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

Text from Pages 1 - 634 of the 1964 volume:

'CFAMAWN ll 1 muh' r mf' 'fm f ,X 1 flxxx I ' fi I ,M Q52 I' ' ' 'I ' Q nm M ff' iam X U A X . ' X I volume '71 EDITOR joseph foutch BUSINESS MANAGER paul hendren ASSOCIATE EDITORS sandra ervin jerry nelson janet trutfer ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER joy barIsch DESIGNER-ARTIST dennis whiflock I' fl! mutt .,' IH, 'ff 5'-fig -I'-,i Q --2 -',4.. z-ff. F-.J 'I :.l i'ff',?w b,Z , Y xx N .EL Away. x i LL' N mx A university life activities athletics organizations residences seniors 15 ,ff - M H ' l v.ww.:Mw1.w..n-,,.wmmvwmm-.vm Muwww-m.mm1:M. M,M.w1w,w.w.,,,A. Mp -mm, .MMM .Yr 1-W., Am ,mffx,,- -.wi fum- , V .. ,, . . 'S 1 5fAW S i ' 'NIP , I.-Ive.. i --iYk 2 F Q X I . , , A- .I ii 655 Qugib- tif?-4 ' r-X . s I N-,X ls ' -' --FF. .. A ,. E AA , A I WZ, 'U ll MW ' nf 1 - Q M.?.' 1ffffif'7Z' ' A- 'Q I MWV I P ' W Xx,,ugw QI ' W XX sl . wx , X iw .- R 7 Q ff 'FW 'X X X Nw f ,af ,uf ,f f FH' f 0X ll 1 ' XV 1-. 3 W1 'fl 'ing 1 V 4 Q N' f Xu 1-Bw-a il L! , ' MF' M5231 'lm '5 3 'X -bv? , 1 4' pf I , NM S 1? 'gl ll, t l ,:. V3 SX 'r I xx xfllm 4,93 ,Iv 1: 1 1 x : -f f, X ' X0 -' I Q f Lge 1 Wgf-4 1 p'. + X -,WM Sv 1 Wav + M -K M f N ix + fv W Wy ' If N I, 5 Q Wa' 1 LT, I1 'W ' ' x gk' 'L J, X x A MF 'I 1 WQ5 Q 5f,gg5g.f' ta X .N xy ix wx 'XX Ti ' if' fix X PH 'SQ-few ' -'Q J? 2 1 W f 'A 1 i A i W R, fy fk X 'ww ' 1 6 Q l JK l,' ,'f5,'1'Tj:: qy 3-QQ ' - K - N A :v'.x L 1 af M ,K 1,554 if ' Qin: ' I ' ww ff gif? -Q rg 'Q f - f ' . f MNH 1 IV RSITY LIFE 1fi1. 5 f s - S .v wr - , 2.53. KJ M ', 'F' 1 ' ' 1 -V ,.,,,,. ,W wnwav' ' vw-, U NL 'J .. f .,. ff arf V , -an-.112 ' ' W - nag' . JFFWUQ ' -'vga 'ii' t I k.,.' K ni A 'VA Z A t ' V. n . 1 - ' ' ' f fgf K fWr ',.fg , -A V. 1... ,+.,. .,.. . .- ivy: FH59. ufxh J L, ,, A , W, U ,,, ,za 3 if W . L I Xf - -ff f ' N 1' 74 ,T ,az hfvfvffffwf-r':W ' N ,, ,ff N V:4f.fd?'!,,'A . L-Qfbvg' fm... .-V --4537 'V I -A ' 'sf-,f 5 f1,f h' .K MQG -N ,AI - x - 1 A f Q - ' 'r I, ' ' ':. .. 4 V .3- , .J J A , ' 1, 1 f' ' A f f ' 'Iva-qw - 1 ' - 1 N Q itf' 5-1-4, - M- 4,A,,--,Y ' ,wg .lm .- U ff' Q T : - ., 1 ,wen ff - C- ,Z ',--F9 f NM' ,,,,,,,..... - 'I V An, ,,.,...-.,. .-. - N - - if :IJ V I A L 4: 'I --f wwxqV -- f - x . ' 'f - . li' r N' am! , 'z 3 --A ' 'I I , Y- f----5 ' L M . , ' n, ,MN 1:,.,- 'Alf 5 '-' K Q I I -Y 'LK X , L. 4.,,w, q-. -W ,- .-I 1 '. r L . ' K' ...f . 1 f E ,- ffl, 1 11-1191 N uni, .! A. ,WL f5 -5,1-4 :'f ' - ww 'df' - 3 I I . . . 2 ,fin ' 1' ' ' f- . ... '+ ' ,-. ,- 1 .' T 1 ..-I A ' fQ:t:,. :r:. ff --w.,.f1,, - J. , JL, w'.,gQ' ,' . f.,' ,L ---V ' -' Fw, M' A' ' - .. - - .-1' I -v 4 ' X: MEF: ,Y K . H 1 I kr If ,.,Qb ,,,.,,..,.ff . -W., af if ' V ' ' R , -F: f wi A ' Xgw ,, N A yy .. N 1 ff rg..-..' f . L ., 451- '. .' 514 , Lv- ' ' gf 4 ' Ill IIIISRI 157' x ' ' f V 25 X -.re:.Q'.'