 Saunders, Donald, 239 Saunders, Eleanor Ruth, 170, 171, 290 Saunders, Felesmo, 404 Saunders, Gary Michael, 510 Saunders, George E., IV, 418 Saunders, Robert S., Jr., 421 Sauter, Fred Eugene, 565 Savage, Dewey Merwyn, 421, 480 Savage, Elizabeth Anne, 323, 380, 565 Savage, Judith Ann, 197, 468 Savignon, Sanora J., 123 Savignon, Robert E., 123 Sawson, Kenneth D., 477 Sawyer, Mr. Arthur E., 133 Sawyer, John Evans, 211 Sawyers, Gary Karl, 407 Sayre, Dawn Eleanor, 443 Scadron, Robert Brian, 429, 566 Scafe, Douglas Lynn, 212 Scafe, Joseph Bruce, 212, 322 Scafidi, Carl James, 402 Scaggs, Robert, 300 Scales, Elbert F., Jr., 476 Scalise, Ronald Alan, 213 Scanlan, Ronald Merlin, 288 Scarlatis, Nick George, 566 Scarpino, Frank J., II, 427 Schaack, Karen Lee, 444 Schaad, Roar, 213 Schacht, John, 194 Schachter, Leon Jerome, 491 Schachtman, Carol Joy, 157, 377 Schade, Merrily Ann, 141, 327, 360 Schaefer, Edwin M., Ill, 204 Schaefer, Gayle Sue, 377 Schaefer, Lynn Lucille, 277, 473, 566 Schaefer, Richard C, 417 Schaefer, Wayne Peter, 482 Schaeffer, David George, 424 Schaef=fer, Frederick R., 320 Schafer, Larry A., 122 Schafer, Norma Jean, 218, 453, 566 Schafer, Richard Henry, 490 Schafer, William Joseph, 585 Schaffenacker, Judith A., 441, 566 Schaffer, William V., 407 Schaffhauser, Anthony C, 296 Schaffner, Betty T., 324 Schaffner, Helaine Iris, 205, 375 Schafter, Norma, 453 Schager, Richard Bernard, 432 Schainker, William A., 167, 422 Schairer, Erman Edward, 287, 331, 490 Schalk, Carole Marlene, 566 Schalk, Ernest James, 410 Schallhammer, William L., 566 Schaner, Kenneth Irwin, 293, 566 Schanks, Sandra Joyce, 375 Schanzle, Charles George, 504 Scharbert, Robert Dale, 42, 130, 239, 566 Scharf, Marianne Joan, 451, 566 Scharfenorth, Gene Allan, 498 Scharlach, Dan Ray, 566 Scharlau, Edwin A., II, 215, 216, 432 Schatz, Charles Joel, 325 Schatz, Ronald Bennett, 213, 502 Schaub, John Richard, 328 Schauble, Roy Howard, 490 Schauer, Rachel Martha, 443 Scheck, Charles Springer, 279, 281 Schecter, Barbara Renay, 471 Schectman, Myra Loris, 467 Schneidenhelm, Mary Sue, 363 Scheinin, Eric B., 213 Scheirman, Karen Sue, 448 Schekman, M. Robert, 409 Schellberg, Alice Ruth, 289, 456 Scheltes, Jean Marie, 199, 374 Schemensky, Roy Timothy, 566 Schenk, Carl John, 279 Schenk, Henry, 567 Schenkramirez, Kurt F., 283 Schennum, Carol Ann, 372 Scheppach, Mary C, 363 Scheppel, Jerome Philip, 213 Scherer, Christian M., 151, 333 Scherer, Clifford Wayne, 151 Scheriger, Joseph M., 423, 567 Schermerhorn, Jerry Dean, 505 Schettler, Charles Lee, 502 Scheuerman, David Arnold, 477 Schick, David Alan, 137, 332, 387 Schick, Susan Virginia, 371, 468 Schiel, Virginia Ann, 443 Schien, Karen Sue, 171, 450 Schierholtz, Sue Ann, 320, 327, 445, 567 Schierhorn, Frederick W., 165, 302, 496 Schiewe, Jon Alan, 383 Schiff, Maurice Leon, 480, 567 Schiff, Susan Paula, 367 Schiffer, Laurel R., 451 Schild, Harold Lee, 487 Schildt, James Fred, 507 Schilie, Laverne, 498 Schill, Edward Allan, 476 Schill, John Peter, 212, 437 , Schill, Robert James, 277 Schineflue, Robert, 123 Schingoethe, David John, 329, 330, 331, 490 Schingoethe, Richard E., 281, 288, 331, 490 Schirmer, Gregory Alan, 406 Schlaack, Edward Stephen, 219, 395 Schlade, Terry Michael, 429, 567 Schlaefli, Andrew Paul, 300, 567 Schlaes, Linda, 199 Schlafer, John Leonard, 324, 328 Schlapper, Eugene Henry, 301 Schlegal, Arthur, 505 Schleeter, Philip Warren, 387 Schleicher, Joseph R,, 418 Schleper, Thomas William, 434 Schlesinger, Paul Henry, 390 Schlichting, Marie L., 281, 442, 567 Schlieper, Judith Sheryl, 47, 345 Schlier, Anita Louise, 158, 159, 202, 292, 321, 361 Schlisler, Harold E., 501 Schliwa, Carl Walter, 484 Schloss, Patricia Sue, 307, 309, 359 Schlueter, Michael Allan, 567 Schlueter, Raymond A., 388 Schlueter, Rita L., 324, 567 Schmal, Richard Raymond, 397 Schmarak, Marilyn Ruth, 323, 451 Schmelzer, Karen Rose, 447, 567 Schmenk, Thomas Ralph, 389 Schmid, David Ray, 328 Schmidt, Carol Marie, 464 Schmidt, Carolyn Val, 277 Schmidt, George Edward, 427 Schmidt, Glenn W., 398 Schmidt, James Michael, 507 Schmidt, John Eugene, 496 Schmidt, John George, 424 Schmidt, Kenneth Dale, 385 Schmidt, Lillian Marie, 455 Schmidt, Margaret Alice, 448 Schmidt, Patricia Kolar, 567 Schmidt, Robert Henry, 383, 567 Schmidt, Robert Paul, 436, 585 Schmidt, Thomas Arthur, 389 Schmidt, Wayne Everett, 431 Schmidt, William Allen, 510 Schmidt, William Henry, 214 Schmitt, Edward James, 502 Schmitt, Thomas E., 390 Schmitz, Kenneth Charles, 390 Schmitz, Roger A., 303 Schnarsky, Anthony J., 407 Schneider, Ann Louise, 457 Schneider, Craig Bruce, 497 Schneider, Earl Michael, 437 Schneider, Frederick J., 307, 494 Schneider, Lewis Merrill, 409 Schneider, Linda Diane, 307, 380 Schneider, Sharon Beth, 452 Schneider, Susan E., 376 Schneidermeyer, Melvin J., 567 Schnelten, Roger William, 284 Schob, David Eugene, 342, 482 Schocley, Wayne, 507 Schoen, Edwin Lewis, 284 Schoen, Eleanor Patricia, 475 Schoen, Fredric Isham, 384 Schoenbeck, Donald R., 392 Schoenbeck, Ruth Carol, 314, 374 Schoenhofen, Mary Ann, 121, 155 Scholl, Wayne Martin, 478 Scholow, Sandra Lynn, 467 Scholz, Robert Victor, 215, 281 Schonlau, Fred William, 408 Schooley, Fredrick E., 310 Schooley, Jane Eleanor, 122, 159, 290, 291, 365 Schoonhoven, Gerald Ray, 186, 210, 383 Schoppman, Michael A., 213, 478 Schorfheide, Carolyn E., 457 Schorlemer, Susan Esther, 445 Schorr, Nancy Ann, 471 Schott, Stephen Brian, 391 Schrader, Timothy Robert, 318, 408 Schrage, Marilyn June, 307, 457 Schramm, Alan Thomas, 213 Schramm, Donald Richard, 423 Schramm, Nancy Ruth, 364 Schreibman, Edward Lee, 386 Schreiner, Kenneth C, Jr., 239, 391 Schrepfer, Pamela Anne, 289, 443 Schroder, Michael Lee, 137, 407 Schroder, Tim, 343 Schroeder, Anita Therese, 446 Schroeder, Dale Eldon, 326, 328, 330, 497, 567 Schroeder, Donald L., 414 Schroeder, Gary George, 418 Schroeder, Linda June, 372, 567 Schroeder, kichard Earl, 567 Schroeter, Walter, 303, 504 Schrof, Carolyn Kay, 327, 470 Schrumpf, Donald Lee, 187, 434 Schub, Ralph Edward, 491 Schubert, Curtis John, 425 Schubert, Jeffrey, 395, 567 Schubert, Larry Thomas, 399 Schubert, Nancy Ruth, 447 Schuepbach, Sheila Carol, 321, 438 Schufeldt, Robert C, 213 Schuh, Ronald Bruce, 504 Schuhr, Lorna Jean, 376 Schuiteman, Dean Robert, 187 Schulman, Adrienne Karen, 445 Schulman, Karyl Lynn, 359 Schulte, Carole Ruth, 307, 368 Schultz, Barry Herman, 427 Schultz, David Victor, 430 Schultz, Gerald Ernest, 427 Schultz, Mrs. Jean, 418 Schultz, Judith A., 451 Schultz, Mary Imelda, 379 Schultz, Richard Lee, 328, 384, 567 Schultz, Robert John, 487 Schultz, Roger Stanley, 387 Schultz, Susan Gail, 464, 567 Schultz, Suzette Marie, 380, 567 Schultz, William Paul, 411 Schultz, Craig Richard, 214, 418 Schumacher, Barbara Ann, 324, 567 Schumacher, George C, 500 Schumacher, Gregg Harold, 239 Schumacher, Wesley John, 210, 277, 322, 500, 567 Schumacher, William A., 123, 328, 402 Schumacher, Winnifred A., 467 Schuman, Robert Phillip, 509 Schumann, Ronald, 396 Schumann, Dennis Gene, 495 Schumann, Rein Frederick, 320, 567 Schunk, John Frederick, 278, 485 Schuster, Dorala Barbara, 381 Schuster, Jerry Lee, 296, 300, 307, 493, 567 Schuttler, Walter Lester, 332, 387 Schutz, Ronald Merritt, 123 Schwab, Allen Michael, 477 Schwab, Anne Lois, 146 Schwanebeck, Lloyd C, 405, 567 Schwartz, Dayle Leslie, 323 Schwartz, Gary Jay, 567 Schwartz, James Harris, 430 Schwartz, Penny Joyce, 457 Scwharz, Ronald Morely, 567 Schwartz, Sandra Bonnie, 370, 558 Schwartz, Sharon Sue, 471 Schwartz, Susan Gail, 474 Schwarz, William Peter, 146, 285 Schwarzkopf, Karen Lynn, 445 Schwarzkopf, Prof. Paul, 302 Schwegler, Loralee G., 460 Schweigert, Kay A., 460 Scwheitzer, Frank John, 568 Schweitzer, William C, 426, 568 Schwiesow, Karl Lee, 495 Schwiesow, Warren Harry, 480 Scoggin, Suellen, 376 Scortino, Frank Joseph, 320, 487, 568 Scott, Dianna Mary, 467 Scott, James Lee, 421 Scott, John Waid, 376 Scott, Dr. Joseph, 174, 175, 317 Scott, Linda Lee, 380, 456 Scott, Mary Elizabeth, 357 Scott, Richard Allen, 315 Scott, Richard B., 411 Scott, Richard Eugene, 411 Scott, Robert H., 391 Scott, Robert Leslie, 413 Scott, Wynn Duane, 505 Scoville, Richard Loren, 310 Scranton, Terry Jay, 213 Screen, Robert Thomas, 425, 568 Scribner, Susan Lynn, 460, 568 Scroggins, James Ray, 480 Scudamore, Douglas Earl, 286, 288, 388 Scygiel, Thomas Frank, 499, 568 Seaberry, Jeannette S., 457 Seacord, Andrew W., II, 213, 501 Seagren, Douglas John, 508 Seaholm, Pamela Carol, 439 Searcy, Charles Richard, 495 Searey, Rupert, 496 Searl, James Edwin, 287, 434, 568 Searls, Deanne Louise, 171, 311, 473 Searls, Paul Richard, 313, 332, 394 Seavey, John Arnold, 568 Seavey, Merrybeth Rosa, 291, 316, 318, 320, 378 Seavey, Ruth Louise, 378 Seban, Sharon Elizabeth, 365 Sebastian, Robert Frank, 320 Sebenik, Paul Gregory, 480 Sebring, George Martin, 409 Sedgwick, Valerie May, 360 Sedjo, Janet Carol, 444 Seedorf, Susan Leslie, 445 Seeds, Michael August, 288 Seefeldt, Pauline Louise, 376 Seeger, Roger Leroy, 281 Seegren, Sue Carol, 122, 133, 138, 168, 170, 290, 444 Seeley, Oliver, 216 Seely, Lyndra McClain, 568 Seely, Susan Arline, 338, 465, 568 Segal, Alan Robert, 415 Segal, Gary Stewart, 501 Segal, Michael, 415 Seiber, Dale Ray, 299, 307, 568 Seifert, Martha Anne, 218, 457 Seller, Jerry Lee, 315, 318, 568 Seller, Rosemary Kay, 450 Seitman, John Michael, 395 Seitman, Nancy Gail, 376 Sekera, Susan Dawn, 186, 289, 291, 357 Sekerke, Jeffrey Edward, 507 Sekiya, Gerald Yoshinori, 482 Selby, Manton Lawrence, 307 Selby, Robert Irwin, 294, 401 Selby, Sue Ann, 338, 362 Selicovitz, Jack Burton, 568 Selig, David Bruce, 386, 568 Seligman, Isaac Moses, 210 Semrow, Gary Douglas, 296, 568 Senft, Gunther Otto, 494 Senger, Lawrence Lee, 510 Senkos, Gloria Jean, 454 Senkus, Sandra Rae, 454, 508 Seppelt, John Alan, 480 Septon, Robert Michael, 422 Seremak, Richard, 300, 402 Serven, Caroline Susan, 465 Server, Ellen Sue, 377 Server, Jeffrey Pollock, 430 Servis, Mrs. O. C, 378 Sessions, Walter Lee, 326 Sessler, Joseph Albert, 507 Sesto, Rosanne M., 443 Setchell, Patricia R., 568 Sethness, Deborah Ann, 307, 309, 444 Seul, Ralph David, 215, 496 Severs, Dwight Wayne, 498 Seybold, Susan Marie, 456 Seyer, Jurgen, 122 Seyler, Robert Earl, 305 