--ff '-1' - ' I M ,-, - -V ' 'V .- ' A ' ' - ' A X 'w-my 4 A - in I ,gk 1 'M ' ' ' ' ' , np- av-P -' H f f'i:fffff ., . w- if H L , 7. V LC rl o-5 3'-'-B ' L., 1. A, 'fs V' sf, uiliyf U , ., 3' flgfgjk f Y . .f-ff W4 una HT . uf X ,.A ,,cpn- I XX R f fikx X, V fv fm -...... ' as -af ,- .. , 1 5 i 1 X! -A-if I , ' , 'I Q 5 . - ,ar n ,... E X , . aagrlv A,,A, ,, , Q1 , .L ...JJ-1 MQ-a',E,. V, W gi t J, , lrxm, Jffls. I' I . il N 4 , l , ' ' ' F-mq?33F MH- ' Bfflb Q H. --- r f fl., f r - 4- Q , . A -. ' fly. 'Q1fQ: ,,-5.jQ,: '. ' .. A 'rvn',,:,' A 'ff- 1 ff -- ' W' - , 7 F: f 5 M 4 W 'ff '19 I Q ' ,TQ ' - -'Zi' ,, fm ' ' t W -x x 'FQ' Y - I WK , -.. L M' ' F wht' 1 4' in. 'J' A ' . - .,.f ' ' ' N I juan, ffg 'f' M ., V .. 'LSIYZQ :ff W. w ,4 ' 4. IQ -9-.tj , U , ., -jg, . -W . M .bw . 524 -4, J PJ if 4 A A J.-x . -W N ' ' ff. , -'X' - 1 1- ' 5, 1 1, , '- -'P 1 - ' , -, .. A Q, - -I L , Q Q -t Q' Q' , 22'-5,1 ' 'Egg : . .. - Q 5, 'A -4 ' A - V ' L' it X 1 ' ft f Y' :L . VVPA '7 r'. ,, A. P l- vi G I 15 f ,C Q f Q, . ,A, , 3, . I ,. - . K --kink u 1 n. 3. f L , N :fy-fl f'7X -pq -X , f . L' - ,,,-!w , ' '- I x fi , N Q Q , ..,'mg11 f:g, , x . 1 C 5 X I , A . h 13- f 5' Lx, . ,. ga, W' ' A , , ., . A f - - -Q, , , A. .. , 5, V . ,,,,,,p . .- xl ai.-'--,qi . M. Q c :f3F,: 5,-,izwfhv I . .- x -4: , V -V . , Wg ',M X '14-I l- A 'I ,ni -eg , 3 , M - -. . 41, - , , 1 ' 'Q wk , x ' 1 1'mm....' .1241 cg? 1' -H wr x. X I 4 ,gg G ' Mm , -... ' ....il-...--..J , V . ' , I ,. 1 A - L x I F K I 4 - V 9 if . . ' Qi' , E . 4 M 'N '- 4 H -- V 'L---. , + ' A. A sa - A 51, if f 'U 'f- . .' ,. 'Q 'X A W ,, f ,I xi:-5151 ff-Q E 1- 9. Q I ,. ,TE -X1 4 I Q. X, 5 Q A -' ' : Q. wb h- - A A -4 'T . ,.-fssvflffb 2 Q- Lf L . X - W 1:, fmfffml-'- 4 ' wc- '-:wf Q:7 ' ' .. M - . 5' , ,.- '14 .5 N A' I qL'f 'g g,' 15-. ' 1 X ' '-H ..- I . :Th Ji! , J-,fi A 'Avg f H A xii? ' 'P' 1. , . N ,U A mf.. h A - . - 1 K I 'L ' i W ' 2 - , '95 qv f , P' Wt, 55' 1 n., ' , W mK', 1?fi if '. f - 2 g YQI- gl: f.'W-A--- . , K r ar. ', . .,., - ' V6 , H' -MJ-3 fa? ,' f KF? TO THY HAPPY children, of ihe future, ihose of the pas! send greetings 10 4 i 9 D . 1 5' ' ' , 5 F z xg A 4 . I , Q Q, 'J W ' A ' V 'A 3 wan, V, . i 5 . .5 W 1 -C -, ' 4 ' - ? xx .iw -1. i ' in . 'v :':2z?e' 11, E195 - : Q, ' kiniivgz 1 , N Q ,. ' I 'l '-'. g ' :ji 1 , ,, '--+-- -1 -4 4 s - Q-2 12' ,A 2 .'. . k ,A ff'4:5f'Y T 1 1 .-QU fi ,' cl.. ,Z . - .. ' riiflw I 2, J , wht.. ,-4 .1 '9- J I 'N ,I ' -.- . 'L ,- if -F- 'Y1 is w N X 'Z J 1 .15-.7.,'? . 'f 3 -zfeiibzf -. ' ,Q r AJ k N ,C V -alfa., - :rv-, ' nf ,, ' I.. -il , . - 'Qs ' as ' L .. PAL. , 'HC'- V . ,,:.+. . . is-1-ffm ,X - ' vw, - 55 ii 1 'X x I 4 Y THE IMMENSE SIZE of the University of Illinois can best be seen by observing the activity on the Quadrangle. GREEN STREET, the popular location of the Illini Union, provides excellent shopping facilities. H 'N 4. u 131.7-3' . v . .12 Y .--v.. 'ibn THE SENIOR BENCH, gift of the class of 1900, offers o convenient spot of relaxation between classes. I2 THIS SMALL STREAM known as the Boneyard was once the place for many traditional duckings of the freshmen. THE NATURAL HISTORY BUILDING, one of the older buildings on campus, offers a great contrast to many of the newer buildings. THE OBSERVATORY appears to be surrounded by corn fields which are part of the Morrow Plots, the oldest experimental fields in the world. I I3 u 'w K Q el k ' Y Q . fl : X . - ,...,,.-. . -valmqlu-s M' :v .,g4jg,: ' nail-.11 U my X y .L - pg -1, I-!yI .lilalf 'QF f.-'-Lf 4 Al 6.45. - - 5 ,,,, V,...f , 9- sw... ,,.,..,..,,.,.., , .. N '.,w..:s::-f M- .asne11n:..z..,..fg.A , . ., nv bnnunm VUE, nil wel' nv-f.- 1-ve',,ux.',' X '1' 4 af ,uv 1 1 Q 1 2 ...Q ., Br --fa.. 5.- its r B!'Q.s-. ln..- I '---,, TT' ' ...---f-. - 13. ... N 1 1 , fm 1 Uh 'L a..1 A 1 .1 , n ' r ' , a . A ik ..,,h' rx Y .1 '.' N . -v -NU . 2, 1,2 : J . H -' h - ' ' A Y'f -v 4 1 ,', . -. ffv . . - .- w .rl .' , . K, ,., ,,, W. . Q x ,' 4 ' Hu- A , A , NU, w-, . . . . J, r . ...g1.A'-,'.:W 5 g,'4,M' V fu' . I . - 7 l M A . ing? X ' ' ' --f','Q.,gff1a , V 7' ,H 5 ,,. M, . 1 ',,,.. N ,.,,. ,. KN . n. -,, -. , - ., . -.1 x., Y ff , Q .,:- WF.. K V P, ,X .. f 4 .' - ' 4 . ' .' .- .f, ..y. V. V ,, . ' - -wif. ,M-. .y , .., ,mf . x -V f.. v'f ' Nwf I X , , V I J. EVF7.: ,, . I .44 .ff uf,-W -, 'ff fi , , , , 5 mv , . 3' f I-, ' 4 .. ,, 4 . x 1 N' + , .- W f :' ' F if 1-WW ' , f. 1... V AW.. in - f, . Q - -1 f-' H f ' . , . 4. f ,J I.-' I VU., L . -,L IN, 1.23 . 65 ?fe V . ', s V' f '.. ., f . 11l', A I V 5 ' '11 .i'!Q.,?k, ...r I ,gt T. A va :ug -,z-wr-f -- 1 . . 1 9-n'3y :gif .- ' '. 'ff' . pl lv , Q V- 'msg' , 4, , ',,, , A ' 9,3 1 A ,. Z, A .--ar 4, A W 5 I - V . . .r .. , Q - yqf E I 36- J.. 7541 ,j. E - L Z., 1433 ' A ' 4 A Rh, . X X I A N , K ,K ,A V F fb, A 1' A AX ' XaK'XgXQ'fq1 ff - N , N ' 4 'Q X? S7 , ' Lp- -' -f. K ,rf- 4 .- A, , .. ,a'E.e--f .?.:: 1 1, xg 5' ,. , 7 ' - .KW 25,92 - 1 '- U -- 1 -'5f.v:fd.iiefQa2 r.' '7. .- ...--. --..... N V. - ' lfmj ,-K 1 if , K , -, --,,..'1 ,,-.M 1 p -in , , 4 Q., Isa W I Q., Z.. - A V . V. . , K I1 A ,I A Apu' .f . ' :q,f::,3! , Elin' 1... 4-4 .1 .., . ,. 'am i I' ai'yf gfE1i4 ' V --A E ' , -f ' A gf' X W .isnt-g-:' . - 1 -- -.Q-ff--M -xv' - .4 ,,, v W tr xg 1 ' EVEN lN SPRING, the quadrangle is filled with lllini students who are hurrying to their flnal classes of the semester. Students' Spirits Rise in Spring Spring, the season of love and baseball, appears to bring a rebirth of campus spirit. Convertible tops are retracted and heavy overcoats are put away. For some students, spring means sweater weather and sniffles. The first warm days are spent in tennis games and picnics, and once again the bicycle