Shachter, Howard Ivan, 432 Shade, Stephen Thornburn, 387 Shafer, Robert Roger, 300 Shafer, William David, 568 Shaffer, Allen J., 409 Shaffer, James Dwane, 492 Shaffer, Jeffrey Paul, 408, 501 Shaffer, Larry Allen, 503 Shaffer, William Cravens, 307 Shah, Bharatkumar R., 303, 568 Shainberg, Ellyn Fern, 441 Shelters, Judith Charlene, 467 Shandling, Fred Ian, 430 Shaner, Linda Elaine, 461 Shanes, Samuel Irwin, 146, 505 Shank, Dwight Earl, 315, 343, 568 Shankland, Gordon Lee, 385 Shanks, Karyl Lynn, 307, 309, 440 Shannon, Sandra I., 460 Shapin, Susan Joan, 292 Shapiro, Elinor Sara, 451 Shapiro, Frank Elliot, 491 Shapiro, Lucille Rose, 446 Shapiro, Merle Jill, 471 Shapiro, Myron David, 162, 205, 318, 491, 568 Shapiro, Norton Leslie, 504 Sharfman, Lesley Zita, 312, 370 Sharp, Charles Henry, 51 1 Sharp, Charles Robert, 385 Sharp, Gary Gene, 477 Sharp, Terrell Lee, 149, 391 Sharp, Willa Katharine, 307, 462 Sharpe, Jeanne Lee, 364 Shattil, Ronald Bruce, 386 Shattil, Sanford Jack, 325, 386 Shattuck, Chares, 175 Shauger, Charles Daniel, 431 Shaul, David Conner, 568 Shaw, Carol Joyce, 463 Shaw, Catherine Ward, 176, 291, 361 Shaw, John Leiand, 412 Shaw, Lloyd Marvin, 499 Shaw, Philip Lee, 417 Shaw, Robert W., 328 Shaw, Susan Averill, 361, 568 Shay, John Michael, 288, 307, 433 Shay, Kenneth Grant, 414 Shea, Patrick David, 139, 395 Sheahan, Kathleen Ann, 289, 291, 366 Shearer, Lynn, 289, 467 Sheary, David Louis, 505 Sheay, Mary Geraldine, 161, 369 Shechtman, Irwin Robert, 318, 429 Sheehan, John Wight, Jr., 504 Sheehan, Sandra Lea, 368 Sheehy, Thomas William, 295 Sheets, Esta Jane, 327, 450 Sheets, Stephanie Anne, 376 Sheets, William Leroy, 402 Sheffey, Michael Bruce, 499 Shelby, Robert Lee, 298, 299, 510, 568 Sheldon, Allen Clark, Jr., 391 Sheldon, Dean, 172 Sheldon, Meriam A., 150 Sheldon, Susan Kay, 369, 467 Shellist, Daniel Lee, 491 Shelton, Brenda Faye, 385 Shelton, Marilyn Jamie, 218, 280 Shepard, Cecelia Jane, 438 Shepard, Mary Lynn, 467 Shepard, Patricia Gail, 327, 467 Shepherd, John Edward, 329 Sherer, Fredrick Joseph, 508 Sherer, George Henry, 508 Sherer, Martha Jane, 468 Sheridan, Robert William, 499 Sheriff, John Martin, 331, 479 Sherlock, Lynn Ann, 439 612 oJoda can only he ( apturea oy a Lrortrait, for tomorrow everytning changes ... JANE BADMAN 613 Sherman, Gregory James, 321, 503 Sherman, lleen Sue, 312, 444 Sherman, Michael Edward, 310, 568 Sherman, Mrs. Helen, 409 Sherman, Russell Monroe, 299, 497 Sherong, Rochelle H., 471 Sherwood, Neal Thomas, 503 Shewmaker, Richard C, 507 Shewmaker, Robert Eugene, 123, 477 Shick, Cryl D., 319 Shields, Gary Don, 239 Shiffman, Brian David, 504 Shifrin, Eugene Michael, 316, 320, 568 Shifrin, Marshall Mayer, 487 Shilgalis, John Simon, 284, 476 Shindle, Donna Lee, 219, 474 Shine, Sharon Kay, 368 Shineflug, Robert John, 413 Ship, Gail Marsha, 377 Shipley, Dorothy Anna, 121, 133, 133, 371, 569 Shipley, Prof. James R., 133 Shiplock, Judith Ann, 219, 378 Shipp, Sally Joanne, 276, 465, 567 Shipp, Sandra Susan, 465 Shiaes, Linda Irene, 471 Shockley, Beverly Elaine, 471 Shockley, Onita Kay, 439 Shoemaker, Dwight Lee, 401 Shoemaker, Lynn Roger, 432 Shoemaker, William H., 150 Sholl, Joyce Elizabeth, 323, 438, 569 Shontze, Linda Kathleen, 137, 292, 321, 357 Shook, Calvin Darrell, 320, 398, 569 Shore, Helene Leslie, 367 Shore, Tobey, 441 Shores, Jay Harlan, 281 Shores, Serena Katherine, 371, 458 Short, Roberta Diane, 364 Short, Steven James, 388 Shotts, L. D., 298 Shotwell, Karen Lynne, 462, 569 Shove, Joseph E., 328 Showalter, Sandra Lee, 361, 569 Showerman, Jefferson T., 213, 294 Showers, Linda Gene, 450 Shriver, Glenn Walter, 294 Shriver, John Wade, 216, 478 Shtohryn, Omytro N., 283 Shuo, Allen Norton, 510 Shuck, Leonard Douglas, 305, 408 Shufeldt, Robert Charles, 507 Shufeldt, Warren Eugene, 300, 507 Shugars, Henry Gordon, 505 Shugart, Peter Alexander, 505 Shull, Sharon Joann, 465 Shull, Terry Anne, 371, 569 Shulman, Andrea Lois, 452 Shulman, David Ben, 498 Shuman, Jane Marie, 149, 376 Shuman, Janet Louise, 121, 129, 158, 188, 378, 569 Shunick, James Richard, 339 Shunk, James Frederick, 122, 303, 497, 569 Shurts, Frederic Bruce, 231, 320, 388 Shurts, Sue Carol, 371 Shurtz, Richard Charles, 343, 408 Shuster, James, 172 ck, Rolfe Kenneth, 399 dwell, Everett William, 385 ebert, Janet Louise, 448 ebert, Ralph George, 508 ebert, Richard Justus, 402 ebert, Thomas Leslie, 418 ebert, William Kenneth, 417 ebold, Dennis Paul, 393 egan, Kenneth Rick, 279, 430 egal, Mark E., 430 egel, Barry Paul, 409 egel, Betsy Ruth, 291, 359 egel, Howard Jerome, 415 egel, Joan Renee, 367 egel, Judith, 451 egel, Judy Fay, 367 egel, Linda Jean, 291, 375 egel, Neil Barry, 409, 569 egel, Pamela, 375 egel, Susan Marsha, 471 egler, William Eugene, 501 egrist, Mary Alice, 365 emens, John Cornelius , 324, 332 emer, Mary Michaela, 444 erecki, Leon Gerald, 489, 569 fferd, Janet Louise, 465 fferd, Kathleen May, 289 fferd, Margaret Ruth, 474 ffrar, Emily Elsie, 289, 442 gart, Elizabeth C, 439 gband, Anita Louise, 367 gel, Virginia Margaret, 471, 569 gler, Bruce Conway, 294 gman, David Douglas, 430 goloff, Allen Louis, 312 kevitz, Stuart, 325, 419 lander, Judith Mae, 438 Iberg, Idell Joan, 443, 569 Iberman, David Michael, 415 Ibert, Sally Theresa, 308, 310, 469 let, Charles Loring P., 206 Ijander, William A., Jr., 394 Ikaitis, Edward Joseph, 431 Ikey, Ronald David, 388 Iverman, Barbara Ruth, 367, 569 Iverman, David Jay, 137, 430 Iverman, Jerold F., 386 Iverman, Richard Blair, 409 Silverman, Rona Marjorie, 377 Silverstein, Merle Nita, 367, 443 Silverstein, Rosalind D., 471 Silverton, Michael Allan, 343, 419 Simak, Robert Erwin, 569 Simborg, Donald W., 122 Simmons, George Melville, 393 Simmons, Peggy Jeanne, 468 Simmons, Robert John, 391 Simmons, William Ray, 434 Simon, Barbara Sue, 459 Simon, Charles Sheldon, 430 Simon, Gary Clyde, 386 Simon, Gilbert Stanley, 477, 569 Simon, Harold Ray, 477 Simon, James Edward, 295 Simon, John Nicholas, 484, 569 Simon, Judith Lee, 294, 296, 456, 569 Simon, Lewis Bryant, 569 Simon, Rhoda Ellyn, 448 Simon, Ronald, 569 Simon, Steve Alan, 430 Simonds, Mrs. Robert, 380 Simonds, Gayl Anne, 358 Simonin, Mary Ellen, 440 Simons, Diane Elyse, 467 Simpson, Anne, 359 Simpson, Curtis Allin, 280, 399 Simpson, James Earl, 311, 434 Simpson, ManlifF Michael, 499 Simpson, Susan Romer, 210, 292, 321 Simpson, Sydney, 359 Sims, John David, All Sims, Shirley Mae, 470 Sinagra, Sandra Eva, 471 Sinderman, Bernard M., 510 Singelman, James F., 495 Singer, Herbert Jay, 165, 305, 495, 569 Singer, Joan Yale, 359 Singer, Rosalie, 375 Singley, Thomas Gilbert, 432 Singman, Bruce Howard, 239, 436, 569 Sinn, Vernon Carl, 484 Siros, Anthony James Jr., 219, 284 Sisson, John Eraser, 418 Sistrunk, Ellyn Louise, 208, 311, 363 Sittan, William, 469 Sitterly, Donald William, 212 Sittner, Donald Ray, 487 Sitton, William Wesley, 301 Siwe, Thomas, 21 1 Siwek, Ruth Carolynn, 312 Sizemore, Carol Lou, 468, 569 Skadden, Prof. Donald H., 293 Skaggs, Carol Ruth, 450 Skaggs, Eugene Richard, 286, 402 Skarda, Edward James, 420 Skau, Michael Walter, 402 Skei, Barbara, 215, 467 Skiba, Conrad Joseph, 505 Skidmore, William R., 211, 569 Skierski, James Edwin, 432 Skierski, Theodore C, 401 Skilbeck, Janice Rae, 476 Sklar, Herlene Ledell, 451 Sklar, Linda Ruth, 290, 438 Skoff, Susan Jean, 453, 570 Skolnik, Arthur Michael, 429 Skolnik, Harry Martin, 487 Skolnik, Mitchell Barry, 506 Skoney, Karin G., 440 Skor, Marilyn Ann, 461, 570 Skowronski, Joseph Paul, 284 Skully, Barabara, 211 Skulte, Carol Hoogeveen, 292, 321 Skulte, Carol J., 214 Skylas, James John, 402 Slaby, Marilyn Clare, 474, 570 Sladcik, Barbara Lee, 219 Slader, Ruth Shellie, 468 Slagley, Patricia Ann, 456 Slane, Melvin Ben, 478 Slane, Virginia Mala, 450 Slanec, Thomas Charles, 500 Slanina, Rosemarie C, 468 Slattery, Thomas Francis, 410 Slaughter, Rex Stephen, 478 Slaughter, Richard Lynn, 508 Slavik, Edward James Jr., 500 Slavik, Suzanne, 211, 289 Slavin, Carol H., 440 Slavin, Frances E., 460 Slavin, Marjorie Louise, 456 Slee, Susan Monica, 440 Slick, Gerald Ray, 313 Slick, Gretchen, 445, 570 Slisz, Arthur John, 477 Sliwa, Richard Michael, 428 Sloan, Ira Harry, 570 Sloan, Patricia Lynne, 307, 309 Sloan, Susan Pamela, 439 Sloboda, Catherine Mary, 441 Slocum, Terry Scott, 212 Slomka, Janet Mae, 320, 365, 570 Slonek, Nancy Susanne, 363 Slott, Robert Irwin, 419 Sloulich, Sharron, 467 Slowinski, Roy Frank, 294 Slueis, Alvars, 499 Slucis, Aivars, 298, 301, 303 Sluga, Dennis James, 497 Sluga, Patricia Marie, 445 Slutzky, Anita, 176 Smale, Toni Jo, 372 Small, Dr. Erwin, 326 Small, Henry Gilbert, 506 Small, James Allen, 570 Small, Sharon Lynn, 467 Small, Susan Rixmann, 360 Small, William George, 121, 200, 242, 246, 247, 248, 391, 570 Smalley, Dennis Arthur, 412 Smalley, Webster L., 175, 317 Smania, Jerry Louis, 296 Smart, John Robert, 504 Smedberg, Karen Louise, 368 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm 5m Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm ejek, Richard Stanley, 402 ey, Alan Keva, 311 goff, Joan Marie, 375 450 Richard Allen, 500 Alan Richard, 313 Amalie Caroline, 211 Arnold Ray, 585 Barbara Gail, 472 Barbara Joy, 359, 570 Bonnie Lee, 441 Brenda Louise, 218 Brian Clark, 216, 506 Charlene Rae, 199, 374 Charles Anthony, 285, Charles Asbury, 570 Charles William, 326 Cheryl Barbara, 308, Cheryl Beth, 450 Clem Opal, 111, 493 David Harris Jr., 400 David Morrison, 511, 289 467 570 400 383 570 Dean Kenyon, 343, Donald F., 213 Donald Gene, 439 Douglas Alan, 421 Douglas Dale, 216, Douglas Lee, 480 Edward Anthony, 410 Edward Donald, 401 Edwin Graham, 300 Elliot Franklin, 386 Gaines Wolf Jr., 408 George Edward, 342, 383, 570 George William Jr., 508 Georgia, 314, 464, 510 Gerald Willard, 402 Gordon Alan, 421 Harvey Russell, 384 James Russell, 303 James William, 433, Janice Mead, 333 Jay, 309 Jean Marie, 473 Jerry Bruce, 231 John Clair, 391 John Evans, 412 John Robert, 294, Joseph Julius, 482 Judith Jane, 476, 570 Judith Kay, 327, 445, 570 Karen Dewitt, 462 Karen Virginia, 366 Kenneth Leslie, 140, 383, 570 Linda Agnes, 465 Linda Lorraine, 372 Loren William, 342, 384 Marcia Laurel, 467 Martha Ann, 171 Martha Lee, 308, 455, 468 Nancy Ellen, 276, 465 Nancy Jane, 139, 143, 291 Nannette Carol, 324, 327, 331, 498 492 445 305 Smith, Norman Byron, 480 Smith, Patricia Ann, 144 Smith, Paul Alan, 400 Smith, Paul NyfFeler, 491, Smith, Philip Drew, 508 Smith, Portia Elizabeth, Smith, Randal McCrillis, Smith, Richard Lee, 329 Smith, Robert Craig, 305, 402 Smith, Robert Harlan, 151 Smith, Rodney Cordell, 326, 327, 330, 485, 570 Smith, Roger Bennett, 494 Smith, Roy Edward, 326 Smith, Sandra Lee, 366 Smith, Sharon Rae, 377 Smith, Shirley Ann, 455 Smith, Shirley Kathryn, 366, 570 Smith, Steven Arthur, 332 Smith, Steven John, 432 Smith, Susan Jean, 212, 289, Smith, Theodore Franklin, 301, Smith, Thomas Michael, 570 Smith, Timothy Scott, 296 Smith, William Roan II, 400 Smithson, James Vernon, 294, Smoller, Gerald Jay, 477 Smotzer, Rosalie Janet, 464 Smulevitz, Richard Lee, 510 Snape, Robert Lawrence, 204 Snavely, David Landis, 176, 317, 392 Snearly, Joseph Orley, 294 Snell, Francis Louis, 478 Snell, Gary Arthur, 478 Snelling, Carol Anne, 372 Snider, Alisan, 461 Snider, Ann Carol, 308, 311, 453 Snodgrass, Diane Frances, 139, 378 Snodgrass, Donald James, 371 Snodgrass, Marian Louise, 458 Snodsmith, Ralph L., 325 Snook, Melvin Eugene, 509 Snow, Kenneth Todd, Jr., 504 Snow, Larry Lavern, 510 Snow, Patricia Pauline, 438 Snow, Thomas Stuart, 305, 487 366 570 389 Snyder, Barry Alan, 495 Snyder, Edward Thaddeus, 213, 302, 398, 570 Snyder, Gerald Francis, 479 Snyder, James T., 397 Snyder, Judith Paula, 284, 471, 570 Snyder, Lynn J., 342, 432 Snyder, Richard Walter, 294, 398 Snyder, Rosalind, 458 Synder, Victoria Lynn, 365 Snyder, William Everett, 391 Sobel, Alan Philip, 415 Soderstrom, Carl W. Jr., 325 Soderstrom, Richard G., 165 Sodini, James Gilbert, 412 Sognefest, Peter William, 42, 136, 432 Sokolski, Thomas Paul, 310 Sokol, Carolyn Louise, 455 Sokolec, Barbara Lynn, 451 Solaman, Kurt Jr., 422 Solger, Russell Robert, 420 Solilofski, Anna, 442 Soline, Frank Lawrence, 487 Sollenbarger, Thomas E., 342, 421 Sollinger, Robert Dale, 487 Solmundson, David Leo, 411 Solomon, Dan Ralph, 410 Solomon, David Fred, 497 Solomon, Edward C, 491 Solomon, Howard Ray, 319, 386, 571 Solomon, Judith Clark, 133 Solomon, Kenneth Ira, 293, 571 Solomon, Mark Julian, 288 Solomon, Pauline Shelia, 471, 571 Solomon, Rebecca Eve, 307 Solomon, Richard Ronald, 477, 571 Solsberger, Frederick P., 414 Soltwedel, Norbert Louis, 287, 329, 331, 490 Sommer, David Barth J., 284, 414 Sommer, Janice Margaret, 362 Sommer, Joseph Thomas, 309, 423 Sommerfeld, Evan Errol, 392 Sondee, Carolyn June, 571 Sonderstrup, Anne, 443 Sone, Wayne Franklin, 502 Sonenthal, Lloyd Martin, 491 Soneson, Carl Sterner, 420 Soneson, Robert F., 408 Sonneborn, Barbara C, 359 Sonneborn, Sydney R., 307 Sonneman, Joseph Abram, 505 Sonnenberg, Barbara Lee, 208 Sonnenleiter, James E., 406 Sonntag, Valorie June, 467 Sons, Marjorie Elaine, 368 Sons, Mrs. 492 Sora, Patricia Shirley, 300, 439 Sorensen, Eric Christian, 288, 398 Sorensen, Harold Martin, 400 Sorgatz, Stephen Edward, 505 Sorton, Alex, 511 Sosdian, Allen Earl, 399 Sosnowski, Judy Ann, 316 Soukup, Joanne Claire, 459 Southall, Nancy Carol, 290, 465 Southon, Beatrice Joan, 445 Southon, Joan Sylvia, 372 Southwick, Karen Sue, 469 Sowa, William Frederick, 399 Sowizal, Virginia Susan, 454 Sowman, James Patrick, 280 Spaeth, Ruth Lee, 122, 185, 290, 324 Spanbauer, Ronald, 480 Spaner, Steven David, 507 Spangler, William Joseph, 492 Sparks, Carolyn Lee, 465, 571 Sparks, Sharon Lorraine, 468 Spasoff, Thomas Carl, 309, 427 Spaulding, Robert Alton, 494 Spears, Fred Ronayne, 571 Spears, Janet Kay, 213, 327, 447 Spears, Richard S., 388 Specht, Laura Lee, 475 Special, Nancy Clair, 455 Spector, Merrill Arlen, 176 Speiser, Helen Sue, 365, 571 Speiser, Jane Frances, 368 Spellman, Henry A., 297 Spellmeyer, Judith Lyn, 469, 571 Spelman, Penelope, 368 Spence, Larry Milton, 571 Spence, Willa Louise, 210 Spencer, Bruce Walton, 493 Spencer, David Stephen, 293, 571 Spencer, John Paul, 423 Spencer, Richard Howard, 140, 571 Spencer, Sharon Lee, 141, 333 Spengler, Robert Dale, 385 Spepenske, Lawrence D., 394 Spepke, Dennis M., 410 Sperling, Jacqueline D., 359 Sperry, Martha Claire, 363, 571 Spetner, Carol Joan, 370 Speyer, Margaret Ellen, 455 Spicer, Craig Lawrence, 205 Spicer, James Louis, 402 Spicer, Legia D., 123 Spiegel, Bonnie Leanne, 358 Spiegel, Martin Frank, 155, 394 Spikell, Bruce Carl, 436 Spikre, Judy Mae, 362, 571 Spilky, Gail Clare, 464, 571 Spindler, David Ray, 389 Spinello, John Oronzo, 487 Spires, David Nelson, 333 Spirtas, Robert, 386 Spitze, Dr. Robert G. F., 328 614 B C 0 R S S Follett's complete selection of paper backs makes shopping for books easier ond less expensive. P E R G I F • 5 USED The eiperienced and willing service at Faliell's is encouraging ta liie student wlio is in a hurry. FOLLETT'S U of I BOOKSTORE 627 East Green Champaign 627 South Wright Champaign Spitzer, Randall Ross, 165 Spitzer, Wayne Alfred, 213, 383 Spitznas, Kathryn Anne, 284, 433 Spitzner, Marlene Sue, 370, 458 Spivack, Michael Hirsch, 419 Spolin, Phillip Allan, 429 Spoolstra, Gerald W., 227, 296 Sporny, David Darrell, 210, 322 Sporny, Kathleen Esther, 212, 284, 459 Spradling, Charles G. Jr., 277, 418 Spraggins, Margaret Jean, 471 Spranze, Michael Joseph, 431 Spratt, Kenneth Charles, 332, 342 Spreitzer, James John, 263, 311, 391 Sprenkle, David E., 506 Springborn, Sandra Ann, 358 Springer, Edward Mark, 386, 571 Sprinkle, Larry William, 328, 500 Sprinkle, Suzanne, 462 Sproul, Elliott Wilford, 421 Spudich, James Anthony, 413, 571 Spuhler, Edith Ann, 289 Spuriing, Donald P., 298, 299, 571 Squier, David Lewis, 506 Sroka, Collette Marie, 211, 292, 476 Stabler, Mrs. J., 371 Stables, John Richard, 393 Stacheiek, Bernard R., 487 Stack, Michael Thomas, 402 Stadel, Thomas Richard, 408 Stadheim, Janey Mae, 371 Stadin, Robert E., 325 Stadnick, Shirley Irene, 312 Staehlin, William Orren, 401 Staff, Margaret Ann, 284, 459 Staffeldt, Carol Ann, 471 Stafford, Elizabeth Ann, 450 Stafford, Jack Wesley, 309, 406 Stafford, Marion Beth, 464, 571 Stafford, Mildred Ann, 442 Stafford, Susan Fay, 475 Stagg, Camille Janet, 327, 448, 571 Stagg, Nancy, 276 Staggs, Natalie Alice, 358 Stahl, Alan Lee, 478 Stahl, Carolyn Joy, 365 Stahl, Edward Leonard, 428 Stahl, Gary Lee, 324 Stahl, Kenneth Corman, 328, 329, 402 Stahl, Sidney Michael, 571 Stahler, Thomas Richard, 343, 402 Stahly, Mrs. Helen, 469 Staif, James Emanual, 394 Stakis, Nancy Diane, 380 Stailer, Rita Nancy, 359, 382 Stallings, Mary E., 381 Stallman, James Carl, 399, 57t Stallman, Robert Keig, 310, 490 Stallman, Sandra Jones, 571 Stamatis, Steve Peter, 480 Stambaugh, Elmer Lee, 479 Stancy, Walter Thomas, 312 Stanczak, Barabar Jean, 460 Standish, Barbara E., 307, 309, 471 Stanek, James Edward, 510 Stanfel, David Eugene, 508 Stanford, Edward H., 146, 164, 165, 213 Stanford, William Alfred, 288, 393 Stange, Ronald David, 168, 495, 571 Stank, John Leonard, 486 Stanley, Barbara Sue, 120, 124, 159, 376, 571 Stanley, Katheryn M., 439 Stanley, Thomas Alfred, 302 Stansell, Linda Lee, 369 Stanton, Joy Lynne, 381 Stanton, Richard Michal, 239, 571 Stapleton, Daniel Joseph, 487 Stapleton, Pamela Diane, 474 Star, Spencer Michael, 430 Stareffer, Sharon R., 441 Stark, Leslie Susan, 192, 361 Stark, Melvin Gran, 154, 284, 315, 40 4 Starkweather, Clarence J., 332, 484 Starnes, Robert Ray, 124, 244, 247 Starnes, Robert E., 431, 571 Starnes, William Joel, 243 Staron, Ruth, 462 Starrick, Laird Dale, 423 Stssell, Ronald George, 328 Stasiak, Barbara Mary, 468 Staskiewioz, Barbara J., 289 Statman, Nancy K., 319 Stauber, Gene, 239 Stauffer, Delmer Joe, 572 Staufler, Robert Eugene, 388, 572 Stauffer, Sylvia Sue, 291, 358 Stauter, Jane, 219, 468 Stauter, Janet, 219, 468 Stavy, Michael Norman, 477 Stawicki, Carolyn L., 468 Stayart, Charles Fred, 431 Stclair, Jean Ellen, 122, 357 Stead, Philip Jay, 407 Steam, George E., 417 Steam, Nancy Martha, 467 Steed, Shera Lynn, 475 Steele, David Leon, 501 Steele, Donald Everette, 312 Steele, Frances Irene, 381 Steele, Max, 294 Steen, Jon Richard, 505 Stefani, Jerome Allen, 410 Stefanos, Amelia, 364, 572 Stefanos, Chris Paul, 410 Stegemoller, Carol Jean, 440 Stehlik, Gail Lois, 380 Stehno, Edward John, 298, 301, 507, 572 Steigauf, Edward John Jr., 405 Steimel, Mary Monica, 284, 290, 450 Stein, Isabell Lee, 359 Stein, Jocelyn Joan, 474 Stein, Kaleta Beth, 367 Stein, Myrna, 456 Stein, Nancy Sheila, 377 Stein, Thomas Robert, 303, 489 Steinbach, Marylynne, 443 Steinberg, Jay Robert, 506 Steinberg, Judith Alice, 447, 572 Steinberg, Leslie Mark, 415 Steinberg, Roberta M., 441 Steinberg, Roslyn Sharon, 468 Steiner, Donald Gene, 303 Steiner, Gerald Ray, 286, 313, 428 Steiner, Leo E., 328 Steiner, William George, 487 Steinmann, John Colburn, 389 Steinmeyer, John William, 294 Steir, Doris, 463 Stelzner, Carol Fay, 438 Stenberg, James Richard, 501 Stenlersew, Randolph A., 500 Stepanek, Janet Ann, 462 Stepenske, Lawrence D., 572 Stephan, Lois Mae, 441 Stephan, Martin Vincent, 284 Stephen, Kathleen Marie, 365 Stephens, James Lee, 326 Stephens, John T., Ill, 425 Stephens, Lyie Eugene, 328, 507 Stephens, Patricia Jean, 365 Stephens, Sandra Sue, 210 Stephenson, Monica Irene, 212, 447 Stepner, Charles Barry, 436 Sterbis, Eugene Edward, 303, 487 Sterkowicz, Leo Michael, 320 Stern, Barry EIroy, 310 Stern, Carol Ann, 19, 338, 375, 572 Stern, Edward Lee, 328 Stem, George Edward Jr., 346 Stern, Myrna, 572 Stern, Rochelle, 464 Stern, Ronald Kenneth, 422 Stern, Stuart Alan, 315 Stern, Susan Marsha, 359 Sternickle, Arthur J., 165, 495 Sternshein, Sharon, 471 Sterrett, Robert E., Jr., 215 Stettner, Robert John Jr., 510 Steur, Don William, 482 Steur, Lee Reynolds, 328, 482 Stevens, Cynthia C, 289 Stevens, Gary Warren, 572 Stevens, Kathleen Ann, 471, 572 Stevens, Myles Clay, 212, 503 Stevens, Roger hiarry, 342, 388 Stevens, Roger Leigh, 342 Stevens, Sandra Ann, 368 Stevens, Susan Stephanie, 459 Stevenson, John Courtney, 421 Steverson, Mary Ellen, 278, 438 Steward, Clifford Alvin, 146 Steward, Margo Vallance, 372 Stewart, Charles Albert, 328, 329 Stewart, Daniel Clinton, 402 Stewart, Donald Edward, 436 Stewart, James Frank, 393 Stewart, James Michael, 435 Stewart, Laurel Florence, 312, 446 Stewart, Lynn Douglas, 239, 400 Stewart, Robert William, 339, 390 Stewart, Sharon Madalyn, 382 Sticha, Philip Ernest, 