paths become a hazard to pedestrians. Even the frequent spring showers don't dampen students' spirits too much. l6 But in the classrooms these high spirits seem to resolve into spring fever. Research paper deadlines approach far too rapidly, and studies are slighted. Instead, boundless energy is spent in work-out for spring sports and plans for campus activities and formals. Plans for Easter vacation are the topics of conversa- tion. Final exams are near, and the seniors dream of graduation. Even professors begin to count the days. I I ..1.sf,e.....+-'4H7 :u-L-. L ' . 'i? .s-Vis. J'- ' 'TT' , . h ILLINOIS INSTRUCTORS, as well as students, enioy QI-IANDY UMB.'1'f1iA fEra'hneecE:iSr:IY rm er out-of-door class sessions held in the Spring. an a convem - THE ENGLISH BUILDING surrounded by seasonal flowers, offers a pleasant view to weary students during the Spring semester, I7 lLLlNl HESITATE to allow the bright Spring sunshine go to waste. fx .Qi -'J' l f, lk '35, lr' . if .. VV' 'W it sv 4 , , M W, - - -:Fir CRYSTAL LAKE and its facilities become more popular and e'ven crowded with the arrival of Spring. THESE TWO STUDENTS will be used to cold feet by the time final exams arrive. ll HM ill lil fin lki IKIH lil REMIC limi Wim Z KID? izltiflllttt V, WWNHWE 'ml tim? QA KVZWKW Kitt? Wim' tmfiw? Citfitittbtti- 'vt 'lv li WW lit HS!! WlQMf list' Wt :umm will ' .A 'Tiff' I WW H YQ 7.ffFT1,.. 1 M TTT, U QQf,,i,lf W ififlil LT. , M in , mm .v-V,-4 i BONNIE GUIMONT AND TOM SLATTERY, find that those long cold walks to class have been transformed into seemingly short and pleasant ones. Spring Means Relaxation . . . And Study After a long winter of hibernation with books, students emerge to enioy spring. Couples, tired of daily routine, often find walks through the campus relaxing. Those who don't want to waste a minute of the glorious sun take their books with them. Some of the more energetic can even be found in near-by playgrounds. JOHN ANDERSON attempts to convince fellow students of his endurance of study in any weather. mfr.. , Q 'A - . V ,, . . - ..4,, ,Al ...em ,- 1--1-1 ,?v5,..,,'.t M N ,,,,,?,u,. ! Nlgmp , ...As TH.E ALPHA DELTA PHI Fraternity members and their daies eflloy an informal pledge dance as they try twisting. Dances Highlight Spring Nights After long months of study during freezing weather, students are anxious tor the arrival of spring. Dances and formats are highlights of the season's activities. The in- at deal of originality in Creating wild costumes and unique decorations. In con- lVUSl, the formals require quite gala attire. formal dances stimulate a gre EVERY SPRING THE Phi Gamma Deltas lbetter known as the Fiiisi hold the Fill Island Party and dressed n proper attire for the evening, they escort their dates in race style by taking them in a wagon I ZETA TAU ALPHA sorority women combine harmonious voices, vocal