214, 300, 501 Stichler, Charles Buford, 294, 389 Stickler, Ronald Lee, 326, 330, 333, 572 Stiely, Carolyn Sue, 291, 374 Stier, Doris Geraldine, 281, 290, 323 Still, Michael Jeffrey, 332, 490 Stillens, Marilyn Joan, 327, 443 Stillions, Clarence A., 508 Stiilman, Lawrence David, 494 Stillwell, Pamela Jo, 371 Stillwell, Susan Angela, 473 Stillwell, William C, Jr., 390 StingI, Susan Jane, 443 Stinson, Elisabeth C, 278, 327, 430 Stitie, Harry Mariam, III, 294, 389 Stitt, Terry Lee, 480 St. John, Sally Ann, 210 Stobbs, Mary Helen, 358 Stokman, Janis Lee, 312 Stockwell, Robert R., 501 Stoddard, Michael David, 176, 437 Stohl, Richard Perry, 408 Stokes, Barbara Jean, 466 Stokes, Edward Francis, 479, 572 Stokes, Julia Beth, 457 Stokes, Larry David, 401 Stokes, Mary Lou, 440 Stola, John Oliver, 503 Stolfa, Rosemary Frances, 158, 368 572 Stoll, Barbara Jean, 215, 281, 379 Stoil, Charles Henry, 298, 301 Stoltey, Raymond W., Jr., 388 Stoltz, Elizabeth Anne, 208, 363 Stolz, Elizabeth Louise, 291, 311 Stone, Charles Regan, 298, 301, 572 Stone, Dianne Fishlove, 572 Stone, Elaine Barbara, 370 615 Stone, Elaine Hannah, 572 Stone, Johanna Cynthia, 358 Stone, Keith Wayne, 497 Stone, Mary Elaine, 443 Stone, Mrs. Nellie, 461 Stone, Ronald Edward, 390 Storbeck, William Walter, 286, 396 Storer, David Wade, 437 Storey, Marcia Joann, 446 Storinger, Richard Louis, 165, 508 Storm, Carol Jeannine, 450 Storm, Robert Wayne, 398 Stotler, Randy Lee, 420 Stott, Allyn Tad, 511 Stoft, Nancy June, 382 Stottrup, Enid Mari, 438 Stout, Carl Frederick, 280 Stout, Robert Eugene, 417, 572 Stowell, William Richard, 480 Strabel, Thomas Hardy, 391 Strainis, Frank William, 312 Straka, Paul Joseph, 572 Strance, Joseph Charles, 479 Stranczek, Theodore F., 313 Strand, Kenneth Harold, 311, 396, 572 Strangelano, Bruce E., 123 Strassenburg, Clifford G., 572 Strassman, Michael F., 504 Stratman, Nancy Kathryn, 122, 290, 360 Stratton, Larry Dewitt, 504 Strauch, Wayne Thomas, 395 Strausburg, Vance C, 344, 346, 492 Strauss, Richard Bertram, 504 Strauss, Robert Curtis, 572 Straw, David William, 388 Stredde, Edward Herman, 494 Streeter, Harrison, 298, 299, 300, 305 Stringer, Terrance Lee, 121, 126, 202, 203, 344, 420 Stringfield, Barbara K., 215, 471 Strode, Jayson Bruce, 500 Stroehlein, John Robert, 219, 572 Stroh, Raymond Eugene, 339, 433 Strohm, Karen Nell, 284, 438 Strohman, Roger Wayne, 478 Strollman, Rollin D., 324 Stromberg, Robert Paul, 572 Stromsta, Roger Russell, 572 Strong, John Edman, 277 Strongin, Neena Merle, 367 Stropes, Dennis Eugene, 507 Strosinski, Jon Hugh, 309 Stroud, John Delano, 213, 407 Stroup, Larry Dale, 300, 572 Stroup, Merwin Fay, 305 Stroup, Russell Keith, 432 Stroup, Stanley S., 501 Strube, Robert Glenn, 487 Struck, Leslie George, 313 Struck, Richard Alvin, 498 Struck, Ruth Ann, 475 Strumillo, Pamela Norma, 458, 460 Struminski, Leebeth Mary, 441 Strunk, Duane Wasner, 327, 328, 573 Strusiner, Monte Craig, 430 Strusiner, Rick Steven, 430 Strusz, Fern Dale, 151, 327, 371, 457 Stuart, Thomas Andrew, 396 Stuart, Joseph, 500 Stubenrauch, Carl F., 281 Stubenrauch, Katherine L., 281, 461 Stucker, Richard Lowell, 429 Strukey, Frances Elaine, 464 Stuckey, John Edward, 505 Stucki, Roberta Hilda, 307, 455 Studer, Virginia Lee, 208, 311 Studtmann, Susan Anita, 279, 281, 462 Stuebe, Gloria Ann, 573 Stuebe, Myron Lee, 479 Stuhlbaerg, Karen Frances, 446 Stulman, Renee Anne, 370 Stults, Sandra Jean, 212, 374 Stumm, Richard Lynn, 412, 573 Stump, Linda Lou, 364 Stumpf, Janet Mary, 471, 572 Stumpf, Joyce Margaret, 471 Stumpf, Stephen Ray, 572 Stuppy, Elizabeth Ann, 445, 573 Sturies, Charles Robert, 423 Sturies, Clara Ruth, 380, 573 Sturm, Kama Louise, 470 Stusruo, Julie, 21 Stutman, Cassie Joy, 307, 309, 378 Stuttman, Darrelyn Tobby, 475 Styrsky, Dennis Martin, 212 Subat, John Edward, 126, 187, 330, 427 Suchard, Michele Joan, 325, 443 Sucherman, Sheryl Tobey, 451 Sudano, Gary Reynolds, 212 Sudkamp, Catherine C, 316, 476 Suess, Norma, 289 Suffield, Martin Joel, 140, 388 Sugar, Merle Lee, 439 Suh, Hyo Chung, 573 Suhajda, Marilyn Helene, 444 Sukovuski, Dennis, 511 Sulewski, Richard Joseph, 396 Sulich, Frederick Joseph, 315 Sulinski, Stefany Regina, 467 Sullins, Marjorie Ann, 453, 573 Sullivan, Austin Edward, 146, 307 Sullivan, Dennis Robert, 405 Sullivan, John Neil, 307 Sullivan, Terence Martin, 312, 395 Sullivan, William John, 393 Summers, Anne O'Neil, 365 Summers, Lois Louise, 450 Summers, Michael, 239 Summers, William Michael, 404 Sumner, Gale Louise, 460 Sumner, Phillip Andrew, 504 Sund, Michael Don, 406, 501 Sunderland, Gale Wayne, 402 Sunquist, Judith H., 573 Sundstrom, Gary Edward, 502 Sundstrom, Kaythryn, 448 Sunkel, Mary Demmaree, 312, 469 Surlin, Stuart Harvey, 386 Suskin, Kenneth Edward, 198, 386 Susler, Beverly Ann, 149, 443 Sutrina, Jean Marie, 366, 573 Suttie, Robert Lynn, 487 Sutton, Archie Michael, 239 Sutton, Kenn Lewis, 510 Sutton, Joe, 194 Sutton, Leslie Neil, 401 Sutton, Richard F., Jr., 573 Sutton, Richard Morgan, 339 Suvetor, Helene Sandra, 471, 573 Suzuki, Warren Noboru, 121, 573 Svab, Laurence Elwood, 497 Svitaiek, Roberta Dawn, 443 Svoboda, Michael Charles, 427 Svoboda, Robert George, 511 Svoboda, William Arthur, 402 Swarr, Robert MacDonald, 509 Swain, Carl Eugene, 479 Swain, Eleanor E., 323, 573 Swain, Timothy W., II, 109 Swalley,- Jerry Cletis, 299, 300, 301, 573 Swallow, Richard Louis, 405 Swaner, Scott Stephen, 328, 505 Swank, David Gerald, 482 Swann, Susan, 276, 289, 290, 450 Swannell, John Frederick, 213, 494 Swanson, Bonnie Marie, 324, 380, 573 Swanson, John Lawrence, 174, 399 Swanson, Karin Anna, 215 Swanson, Lenard Charles, 573 Swanson, Paul John Jr., 175 Swanson, Robert C, Jr., 492 Swanson, Robert Earl, 137, 154, 161, 407 Swanson, Sandra Carolyn, 311, 312, 360 Swanson, Sandra Lee, 468 Swanson, Susan Emilouise, 369 Swanson, Thomas Stewart, 573 Swanstrom, Oscar Gary, 326 Sward, Stephen Eric, 420, 573 Swartz, Marilyn Jean, 289, 361 Swatik, Donald Stephen, 417 Swearingen, Janet K., 133 Sweda, Gerald James, 399 Sweeney, Gail Cecilia, 143, 289, 357 Sweeney, Mary Jeanette, 361 Sweeney, Patricia Anne, 376, 381 Sweet, Nancy Gail, 377 Sweetin, Howard E., Jr., 294, 511 Swengel, Marcia E., 186, 210, 211, 289 Swenson, Diane Annette, 138 Swiatek, Ronald Stanley, 213, 497 Swiatowiec, Sandra Jean, 441 Swickard, James Edward, 278 Swidler, Sherwin Hale, 409 Swiecki, Timothy L., 326 Swierczek, Edward A., 426 Swift, Dean Wesley, 410 Swift, Eleanor Ann, 372, 573 Swigert, Michael David, 307 Swigost, Judith Ellen, 143, 438 Swinford, Jerry Lee, 212, 503 Swist, Barbara Jean, 476 Switzer, Barbara J., 441 Switzer, Carol Louise, 459 Syler, Roy Stephen, 123 Synnestvedt, Richard J., 199 Sypherd, Allen David, 493, 573 Syse, Sanford D. 175, 317 Sypult, Cecily Ann, 312, 380 Sytko, Thomas Henry, 298, 301, 574 Szaflarski, Judith Ann, 446 Szalczynski, James B., 489, 574 Szczypula, Norman M., 489, 574 Szilage, Pamela K., 362 Szot, Thomas Michael, 482 Szott, Gerald Claude, 414 Szott, Geraldine Louise, 469 Szott, Walter Allen, 412 Szuck, Walter Francis, 213 Szymanski, Valerie Ann, 443 Taft I. 471 Taft II, 471 Tamowa, 492 Tail Beta Pi, 301 Tail Delta Phi, 429 Tau Epsilon Plii, 430 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 431 Terrapin, 308 Theta Chi. 432 Theta Delta Chi. 433 Theta Sigma Phi. 314 Theta Xi. 434 Tomahawlv. 287 Torch, 290 Town Area Girls. 472 Triangle. 435 Trident, 340 Tabaka, Larry Paul, 305 Tabor, Betty Margaret, 176, 372 Tabor, Janet Lynne, 443 Tabor, Thomas Marion, 405 Taft, Robert Edmund, 412 Tagge, George Allen, 297, 342 Tait, Carol Aline, 209, 277, 447, 573 Tait, William Eugene, 488 Tako, Laszlo Ernoe, 311 Talbott, Patricia Ann, 327, 467 Taliaferro, Myron E., Jr., 233, 239 Talken, James Andrew, 501 Talney, Linda Carol, 451 Tamkin, Michael Stuart, 574 Tangul, Eugene Paul, 214 Tanner, Elizabeth Anne, 362 Tanner, Richard Arthur, 480 Tansik, David Anthony, 399 Tanton, Ronald Robert, 299, 301, 574 Tarson, Lawrence James, 509 Tatarsky, Julian Hershey, 386 Tate, James Wayne, 213 Tate, Joan Elaine, 116, 364 Tate, Karen Frances, 158, 381 Tate, William, 239 Tatman, David Ivan, 305, 339, 574 Tatnall, James Coolidge, 402 Tatnall, Thomas Webb, 155, 318, 402, 574 Tatro, Patricia Ann, 357 Tatsui, Hitomi, 443, 574 Tattini, Eugene Lee, 410 Tattini, James Gregory, 410 Tauberneck, George G., 123, 185 Taubensee, Thomas Henry, 395 Taueggia, Thomas C, 294 Tavlos, Dennis Andrew, 503 Taylo, Charles Julian, 216, 388 Taylor, Albert Cully, 432 Taylor, Carolyn Lucille, 316, 463 Taylor, Daniel Allen, 123, 125, 145, 146, 194, 423 Taylor, Deryck Leighton, 574 Taylor, Edward Joe, 332, 490 Taylor, Everett Earl, 412 Taylor, Forrest Barry, 387 Taylor, Frank James, 213 Taylor, Howard Wayne, Jr., 328, 479 Taylor, James Kenneth, 305 Taylor, John James, 315 Taylor, Larry Dean, 320 Taylor, Robert Lawrence, 486 Taylor, Terry Lee, 397 Taylor, Virginia Ann, 378 Taylor, Walter Bradford, 490 Taylor, William W., Jr., 239, 393, 574 Tebussek, Patricia Anne, 369 Teepe, Karl William, 149 Teichner, Rodney L., 491 Telengater, Rae Miriam, 214, 323, 458 Teller, Stephen James, 480 Temaner, Terry Nancy, 312, 446 Temal, Demiray, 499 Temkin, Gayle Reva, 307 Temmler, Berno, 406 Temple, Daniel Benson, 280 Temple, Helen Beth, 371 Temple, Margaret E., 218, 363 Temple, William R., Jr., 388 Temples, Nancy Jane, 362, 574 Tendick, Donald Lee, 328 Tenicki, Nancy Diane, 361 Tenike, Sally, 440 Tennenbaum, Rhoda Carol, 452 Tennenhouse, Gerald Jay, 574 Tenner, Gerald Martin, 436 Tennes, Bernard Robert, 328 Tennes, Monty Jacob, 424 Tenney, Christopher R., 51 1 Tennison, Elaine, 467 Tennison, Gary Lee, 418 Tennor, Gerald, 149 Teplitz, Jack Bera, 491, 502 Tepper, Joan Linda, 446 Tepper, Michael, 293, 318, 491, 574 Tepper, Terry, 139, 291, 359 Terando, Richard Paul, 489, 574 Terchek, Richard Louis, 296 Terkun, Victor, 283 Terneus, Thomas Gerald, 509 Terry, Stuart Alan, 429 Terstriep, Mark Robert, 478 Teska, Diane Lesinski, 573 Tester, Carol Ann, 443 Tes tolin, Ada Virginia, 445 Tetz, Guenther, 510 Tetzlaff, Nancy Ray, 316, 573 Tewes, Aubrey, 213 Thacker, Joel Dean, 509 Thatcher, Leslie Alfred, 406 Thatcher, Mrs. Mary, 450 Thatcher, Nancy Lynne, 213, 443 Thaxton, Charles Robert, 280 Thayer, Frederick D., Ill, 283 Thayer, James Edwin, 487, 573 Thebaud, Janet Evelyn, 294, 296, 447 Thebaud, Lawrence Robert, 213, 278 Theobald, Gerald Ray, 213, 496 Theobald, Mary Nell, 183 Thesz, Joseph John, 397 Thickson, Marion James, 288, 507 Thielges, John Ronald, 434 Thiems, Stephen Edward, 396 Thiersch, Craig Lee, 497 Thiessen, Nicholas Paul, 288 Thinnes, Nancy Jane, 278, 462 Thoeming, Gerald Alan, 411, 573 Tholke, William Edward, 406 Thomas, Alan Rowland, 312 Thomas, Charles Henry, 140, 398, 573 Thomas, Charles Robert, 133 Thomas, David Claude, 211, 212 Thomas, Donna, 460 Thomas, Ian Bryce, 493 Thomas, James Allen, 332 Thomas, James Milo, 133, 414 Thomas, Jane Anne, 207 Thomas, John Conrad, 391 Thomas, John David, 503 Thomas, J. G., 107 Thomas, Karen Lynne, 360 Thomas, Linda Ann, 199, 307, 374 Thomas, Michael Randall, 421 Thomas, Robert Lee, 307 Thomas, Ronald J., 328 Thompson, Dr. Anson E., 327 Thompson, Charles Taylor, 574 Thompson, David Beck, 410 Thompson, Dean Alan, 210, 287, 288, 507 Thompson, Frederick H., 431 Thompson, Jon Edward, 139 Thompson, Kenneth Austin, 574 Thompson, Kenzie Guylee, 427 Thompson, Lester James, 328 Thompson, Mary Beth, 446 Thompson, Patricia E., 374 Thompson, Raymond Lee, 21 Thompson, Richard Earl, 299, 425, 574 Thompson, Robert Summers, 343 Thompson, Steve Colby, 294 Thompson, Suellen M., 471 Thompson, Virginia Lynn, 374 Thompson, William L., 294, 394, 421 Thompson, William Ray, 393 Thomsen, Charles Hansen, 495 Thomsen, Donna Lee, 474 Thomson, Gael, 358 Thomson, Marsha Grace, 443 Thomson, Nancy Diane, 121, 303, 310, 311, 312, 323, 445, 574 Thomson, Suzanne Kay, 468 Thomson, William Hills, 210 Thoren, Duane Willis, 241, 242, 243 247 Thoren, Theodore Fred, 434 Thoresen, Karen Eileen, 380 Thornburn, John Michael, 424 Thornton, Joann Helen, 316, 357 Thornton, Judith Sharon, 316, 357 Thornton, Sara Sue, 357 Thorp, Nancy Lane, 218, 362 Thorpe, John Garret, 140, 168 Thorpe, John Siler, 388 Thosen, Margaret, 468 Throw, Carol Elizabeth, 440 Thurman, Robert Earl, 508 Thurnell, Dale Lynn, 439 Thurson, Warren Allen, 302, 495, 574 Tibbetts, Gary George, 280 Tibman, Judy, 468 Tice, Loren Charles, 214 Tickner, Lawrence David, 574 Tideman, Susan Christine, 121, 447, 574 Tidholm, John Baker, 412 Tierney, Sheila Claire, 289, 471 Tierney, Thomas John, HI, 141, 216, 388 Tiersky, Ronald Sherwin, 213, 507 Tift, Toni N., 265, 312 Till, Albert Jaye, 320, 574 Tillman, Albert C, 150, 287 Tilly, Sandra Marie, 446 Timm, Herbert Arthur, 239 Timmer, Henry George, 313 Tingleff, Paul Hanson, 396 Tirpak, Sandra Ann, 208 Tisckos, Nancy Jane, 443 Tisdahl, Alfred Carl, 504 Tisinai, Robert Louis, 406 Tittle, Marthe Christine, 358 Tjaden, Dennis Dee, 509 Tjaden, Sharon Kay, 463 Tobecksen, Bruce Douglas, 424 Tobecksen, Karen L., 371, 381 Tobias, Dr. Joseph, 327 Tobolski, Daniel John, 417 Tocke, Collins Leon, 213 Tockman, Janet Faye, 359, 467 Tockman, Melvyn Seymour, 325, 386 locks, John Hounsley, 509 Todd, Sandra Alice, 380 Todd, Wayne Robert, 507 Todd, William Alexander, 143, 432 Toepke, Ival Lee, 575 Tognacci, James Rene, 123, 129, 198, 390 Tokoph, Richard Armin, 400 Tolan, Linda Lucile, 450 Tolentino, Fred A., 480 Tolia, Leo Leonidas, 575 Toliuszis, Mary Ann, 410, 462 Toliuszis, Michael Paul, 231, 230 Tomas, Robert, 480 Tomasic, Michael George, 402 Tomecek, Frank Joseph, 155, 414 Tomlin, Dean Kay, 507 Tomlin, James Milton, 388 ToncofF, Beverly Elaine, 357 Tong, Kent Shao Wan, 503 Tongate, Terry Rae, 466 Tonjum, James Floyd, 303, 575 Tookey, William Stewart, 396 616 Tooley, Dr. Fay, 295 Topcik, Roland Lippert, 412 Toppe, Lorraine Kathryn, 463 Torphy, David Noyes, 389 Torrence, Donna Rae, 443 Torres, Guillermo Manuel, 300, 428 575 Torres, Judith Anne, 209, 311, 363 Toscano, Wallace James, 294 Tosch, John Robert, 313 Toth, Richard Edmund, 296 Tourney, Rosemary Karen, 369 Tovian, Jay Barry, 496 Towner, Linda Sue, 361, 575 Townsend, James Warren, 575 Townsend, Kenneth R., Jr., 504 Tozzi, Elaine Rose, 365, 575 Trabert, Kenneth Charles, 433 Tracy, Joan Louise, 446 Tracy, Judith Ann, 120, 129, 183, 184, 211, 292, 321, 575 Tracy, Sharon Ann, 472 Trampe, Jane Elizabeth, 461 Tranquilli, Karen Louise, 455 Trapa, Ervin Jerry, 301 Trapp, Mary Ann, 446 Trapp, Rosemary Ellen, 446 Trappina, Sharon Lee, 369 Trausch, Thomas Vincent, 500 Traver, David Lee, 300 Travis, Foster L., Jr., 390 Travis, John Lee, 303 Traynor, Sharon Gail, 139, 265, 369, 575 Trejbal, Sally Ruth, 461 Tremper, Donald Bruce, 316 Trendler, Robert Charles, 490 Trester, Paul William, 213 Tribble, Diane Jeanne, 468 Triebel, Marilyn Frances, 121, 126, 188, 357, 575 Triefenbach, Everett Lee, 295 Trimble, John Arnold, 575 Trippiedl, Lawrence R., 477 Trisler, Barbara Jean, 327 Troehler, George Eugene, 339, 505 Trostler, Naomi, 176, 438 Trotier, Arnold H., 150 Trott, Nancy Jane, 446 Trotter, James Kenneth, 326, 327, 330, 332, 484 Trotter, James Leroy, 276 Trotter, Evelyn Ann, 312, 372 Troue, Harden Henry, 123, 575 Troughton, Thomas John, 322 Troup, Newell Irvin, Jr., 288, 497 Trousil, Elaine Beverly, 308, 453, 575 Trout, Darrell Ray, 495 Trout, Deborah Louise, 171, 468 Trout, Virginia Lynn, 372, 575 Troutt, Marvin Dean, 497 Trover, Charles Darrow, 396 Trovillion, Emily, 280, 459 Troy, Sarah Louise 790 Troyan, James T., 294, 331, 401 Truckenbrod, Kent Dewey, 326 Truckenbrod, Thomas G., 328 Trude, Joan Carol, 366 Trueblood, Toni Louise, 448 Truelick, Richard Wayne, 315 Trueman, Allen George, 509, 575 Truemper, Thomas, 303, 479 Trukel, Sandra M., 474 Trummel, Marlyn Lynn, 329, 492 Trumpinski, Dennis Peter, 299, 300, 301, 487, 575 Trunck, James Paul, 284 Truske, Nicholas Peter, 389 Trutter, Janet Antonia, 122, 290, 338, 365 Tsao, Frances Lee Fung, 327, 468 Tse, Frank Y., 123 Tsivoledakis, Joseph G., 575 Tsuji, Patrick Seiichi, 301, 510 Tsutsui, Albert Hideo, 480 Tubbesing, Thomas Lewis, 423 Tucek, Paul Charles, 482 Tuck, Donald Newton, 400 Tucker, Dale Dewitt, 329 Tucker, Douglas Arthur, 486 Tucker, Eleanor Ann, 212 Tucker, Janet Lucille, 151, 289, 327, 333, 450 Tucker, Lynn Rea, 377 Tuckman, Irwin Evan, 297, 575 Tuey, Kathryn Irene, 455 Tuggle, Karen Beth, 171, 461 Tuler, Gail Renee, 138 Tulin, Terry James, 329 Tully, April Louise, 447 Tully, Maureen Lee, 468 Tumolillo, Thomas A., 575 Tunell, Sandra Jean, 459 Tung, Leo Wei, 510 Tunilla, William J., Jr., 489, 576 Tunstall, Kenneth Ronald, 508 Tunstall, Phillip D„ 508 Tunstall, Richard Louis, 411 Turba, Robin William, 499 Turk, Gerald Henry, 294 Turk, Mark Lawrence, 294 Turk, Steven William, 425 Turkat, Nina Debrah, 307, 471 Turley, Marcia Kay, 140, 453, 575 Turley, Theresa Jean, 211, 292 Turnbull, Kathleen E., 446 Turner, Cheryl Ann, 454 Turner, Franklin West, 280, 307 Turner, Gerald Clinton, 480 Turner, John Lee, 477 Turner, Judith Anne, 446 Turner, Lanny Lavern, 213, 497 Turner, Larry Lowell, 213 Turner, Linda Louise, 120, 575 Turner, Margretta Lena, 471 Turner, Mrs., 376 Turner, Norma Lynn, 444 Turner, Richard Arthur, 575 Turner, Robert Ellis, 276, 492 Turner, Roger Israel, 436 Turner, Ronald Eugene, 313 Turner, Stephen Alan, 136, 420 Turner, Thomas Milton, 318 Turney, Linda Kay, 327, 461 Turnmire, Wesley M., 480 Turnquist, Floyd Roger, 286, 389 Turnstall, Richard L., 212 Turpenoff, Nancy Ann, 380 Turpin, Jacquelin Ann, 316 Tushaus, Janice Kay, 445 Tushaus, Robert Joseph, 418 Tuttle, Mary Jo Trader, 576 Tuttle, Thomas Daniel, 576 Tvaroh, Terry Ben, 433, 576 Twietmeyer, Yvonne Joy, 368, 382, 575 Tyler, Ned Franklin, 400, 575 Tylk, Michael John, 480 Tymoszenko, Anna, 457 Tyner, Paul Michael, 433 Tyson, Neal Robert, 576 u ITkranian Students Club, 283 University Lutheran Chapel Council. 279 Uataf, Barbara, 439 Uchacz, Robert Anthony, 413 Ufkes, Carol Sue, 456 Ukso, Robert Gordon, 433 Ulbricht, Walter E., Jr., 401 Ulin, Stephen Marvin, 429 Ullock, Bruce Angus, 400 Ulman, Robert Kirk, 299, 575 Ulrich, Jean Annette, 361, 379, 421, 497 Umpleby, Stuart Anspach, 149, 433 Umstot, Marcia Kay, 158, 358, 575 Underwood, James S., Ill, 320 Underwood, Michael Lewis, 149, 423 Unger, James Steven, 486 Unger, William Roach, 431 Unrath, James Albert, 407 Unroe, John Arthur, 164, 165, 504, 576 Unverferth, William Dale, 501, 576 Unzicker, Phillip J., 424 Upton, Gary Lee, 427, 576 Upton, Paul Franklin, Jr., 239, 417 Urban, Frank Charles, 420 Urban, Judith Gail, 138, 444 Urban, Raymond John, 239 Urbanik, Ronald Thomas, 498 Urick, Raymond William, 576 Urrutiareina, Benjamin, 216, 283, 497 Usborne, Charles F., 508 Usiewicz, Joseph Anthony, 299, 300, 301, 576 Usiskin, Zaiman Philip, 214, 576 Utz, David Kemp, 309, 423 Utz, Walter Julius, Jr., 576 Uzgiris, Egioijys, E., 123 Uzzardo, Vivian Ann, 445, 576 V Van Doren. 474 Van Doren. 475 Vanlig, 476 Vacketta, Carl Lee, 315, 342, 510, 576 Vahala, Phillis Joyce, 214, 462 Vaitonis, Steven Paul, 510 Valentini, John Joseph, 410 Vaiko, Robert Joseph, 401 Vallandigham, Karene G., 210, 467 Valleni, Robert Richard, 155, 405 Van, Allen Sui Kong, 301, 576 Van, Anthony Shuicheung, 504 Van, Carolyn Lee, 471 Van, Vivien, 448 Vanblaricum, Glenn F., Jr., 506 Vanbrandeghen, John T., 576 Vancata, Janet Hajek, 576 Vance, David Russell, 329 Vance, Ellis, 133 Vance, Emily, 371 Vance, Gene, 108 Vandekerckhove, Phyllis, 475 Vanderaa, Marion Henry, 505, 576 Vanderck, Mary Elizabeth, 471, 576 Vanderhei, William C, 413 Vanderhorst, Kurt M., 296, 301 Vanderkloot, Peter D., Jr., 476 Vandermolen, Robert H., 301, 576 Vanderstoep, Linda Kay, 439 Vanderweit, Martin Abram, 503 VanDeventer, Gail G., 366 Vandyck, Susan Perkins, 360 Vandyke, Patricia Ann, 142, 143, 218, 366 Vaneman, Mary Kathryn, 307, 309 Vangelder, Barbara, 471 Vangerpen, Linda Jean, 444 Vaninger, Marjorie E., 157, 327, 450 Van Mullen, Victoria Anne, 171 Van Nuys, Robert Copeland, 210, 211 Van Pelt, Gregory Allen, 494 Van Scyoc, Carol Lee, 446 Van Sickle, Cheryl Mae, 321 Van Wagner, Marian E., 360 Van Zandt, Robert Lee, 395 Varavarn, Chanvudhi, 294, 389 Vaream, Tula Ann, 357 Vasey, Mary Lou, 71 Vasilenko, John James, 511 Vaslow, Peter Kevin, 496 Vaughan, Carol A., 278, 470 Vaughan, L. Pauline, 278, 316, 470, 577 Vaughn, Susan Randall, 158, 382, 577 Vaught, William Wayne, Jr., 385 Vavra, Jacqueline Vera, 469 Veach, Pamela, 364 Veasman, Gail Ann, 289, 376 Veatch, Cynthia Xaviare, 378 Vedder, Dietrich, 297 Veeck, James, 487 Veeck, Stewart John, 