clarity, and uniform dress to capture first place in the Shi-Ai Sachem Sing. Shi-Ai Sachem Sing Entertains Moms The annual Shi-Ai Sachem Sing is held as a special entertainment for Mom's Day Weekend. Open to any sorority or fraternity wishing to participate in the com- petition, this songfest is sponsored by Shi-Ai, Panhel- lenic women's sophomore activity honorary, and Sachem, lnterfraternity men's iunior activity honorary. This year eight finalists, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Acacia, partici- pated in the two shows held on May 3, l963. Each group sang one house song and one sweetheart song. After the last show, winners were announced. Zeta Tau Alpha, who sang The Creed and Have You Ever Held Any Other Little Hand, and Acacia, who sang Sweetheart of Acacia and Here's to Acacia, received first place trophies. Alpha Xi Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha won second place. GEORGE MORVIS, Master of Ceremonies, looks on as Sharon Coats re- ceives the trophy from Dick Moody and Cindy Curtiss, the co-chairmen. ACACIA FRATERNITY won top honors singing two of their house songs under the leadership of Morgan Lynge. SUSPENSE HEIGHTENS during the duel scene of Yellow J0Ckel, a University Theatre production. Mothers Enjoy Weekend When the mothers arrived for Mom's Day Weekend, They found a wide variety of things to do and places to 90- On Friday night the annual Shi-Ai Sachem Sing, in which fraternities and sororities participate, was held. On Saturday, many mothers went to the University Theater's Presentation of Yellow Jacket, a Chinese play. The PlGy was based on the Chinese conventions of universal Pl1llOS0phy, love, and laughter. The eFforts in a play of this kind are directed towards reflecting the spirit rather than the substance. This was carried out by the use of simple scenery, thus allowing the imagination to be active. Another highlight of Mom's Day Weekend was the se- lection of the May Queen and her court. The Queen is chosen on the basis of her activities and scholarship. Last Year's May Queen was Laurie Cappa. MOM'S DAY WEEKEND was climaxed by the crowning of May Ql-teen, an honor based on activities and scholarship. I v THE ELEGANT GARMENTS and charming dialogue added to the cast performance, S- lr .5 'NJ' T7 CONRAD'S FANS sing to him as he prepares to depart for his One Last Kiss fling in Sweet Apple and then to the Army. Bye, Bye, Birdie is Spring Musical THE TEEN-AGERS of Sweet Apple, Ohio, surround their latest hero, that all-American boy Conrad Birdie iBurt Rubensteinl. 