296 Veenstra, George Finley, 278, 485 Veenstra, Robert William, 278, 485 Veizer, John Keith, 407 Venables, Delia Poole, 289 Venardos, Lane Beall, 205, 497 Venskus, Charles A., 412 Venzon, James Arthur, 396 Vepstas, Carolyn A., 467 Verbaker, Ronald Lee, 328 Verber, Maureen Edith, 445 Verbeski, Arlene Joanne, 215, 218 Verette, Ralph Marland, 405 Verhoeven, James Adrian, 309, 391 Vermette, James, 133 Vermiglio, Alfred Vito, 510 Verne, Michael Louis, 216 Vernetti, Robert Alan, 295, 300, 577 Vernon, Paul, 393 Vesely, Laurel Elizabeth, 368, 577 Vespa, Janet Lynn, 197, 284, 289, 368 Vessell, James H., Jr., 412 Vetter, James Lloyd, 326, 330, 577 Vevang, Curtis Bradley, 299, 577 Veverka, Gerald Joseph, 296 Vicars, Mary Ann, 443 Vicars, Richard John, 577 Vickers, James Evan, 326 Vickers, Valorie Irene, 363 Vidallamilla, Antonio, 283 Vidsens, Capt. J., 305 Vieceli, Louis Victor, 394 Viens, Dr. Claude P., 183 Viere, Judith Ann, 364 Vieth, Gary Lee, 510 Vigo, Francesco Maria, 307 Vincent, Leiand Joseph, 321 Vine, Armand David, 422 Virgilio, Carol Ann, 364 Virus, Carolyn Rose, 445, 577 Visconti, Kenneth Victor, 406 Visfe, Kenneth M., Jr., 122 Vites, Louis Philip, 211 Vitzthum, Carol Margaret, 289 Vizgaitis, Victor Rimtas, 505, 577 Vliet, Sharon Joanne, 333 Vodicka, Bruce Edward, 133, 164, 165, 205, 212, 510 Vodicka, Margot Susan, 452 Vogel, Alex Jay, 301, 303, 577 Vogel, Raymond Rudolf, 389 Vogel, Terrence Leon, 395 Vogel, Vicki Anne, 442 Vogelsinger, Harry E., 141, 388 Vogen, Ansel Keith, 504 Vogler, Daniel Eugene, 326, 330, 479, 577 Vogt, Paul Glenn, 280, 496 Vokac, William Beran, 213, 503 Void, Fern, 439 Volk, Barbara Harriet, 464 Volling, Elden Leon, 433 Vonasch, Gerald Raymond, 51 1 Vonbehren, Connie Diane, 378 Vondriska, Gilbert Gary, 511 Vonfeldt, James Ronald, 214 Von Foerster, Thomas, 123 Vonnahme, Donald Robert, 343, 396 Vopatek, David Robert, 480 Vopicka, James Joseph, 391 Vorgias, Thomas John, 494 Voris, Frances Inez, 140, 141, 176, 369 Vosicky, Roberta Jean, 459 Voss, David Bruce, 492 Voss, Mary Louise, 447 Vosyka, Nancy Anne, 441 Vowell, John Lawrence, 502 Vowels, Mary Kathryn, 363 Voyles, William James, 329 Vrankin, Lynne Alyne, 577 Vrhel, Mildred Rose, 54, 312, 361 w Walnut Hall, 382 WescoKa House, 47 3 Wesley Foundation, 277 Wesman, 493 Weston Gloms. 511 Weston Hemisphere, 510 Weston, Indees, .511 Weston Union. .509 Weston Wyverns, 510 White Hall, 493 Women's Physical Education Majors Club, 311 Wabel, Ronald Theodore, 383 Wade, Barbara Lee, 456 Wade, Dean Marable, 210, 211 Wadhams, Patricia Jane, 378 Wadkins, Thomas Felton, 404 Waech, Theodore Gustav, 577 Wagle, Leann Elizabeth, 71, 577 Wagner, Mrs., 453 Wagner, Curtis Arthur, 211 Wagner, David Lee, 479 Wagner, Gerald Cochran, 309, 385 Wagner, Howard Leslie, 497 Wagner, Howard Robert, 389 Wagner, John Daniel, 303 Wagner, Nancy Carol, 214 , 447, 577 Wagner, Ralph Harold, 413 Wagner, Richard George, 279, 326, 387 Wagner, Roger Dennis, 408 Wagner, Thomas Joseph, 480 Wahl, Edward Carl, 298, 511, 577 Wahl, Margaret, 141, 577 Wahl, Marvin L., 297 Wahl, Peggy, 317 Wahl, Roger Merrill, 424 Wahrer, Joan Pauline, 459, 577 Waiting, Joann Carol, 143, 144, 289, 290, 453 Wakat, Diane Kay, 460 Wakerlin, Warren F., 577 Walbridge, Ann Lucinda, 312 Walden, Katharine E., 210 Waldfogel, Carol Ruth, 577 Waldman, Melvin Robert, 430 Wales, Janet Marilyn, 476, 577 Walka, Helen Elizabeth, 468 Walker, Daniel Theodore, 332, 383 Walker, James B., 490 Walker, James Gordon, 328 Walker, James E., 332 Walker, James Lynn, 577 Walker, James Scott, Jr., 427 Walker, Jane, 171, 472 Walker, John Charles, 408 Walker, Joseph Paul, Jr., 423 Walker, Joseph Sherman, 502 Walker, Julie Ann, 357 Walker, Martin Lee, 421 Walker, Mary Ann, 215, 376 Walker, Norma Grace E., 312, 470 Walker, Patricia Lillian, 360 Walker, Paul D., 342 Walker, Peggy, 472 Walker, Robert Lewis, Jr., 503 Walker, Thurmon, 239 Over 200 Combinations of Pilia • Genuine Italian Spaghetti •Italian and American Dinners Accomodations for private parties, four or forty ITALIAN VILLAGE Fi„j Point! in Urbcno Phone 367-7911 or 367.5323 to. Corry Out Scr.ite Open 5 P, M, Closed Tgesdoyi 617 Walker, Wallace Earl, 506 Walkington, Ronald Emory, 413 Waiko, Stephen Jay, 390 Wall, Robert Edwin, 280 Wallace, Allan Jay, 489, 577 Wallace Bonnie Lee, 367 Wallace, James William, 285 Wallace, Karl R., 174 Wallace, LaVerne Marie, 171, 463 Wallace, Mary Johanna, 468 Wallace, Richard Wayne, 577 Wallen, Brian Lee, 315, 320, 400 Waller, Benjamin F., Jr., 404 Waller, Carol Ann, 460 Wallin, Jeffrey 1., 210 Wallin, Richard Franklin, 326, 585 Wallman, Steven William, 505 Wallner, Susan M., 453 Walls, James Carroll, 280 Walpole, Rita Susanne, 364 Walsh, Francis Joseph, 400 Walsh, Martin Lee, 388 Walsh, Michael James, 507 Walsten, Dale Curtis, 326, 330 Walter, Charles T., Jr., 433 Walter, Janene, 461 Walter, Linda Grace, 468 Walters, Barbara Louise, 368 Walters, David George, 318, 500, 578 Walters, Don Wagner Jr., 20 Walters, Forrest Eugene, 328 Walters, Grant Wells, 313 Walters, Isabel Amelia, 361, 578 Walters, Jack William, 405 Walters, Jacqueline Mae, 311, 312, 380, 578 Walters, James Edward, 200 Walters, Marcia Kay, 51, 357 Walters, William C, 318 Walther, Joan Mary, 469, 578 Walton, Demaris Jeanne, 371 Walton, Judith, 325 Walton, Marion Charles, 578 Waltrip, David Alan, 280 Waltz, Catharine Maria, 460 Waltz, David Michael, 421 Waltz, Merrilee Ann, 289, 307, 309, 361 Waltz, Robert Keith, 578 Walulis, Marlene Joy, 462, 578 Wamsley, Carolyn S., 371 Wamsley, James T., 239, 395 Wanberg, John Charles, 424 Wandell, Jeffery A., 280, 407 Wander, Carla Louise, 364 Wandschneider, Carol W., 219, 378 Wang, William Yen Hoi, 508 Wanless, Karen Margaret, 469 Wanner, Richard Anthony, 405 Wanninger, Mary K., 456, 578 Ward, Frank Anthony, II, 285 Ward, Joan Lee, 360 Ward, Martha Penny, 376 Ward, Robert Allen, 411 Ward, Robert Scott, 123 Ward, William David, 397 Ware, Mary Frances, 199, 456 Waring, John Russell, 413 Warnecke, Kay Irene, 439 Warner, Dennis Bernard, 578 Warner, Jacquelyn Marie, 360, 440 Warner, Janet Louise, 468 Warner, Lowell Eugene, 213 Warner, William James, 487 Warnes, William Charles, 402 Warnock, Diane Marie, 360 Warren, James David, 239 Warren, John Arthur, 427 Warren, Karen Arlene, 377 Warren, Marilyn Pearl, 158 Warren, Sarah Jane, 327 Warshawsky, Gita Esther, 464, 578 Wartick, Karen Jean, 445 Wartman, Charles, 429 Washburn, Dorothy M., 207, 358 Washburn, Steven Bruce, 500 Washer, Douglas Fuerth, 49S Washington, Edward W., 239 Washington, Glenn E., 404 Wasko, Elaine Leona, 446 Wasman, Sharon T., 471 Wassmundt, Cheryl Sue, 364 Waters, James L., 303 Watkins, Charlotte M., 381 Watkins, Mrs. Francis B., 109 Watkins, Jean Ruth, 210 Watne, Susan Kay, 378 Watson, Arleda Mildred, 468 Watson, James Snyder, 412 Watson, John Taylor Jr., 506 Watson, James Ronald Watson, Marilyn Jo, 289, 360 Watson, Patricia Cheryl, 380 Watson, Richard Burnell, 121, 390 Watson, Richard Haines, 578 Watson, Robert Archie, 578 Watson, Robert Laverne, 63, 410 Watson, Ruth Ann, 362 Watson, Sally Dianne, 446 Watt, David R amon, 153, 154, 187, 396, 578 Watt, Frank M., 326 Watt, Vernon Lee, 499 Wattenberg, Margaret, 445 Watters, James Lee, 136, 213, 309, 420 Watterson, Richard Dean, 508 Watts, Amos H., 107 Wax, Alvin David, 429 Wax, Cynthia Silvert, 367 Wax, Wallace Ward, 326, 387 Waxier, Laurence M., 157, 436 Waxman, Steven Jay, 419 Wayman, Donald Robert, 427 Weatherbee, James Arthur, 500 Weaver, Dr. Howard, 312 Weaver, Janet Carol, 447 Weaver, John Scott, 200, 508 Weaver, Walter Leslie, 216, 384, 578 Weaver, William A., Jr., 383 Webb, Marilyn Kay, 120, 124, 132, 133, 578 Webb, Marilyn Sue, 465 Webb, Norman F., II, 213 Webb, Sharon Elaine, 368 Webb, Sharon Rae, 214, 324, 473 Webb, Sheila Ann, 214, 476 Webber, Gary Graves, 332 Webber, James Alan, 312, 500 Webber, Jo Gard, 439 Webber, John Charles, 155, 320, 394, 578 Webel, Max Lynn, 484 Weber, Barbara Ann, 462, 578 Weber, Denis Joseph, 385 Weber, Jimmy Michael, 311, 391 Weber, Mark Roche, 395 Weber, Stanley Dean, 328 Weber, Stanley Richard, 183 Weber, Thomas Carl, 405, 423 Weber, William Eugene, 329 Webster, Ann, 368 Webster, Francis H., 417 Wedberg, Joan Kay, 357 Wedding, Gail Eileen, 369 Weder, Wilbur Allen, 485 Wedler, Jo Ann Marie, 475 Weegar, Richard Kent, 339 Weekly, Max David, 502 Weeks, Bonita Lynne, 382 Weeks, Hilda Jean, 212, 289, 368 Weet, Judith K., 218 Wehling, John Harold, 210 Wei, Eugene Lo, 578 Weibel, Jerry Roland, 328, 578 Weibel, John Robert, 390 Weidig, Sandra Jean, 443 Weidner, Joe Cecil, 507 Weihl, Richard Allen, 497 Weinard, Frederick F., 325 Weinberg, Burton L., 430 Weinberg, Lynne Ann, 443 Weinberg, Marshall R., 429 Weinberg, Ralph Michael, 422 Weinberger, Kenneth R., 415 Weindruch, Caron Reva, 467 Weiner, David Howard, 307, 336 Weiner, Phyllis, 323, 474 Weingartner, David W., 479 Weininger, Jay Paul, 409 Weinrep, Herman Lester, 503 Weinstein, Barry Louis, 430, 578 Weinstein, Howard Lee, 430 Weinstein, Stuart Ira, 430 Weinstraub, Edward Jules, 415 Weintraub, Karen Beth, 468 Weintraub, William H., 137, 429 Weinzierl, Jon Edward, 413, 578 Weir, Betty Jo, 461 Weir, James Duffy, 423 Weir, Richard, 412 Weisberg, Staurt Edward, 492 Weisberg, Warren Boy, 386 Weise, Andrew Paul, 501 Weise, Evamaria Ursula, 215 Weise, Robert William, 412 Weisenberg, Ira Lee, 477 Weiser, Carol Ann, 443 Weisinger, Donna, 76 Weisinger, Dorothy Jean, 467 Weiskopf, James Marshall, 578 Weisman, Joel David, 198, 429, 578 Weiss, Adrien Enid, 464 Weiss, David Joseph, 136, 415 Weiss, Elaine Paulette, 468 Weiss, Erana Billie, 187, 369 Weiss, James Alan, 510 Weiss, Richard Theodore, 477 Weissberg, Elaine Ruth, 218, 289 Weisshappel, Robert Neal, 511 Weissman, Linda Perle, 377 Weissman, Miriam Ruth, 476 Weiszman, Carole Joan, 448 Weitzel, William F., Jr., 342 Weitzenfeld, Alan Hart, 491 Welch, Delores Jean, 441 Welch, Rebecca Jane, 454 Welch, Susan Kay, 213, 461 Welch, William Leslie, 384 Welge, Clarice Jean, 578 Were, Allan, 122 Weller, Lawrence Eugene, 214, 420 Wells, Bonnie Sue, 460 Wells, Mrs. Catherine, 445 Wells, Dudley Capps, 395 Wells, Joseph Richard, 400 Wells, Melba Sue, 456 Wells, Michael Lee, 508 Wells, Peter Scott, 501 Wells, Thomas Gordon, 501 Wells, William O., Ill, 417 Welsh, Robert Russell, 284 Wemhoener, Jack, 579 Wenberg, Roger David, 326, 330, 333, 579 Wendel, Janet Carol, 289 Wendel, Samuel Reece, 492 Wendell, Carol Jean, 372 Wendt, Albert Thomas, 296, 579 Wendt, Richard George, 417 Wendt, Thomas, 75 Wene, Donna Lou, 357, 579 Wene, Ruth Ellen, 149, 357 Wenker, Leslie Rae, 579 Wennlund, Darlene Kay, 281, 327, 450 Wennlund, Larry A., 432 Werner, Barry Leslie, 301, 409, 579 John William Linda Lou, 365 Michael Bruce Werne Werner, Werner, 436 Werner, Werner, Wernick 146, 149, 320, 328, 339, 484 Richard Allen, Rolf Charles, 423 Philip Stephen, 204 Wershkoff, Susan Dee, 367 Werth, Jay Louis, 431, 579 Wertheimer, Henry, 212 Wertz, Kenneth David, 480 Wessel, Robert Warren, 480 Wessies, Bette Louise, 444 Wesson, Jo Ann, 381 Wesson, Joel Keith, 399 West, Alice Kay, 455, 579 West, Becky, 54 West, Bonnie Gay, 312, 380 West, Cynthia, 439 West, Dennis, 213, 319 West, James Thomas, 400 West, Karl Peterson, 397 West, Michael P., 421 West, Sarah, 465 West, Warren John, 140, 398 Westall, Dann Kay, 374 Westall, William Grant, 300, 435, 579 Westerland, Mark Edward, 299, 579 Wethrimer, Henry, 497 Weston, Mark Hopkins, 393 Westwater, James, 303 Westwater, Albert M., 480 Wetherell, Janis Lynne, 289, 453 Wetzel, Richard Miles, 407 Wetzel, Robert Edward, 507 Wexberg, Linda Bari, 377 Wexler, Bonnie Renee, 452 Wexler, Floralie, 211, 292, 452 Wexler, Sandra Lois, 319, 579 Weyhrich, Joseph Harold, 400 Whalen, James George, 398 Whaley, David Robert, 210, 211 Whaley, Susan Staunton, 210, 211 Wharrie, James Dale, 296, 420 Whealon, John Daniel, 427 Wheat, David Michael, 212 Wheatland, John Alan, 231, 239 Wheatland, Maria K., 292, 321, 579 Wheeles, Claudia Lynn, 456 Whit, Allen William, 414 White, Carole Jean, 380 White, Curtis Bryan, 495 White, David Lee, 492 White, Douglas Ernest, 320, 424 White, Gregory Philip, 302, 435 White, Henry William, 508 White, James David, 288, 497 White, Larry Curtis, 338, 579 White, Margo Lorraine, 358 White, Mary Ann, 362 White, Mary Elizabeth, 366 White, Michael Bruce, 431 White, Richard Michael, 433 White, Robert E., 391 White, Robert Mark, 404 White, Ronald A,, 421 White, Shirley Jeanne, 471 White, Thomas Dennis, 320, 579 Whiteley, Susan Welden, 139, 376, 579 Whitenack, William K., 76, 321, 498 Whiteside, Barbara L., 197, 199, 445 Whiting, Paul Leo, 284, 309 Whitley, Verity Ann, 440 Whitlock, Dennis Alan, 157, 401 Whitlock, Frederick Lee, 402 Whitlock, Lawrence Wayne, 506 Whitlock, Robert E., Jr., 433 Whitlow, John Douglas, 505 Whitman, Alan Bruce, 302 Whitman, Jack, 76 Whitmere, John Clark, 294, 383 Whitmore, Mariana, 369, 579 Whitney, Blair, 307, 317, 579 Whitney, Frank Leroy, 332, 387 Whitney, Janet, 207, 461 Whitney, Mark Hagan, 278 Whitney, Raymon Frank, 402 579 Whitney, Richard Roy, 300 Whitsell, Larry David, 212, 398 Whittaker, Judy Sue, 440, 579 Whitten, Eileen Marie, 280 Whittington, James A., 579 Wibben, Herman Claus, 328 Wichelt, Donald Fredric, 313 Wickersheim, Dwight N., 504 Wickersheim, Robert Dorn, 504 Wickersheimer, David J., 294. 502 Wicks, Albert James, 280, 579 Wicks, Carolyn, 374, 579 Wicks, Albert James, 280, 579 Wicks, Carolyn, 374, 579 Wickum, Jay Austin, 482 Widdows, Ellen Gaynell, 207, 364, 579 Widhalm, Joseph William, 496 Widman, Brenda Carrie, 461 Widmann, Nancy Duclos, 579 dmar, Gary Eugene, 503 dmer, Carolyn Ann, 159, 362 dney, Carol Sue, 358 eand, Janet Jo, 71 edman, Steven John, 478 eldt, James Arthur, 482 elgosz, Barbara Ann, 579 eman, Steven Clyde, 288 emerslage, Frank R., 502 Sharon Faye, 456 eneke, Craig Carlton, 494 ersema, Cornelius R., 579 ese, Howard Henry, 482 ese, John Patrick, 319, 508 ese, Sheila Jo, 457 etlispach, Susan Mary, 369, 579 koff, Susan Finley, 461, 580 ber, Donald Leroy, 496 ber. Jack Lynn, 499 cox, Marilyn Lois, 455 cox, Susan Michelle, 460 coven, Joseph Kelly, 509 coxen, Marshall Ray, 509 d, Gary Sherwin, 307, 507, 580 der, Wayne William, 305 ds, Linda Lee, 445 en, Karen Lynn, 446 en, Richard Duane, 305, 412, 530 es, Phillip Eugene, 503 ey, Carol Jean, 441 ey, Carolyn Ann, 456, 580 ey, Robert L., 411 gus, Conrad Anthony, 580 ham, Sandra Lee, 208, 289, 311, 353 helmi, Allan Raymond, 288 helmi, Gary Gene, 401, 580 k, Gloria Ann, 464 k, James Joseph, 511 ke, Thomas Alan, 501 ke, William Fredrick, 212 ken, John David, 192, 328, 342, 402 ken, Susan Louise, 378 kin, Jonathan L., 321, 402 kins, Charles S., 284 kins, Gary Don, 288 kinson, Donald Eugene, 305, 476 ard, Phyllis Kay, 473 enborg, David Otto, 414 ett, James Jeffrey, 476 etts, Donald Edwin, 216, 435 ey, Gerald Edwin, 492 ey, Gloria Sue, 307, 309, 456 i, Barbara Georgette, 440 iams, Alice Kay, 167, 327, 450 iams, Ather Jr., 502 iams, Barbara Lynn, 376 iams, Barbara Ruth, 205 iams, Benjamin E., 210 iams, Bennett, 409 iams, Betty Gail, 441 iams, Carol Lee, 372 iams, Carol Sue, 459 iams, Charles R., 394 iams, Charles R., 477 iams, Claire Beth, 368 iams, Claudia Elane, 374 iams, David Mills, 213, 417 iams, Dick Lankston, 499, 580 iams, Gary Charles, 434 iams, Gary Lynn, 499 iams, Gayle Bass, 459 iams, Janet Marie, 465 iams, Jerome Baxter, 212 iams, John Milton, 183, 383 Judith Lynn, 467, 580 Judith Susan, 359 Karen Joan, 446 Kenneth Arthur, 420 Michael Thomas, 296, 423, iams, iams, iams, iams, iams, 580 ams, ams, ams, ams, ams, ams Pamela Joan, 362 Richard Paul, 467 Sterling B., Jr., 216, 580 Susan Lee, 319, 445, 580 Susan Marie, 186, 289, 376 Suzanne Rose, 338, 365 iams, Thomas Peter, 501 iamson, Howard B., 343, 432, 580 iamson, Kenneth Earl, 109 iamson, Martha Jean, 376 iamson, Peter David, 501 iger, Alan Joel, 502 ing, Bonnie Jean, 311, 312, 363 is, Carl Lesley, 496 is, John William, 311, 391 is, Norman Lee, 239, 404 is, Susan Elizabeth, 362 mann. Merle Gilbert, 312 s, Robert J., Jr., 317 y, Richard Dean, 309, 432, 580 marth, Carole Jean, 439 meth, Don Burton, 317 mot, Richard Lewis, 212, 494 ms, Elaine Margaret, 378 ms, Marie Magdalene, 142, 378 son, Barbara Van, 311, 312 son, Bruce Robert, 307, 426 son, Byron Thomas, 434 son, Carol Ann, 459 son, Carol Leone, 358 son, David Lee, 487 son, Diana Kay, 176, 372 son, Eleanor Victoria, 444 son, Gordon Peter, 496, 580 son, James Lee, 123, 133, 135, 383 son, James Richard, 580 son, John T., 213 618 Wilson, Linda Sue, 321 Wilson, Lois Jean, 210, 211, 292, 321 Wilson, Marilyn Lucille, 380, 580 Wilson, Mary Lee, 368 Wilson, Mary Susan, 476 Wilson, Michael Roy, 432 Wilson, Rayna, 369 Wilson, Rebecca Ann, 361 Wilson, Richard Davis, 315, 501 Wilson, Rochelle Marie, 460 Wilson, Roland Baxter, 417 Wilson, Ronald Francis, 418 Wilson, Ronald Hubert, 328, 331 Wilson, Scott Douglas, 415 Wilson, Stanley David, 408 Wilton, Donald Robert, 500 Wiltrakis, Thomas Adam, 342, 424 Wiman, Ferrell Frank, 501 Wimmer, Anthony Carl, 329, 395, 498 Winburn, John Temple, 435 Windmiller, Pamela, 474 Windsor, Judylynn, 280 Wine, Gerald Leon, 419 Wine, Jill Susan, 291, 370 Wineland, Harold Stewart, 239, 408 Wing, Philip L., 288 Winger, Douglas Russell, 418 Winget, Janet Kay, 122 Winget, Judith Kay, 184, 218, 290, 364 Winget, William Gary, 307, 580 Winings, John Verna, 216, 217, 388, 580 Winings, Thomas Raglan, 216, 388, 492 Winke, Carole Ann, 292, 321 Winkel, Sharon Lois, 323, 464, 580 Winkel, William John, 288 Winkelmann, David Paul, 151, 502 Winkler, Richard E„ Jr., 410 Winn, Diana L., 289 Winsberg, Kenneth Allan, 491 Winter, David James, 155, 348, 432, 580 nter, Garrett H., Ill, 433, 580 nter, John Paul, 406 nter, Richard Leigh, 315, 390 nter, Sharon Marie, 475 nters, Rosemary Lynn, 455 nterton, Sharon Ann, 360 nton, Jeffrey Blake, 213, 503 nzler, Joan Adele, 469 nzler, Natalie Jane, 469 pperfurth, Susan Joy, 460 rt, Gary Lee, 487 rtanen. Rose Marie, 460 s, Robert Clement, 480 se, Glenda Gene, 320, 372 se, Janice Wilz, 319, 580 seman, Richard Allen, 300, 580 ser, Billy Gene, 580 ser, Charlotte C, 314, 456, 580 shart, Kay Elizabeth, 321 shes, Jeryl Wayne, 476 ssmiller, John C, 122, 123 t, Catherine Weaver, 372, 456 tczak, Chester Walter, 294, 343, 499 tek, Ronald John, 580 tt, David Ancil, 399 tt, Herman Albert, 413 tt, Paul Marvin, 219 tt, Raye Ellen, 281 tt, Susan Ann, 312, 360 tt, Wesley Murray, 296, 301, 580 ttenberg, Peter Carl, 480, 581 ttje, Heinz, 503 ttmer, Wayne Leslie, 488 ttw er, Carl Richard, 477 tzig, Donald Keith, 280, 311, 581 wcharenko, Tatiana, 283 Wnukowski, Leona Julie, 312, 462 Woehrle, Richard Ralph, 503 Woerner, Lynn K., 581 Wogulis, Edward Raymond, 400 Wohlwend, Sherrill Lee, 299, 301, 581 Woiwode, Larry Alfred, 317 Wojcehowi cz, Francis J., 321 Wojcieszak, Kenneth A., 320 Wojton, Diane Dolores, 171 284, 439 Wolcott, Norman G., Jr., 295, 395 Wolf, Gary Kenneth, 155. 384, 581 Wolf, Janet Lou, 360, 581 Wolf, Louise Anna, 136, 360, 581 Wolf, Michael Barry, 501 Wolf, Robert Allen, 434 Wolf, Wayne Wesley, 318, 511, 581 Wolfberg, Bernard Behr, 491 Wolfe, Carol Lynn, 366 Wolfe, Christine A., 366 Wolfe, James Phillip, 482 Wolfe, Martin Sylvester, 377 Wolfe, Michele Sue, 158 Wolfe, Nancy Kay, 199, 369 Wolff, Gail Marcia, 377 Wolff, Nancy Leigh, 277, 445 Wolfson, Barbara Ann, 323 Wolin, Philip Sander, 386 Wolken, Leiand Paul, 328 Wollack, Steven Edward, 122, 155, 287, 315, 436, 581 Wollin, Marvin Alwin, 480 Wollman, Jack Burton, 506 Wollney, John Spencer, 385 Wolper, Nancy Jane, 454 Wolpoff, Milford Howell, 212 Wolski, Lawrence E., 284 Wolter, Wayne Roy, 300, 581 Woltzen, Joan Lavonne, 321, 581 Womack, Sandra Joye, 291, 312, 360 Womack, Sharron June, 360, 581 Wong, Dexter Kin Cho, 325 Wong, Sherry Jan, 466, 468 Wong, Tse Kow, 288 Wood, Carolyn Ruth, 319 Wood, Florence Ellie, 278 Wood, Gary Lee, 300 Wood, Janet Belle, 445 i Wood, Melissa E., 212 Wood, Patricia Alice, 454 Wood, Susan Ann, 440 Wooding, Frank James, 405 Wooding, Pamela Joan, 204, 474 Woodruff, Benjamin W., Jr., 210, 211 Woodruff. Judy Ann, 458 Woods, Barbara Jean, 441 Woods, Harry Lewis, 479 Woods, James D., 332 Woods, James Paul, 332, 489, 581 Woods, Jean Louise, 71 Woods, Lynne, 211 Woods, Mary Ann, 327, 461 Woods, Sharon Jean, 149, 369, 439 Woodward, Ralph, 210 Woodward, Ralph Barclay, 211 Wooldridge, Jo Ann, 343, 357, 581 Woolever, Larry Joe, 509 Wooley, Wesley T., Jr., 388, 581 Woolley, Norma Joyce, 447 Woolley, Thelma Mae, 447 Worcester, Elizabeth M., 468 Workman, Lawrence Robert, 418 Workman, Patricia Gwenn, 360 Works, Bernard, 175 Wormley, James Thomas, 383, 581 Worona, Natalia Maria, 447 Worth, Thomas Glen, 479 Worthen, Dennis Dale, 335 Worthimes, Henry, 186 Worthinqton, Phyllis Lea, 292, 321, 448, 581 Worthington, Wayne Alan, 200, 402 Wotan, Leo, 307 Wreath, Holly Ann, 443 Wrenn, John Poston, 328, 487 Wright, Carolyn Joan, 210, 211 Wright, Diane Carol, 467 Wright, James Bernard, 507 Wright, John Lewis, 383 Wright, Johnyce Joy, 467 Wright, Judith Ann, 368 Wright, Katharine Louise, 467 Wright, Keith Lee, 407 Wright, Lawrence Francis, 212, 391 Wright, Nancy Irene, 291, 318, 374 Wright, Richard Michael, 434 Wright, Ronald Cordell, 490 Wright, Sondra Jean, 468 Wright, Sue Ellyn, 327, 365 Wright, Suzanne Marie, 277, 461 Wright, Sylvia A., 122 Wrobel, Lucille Jane, 380 Wrolstad, Harriet Arlene, 281 Wu, Evangeline, 471 Wu, Fai Choi, 476 Wulfstat, Arnold Arthur, 430 Wurster, Diana Mae, 464 Wyatt, Prof. Arthur, 133, 194, 293 Wyatt, Craig William, 137, 407 Wyatt, William Douglas, 205, 343, 502 Wyffels, Judith K., 475 Wykowski, Marilynn Ann, 71 Wynne, Charles Ignatius, 305 Wynne, John Gilbert, 487 X Youns Democrats Chib. 3117 Youns Republicans Club, 307 Ya cher, Sherman Louis, 418 Yager, Carolyn Ellen, 446 Yagmin, Lyn, 475 Yakus, Karen, 455 Yaminy, Roger Rawhy, 138, 139, 297, 581 Yang, Jih Hsin, 303, 581 Yannetta, Judith Ann, 581 Yanow, Russell Marc, 419 Yates, Ann Sharon, 467 Yates, Jess Howard, Jr., 397 Yates, Ronald Floy, 484 Yaver, Dorothy, 138 Yavorski, Michael Thomas, 123, 239, 251 Yaw, William Steven, 511 Yeager, Terry Robin, 359 Yehling, Mark Alan, 284, 305 Yeisley, Donald Steele, 385 Yellen, Laurence Glenn, 421 Yenerich, Philip Cleer, 393 Yenne, Yenina, 468 Yerby, Nikki Ethelyn, 445, 581 Yesley, Ronald Charles, 390 Yettke, Sue Ann, 186, 376 Yezdauski, Marilynn J., 468 Yobski, Jack F., Jr., 385 Yochim, Scott Albert, 432 Yoder, Arleta Rae, 321, 438 Yoder, Wilbur Elmer, 294 Yontz, Jane Eileen, 365, 581 Not enough thanks can go to the people who made this year's lllio Business Staff successful — the people who have broken sales records and have made efficiency a reality in our office. These people deserve to be praised in your presence because they have worked so hard so serve the thousands of you who will read this. Paul Hendren, Betty Borling, and Chuck Buchanan have headed our personnel department this year. Their leadership ond hard work has built up and maintained a group of workers who will make next year's staff hard to beat. Sue Stark, our billing manager, Stella Maggio, our advertising manager, and Carolyn Lemen, our art manoger, hove offered hours of time and effort and im- meosurable ingenuity to keep us in touch with you, the public. Sue Stark has been the most effective billing man- ager the illio has ever seen. Joy Bartsch, our sales mon- ager, has given our salesmen the spork and the drive to reach more of you than ever before. My right-hand-man, Lynn Dewey Clapper, deserves triple thanks for her work as associate business manager. Our sponsor, Mr. Paul McMichael, with his secretary, Mrs. Neva Stanford, deserve more tribute than all the rest of us put together. These ten people, with the invaluable support of our freshman and sophomore managers, have made my job as easy as possible — a pleosure — and now a treasured memory. Janet Barker lllio Business Manager Yontz, Marlene Sue, 324, 357, 581 Yontz, Nancy Joan, 161, 327, 357 York, Barbara Lin, 314, 322, 357, 581 Yoshida, Calvin Masashi, 509 Yoshida, Michiyo M., 461, 852 Yoshimura, Michael N. S., 213, 497 Young, Cecil J., 239 Young, Gar y Melvin, 122, 155, 398, 582 Young, Glenn H. K., 508, 582 Young, James Hamilton, 205, 399 Young, Judith Gail, 457 Young, Prof. Harold C, 295 Young, Larry Lamar, 499 Young, Margaret Nadine, 461 Young, Merle, 307, 468 Young, Paul Eugene, 482 Young, Roger Earl, 322, 480 Young, Stephen Arthur, 511, 582 Young, Virginia Lynn, 474 Younger, Charles B., Ill, 54, 309, 391 Yount, Jay Ekiund, 385 Yudofsky, Barbara Susan, 375 Yung, Sal Ming, 501 Yunker, Elaine Louise, 327, 470 Yuretich, Peter John, 484 Yurman, Bruce Benard, 409 Zeta Beta Tau, 430 Zeta Phi Eta, 314 Zeta Psi. 4 37 Zeta Sigma Alplia. 343 Zeta Tan Alpha. 380 Zabransky, Angela Marie, 281 Zacha, Janet Kay, 463 Zachgo, Margaret Anne, 463 Zagnoni, Judith Lynn, 360, 441 Zahour, Frank Charles, Jr., 511 Zaiden, Lawrence Harvey, 582 Zaimi, Kourosh, 285, 425 Zakas, Leonard Paul, 495 Zakes, Robert Alan, 305, 398, 582 Zaikind, Susan Leslie, 312, 359, 512 Zamora, Jesus Alfredo, 582 Zand, Lloyd Craig, 436 Zaslavsky, Lawrence Jay, 430 Zawacke, Robert John, 319, 582 Zdenek, Charles Michael, 432 Zechman, Jan Elliott, 342, 436 Zehner, Ronald Raymond, 320, 582 Zehner, Sylvia Ruble, 582 Zehr, Carole Linn, 137, 187, 469 Zehr, Daniel Raymond, 477 Zehren, John Barthol, 402 Zeiger, Constance llona, 375 Zeigler, Charles Stewart, 332, 582 Zeinfeld, Carole Lee, 467 Zeiss, Richard Henry, 400 Zeissler, Martha Helen, 308, 338, 369 Zelac, Ronald Edward, 123 Zeiek, Loretta Marie, 457 Zelkin, Lynne, 359 Zeller, Catherine B., 471 Zeller, Herbert Gerald, 165, 503 Zelmar, Michael Allan, 342, 386 Zelnio, Stanley Michaal, 496 Zemke, Sally Ann, 284 Zentner, John Philip, 434 Zeppetella, Anthony J., 29, 582 Zerkel, Jerome David, 417 Zermuehlen, William A., 505 Zeunert, David Walter, 582 Zibton, Paul Allen, 504 Zick, John Thomas, 420 Ziech, Kent R., 432 Zieff, Richard Allen, 506, 552 Ziegler, Charles Richard, 498 Ziegler, Donna Mardelle, 316, 323, 582 Zielinski, George R., Jr., 482 Zierdt, Conrad Henry, III, 321, 506 Ziffrin, Susan, 367 Zikas, Judith Mary, 583 Zikich, Darlene, 583 Zils, John Jeffrey, 296, 424 Zimberoff, Leila Esther, 445 Zimmer, Thomas Michael, 583 Zimmerman, August J., 412 Zimmerman, Brian Michael, 487 Zimmerman, Carol Ann, 467 Zimmerman, Earle, 23, 436 Zimmerman, Kenneth H., 42, 120, 122, 126, 239, 310, 408, 583 Zimmerman, Pamela Roof, 583 Zimmerman, Thomas Jay, 424 Zimmerman, Dr. Venron K., 293, 315, 332 Zimpel, Kay Ellen, 441 Zinner, Lynn Joann, 279 Zlatnik, Vivian June, 459 ZIotnik, Alan Edward, 409 ZIotnick, Seymour Morton, 321 Zneimer, Edward Joseph, 429 Zoars, Anthony Stanley, 434 Zobel, George Carl, 503 Zoberman, Madeline Bella, 451 Zoerner, Cyril Edward, Jr., 342 Zohrer, Kenneth, 339 Zolezzi, Eunice Dawn, 71 Zoloto, Jerrold Albert, 491 Zolt, Beverly Anne, 205 Zon, Carter Stephen, 385 Zongor, Endre, 507 Zubinas, Jonas, 301, 583 Zuck, Robert Allan, Jr., 493 Zucker, Charles B., 502 Zuckerman, Michael A., 506, 583 Zumbahlen, Bruce R., 151, 329, 399 Zumsteg, Frederick C, Jr., 51 1 Zumstein, Suzanne Roman, 205 Zumstein, William Edmund, 204, 583 Zumwalt, Glen Allen, 425, 583 Zurawski, Thaddeus J., Jr., 303, 583 Zurek, Susan Jeanne, 460 Zwick, Robert Harry, 409 Zwicker, Judy L., 461 Zwijack, Frank Joseph, 331, 505 Zyznar, Edward S., 496 619 Editor's Note: The 1963 ILLIO— Q book that will mean different things to different people. To the ILLIO Staff, however, it means hard work, long hours, short vacations, sleep- less nights, worry . . . and PRIDE. PRIDE in being a part of the University; PRIDE in doing something for the Uni- versity; and PRIDE in seeing a job well done. It means memories which will not be forgotten as long as we live and friendships which will last forever. To me, as this year's editor, it also means a great indebtedness to all the people who helped make the book possible. First, I would like to thank the Associate Editors. Jane Howard, Copy Editor, always gave the Book that extra effort whenever it was needed. I cannot thank her enough for the help she was to me. Marilyn Triebel, Photo Editor, was invaluable in checking and organizing the pictures for the Book. Janet Shuman, Personnel Man- ager, did a great job in co-ordinating the business and editorial staffs. The Assistant Editors of the 1963 ILLIO actually produced the Book you have just read. The University Life section was headed by Sandy Ervin, and Jerry Nelson. These two people added to the Book a touch of originality which has been long overdue. Ginny Taylor and Jean Ul- rich were in charge of the Residence Section. They edited their section with a touch of efficiency that was noticed by all who worked with them. The Activity Section was headed by Joan LaFlamme and Kathy Rauth. Starting with little experience, they turned out one of the more difficult sections in the yearbook and did a fine job. Joe Foutch and Joe Resnicek were in charge of the Sports Section. Their cooperation and diligence were appreciated greatly. Marion Bloemer and Sharon Webb co-edited the Or- ganizations Section. After many difficulties, they produced a section which is a credit to the Book. Ruth Finloyson and Jan Trutter were in charge of the Senior Section. They spent many long hours of their Christmas vacation and semester break working on the ILLIO and did superb work. Finally I must thank the Freshmen and Sophomores who put in their time doing much of the hard labor that goes into every yearbook. The entire Senior and Junior staff is certainly indebted to them for their conscientious work. There are many other students who worked hard for the 1963 ILLIO. Tony Burba, Photo Chief, took most of the pictures that were used in the Sports and University Life sections. Without his cooperation, we could not have produced so fine a book. Ed Lyon was responsible for the refreshingly new style of art in this year's book. I owe o special thanks to the ILLIO adviser, Mr. Paul McMichael, for his advice and leadership in times when I really needed it. I am groteful to Prof. Glenn Hanson of Journalism for his suggestions about improving the quality of the yearbook. Mr. Walt Shoults, of Capitol Engraving Company, went out of his way many times to help us. Mr. Glenn Gill, of Illinois Printing Company, could not have cooperated more with us. It was indeed a pleasure to work with him. Thanks also to Mr. Bob Heller for shooting the ILLIO Beauties and Who's Who pictures. Now the Book is complete. I hope it brings back as many memories for you as it does for me. If it does, then the 1963 ILLIO will be a success. Don Gubser Editor-in-chief 1963 ILLIO 620 J j(r. i : J . i • f 1 , Wfe-«i-_ ■ ■««, ' i •'' i f %.' -' a«siiM « - J ■%- X-. '  ynMwi jnmg' ag  wiyiW)BMdi ix