22 Last spring the lllini Union sponsored the popular musi- cal Bye, Bye, Birdie. The production, based on a satire of the Rock'n Roll singer Elvis Presley, was one of many activities offered to students and their Moms on Mother's Day Weekend. The talented cast, under the direction of Ned Levy, spent many hours rehearsing song and dance routines for the six performances. The Telephone Hour and Courthouse Scene highlighted the show. CONRAD BIRDIE is presented with the key to the city of Sweet Apple by the mayor, Roy DeLong, and his swooning wife, Bobbi Rosen. ' fl 1 F 19. CA: X ,, fi Y ,gf fs I 's,, ' lj.l l THE LUCKY GIRL chosen to receive Birdie's last' kiss finally has a romantic moment with her new steady. THE SHRINERS admire Barbara Rothschild, in the 'ole of Rose Alvarey' uller i CONRAD'S AGENT and his girl friend have an opportunity to consider their future and forget Conrad's publicity stunt. THE MACAFEE FAMILY dreamily contemplate their television debut on the Ed Sullivan show. wild and hilarious dance scene. ' A s I i eye., , lg E ' fi xy t unc namacu vauuovrsuxs WHAT DOES Tl-E MEGIANCAL ENGINHR STI lDV9 HEAT POWI V l SLNIOIIKMNCALEKTNIS ACHKNT DKSKIN vvi-cu Mun VQTICWICAL COQRSFS ' PI TION Af f.m..m,llNG.Nm.NG ff ll THREE INTERESTED STUDENTS inspect the study program of a mechanical engineer. Programs Planned For Science Students A JUDGE at the Junior Science Academy closely observes one of the proiects. 24 Every Spring semester the college of Engineering and the college of Agriculture hold various programs to ini- tiate prospective high school students into ci better under- standing of the two schools. ln March the Engineering Open House is held. More than 20,000 visitors arrive at the University to observe a multitude of displays and tours. The Junior Science Academy is so designed as to educate the public in the most recent discoveries of the scientific field. ONE THEME of the Junior Science Academy is the close relationship of man and machine. 4 AN-INTERESTING FEATURE of Ag Guest Day is the dynamometer, an instrument used in teaching and research. -Is., WARREEYWESSELS, Alssistant Dean of the College of Agriculture iscusses curriculum programs with three senior students x HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS explain a material display to a visiting student, College of Agriculture Entertains Guests Ag Student Guest Day allows the College of Agricul- ture to display facilities and opportunities to prospective Students. Various tours acquaint visitors with the Agricul- ture and Home Economics Buildings, and advisers are Prepared to provide information on housing and scholar- ships. Vocational opportunities in agriculture are also discussed. The maior advances in science are presented Gnd the campus guests are entertained by hearing a freshman's view of college life. A CURIOUS GROUP of spectators observe proiects In the University Agronomy Greenhouse. PLOWBOY PROM PROVlDES.an opportunity for agriculture students and their dates to enioy the nonacademic aspect of the college. 25 TAU KAPPA EPSILON appears to have captured the lead in the llliolympic chariot race. Greek Week Combines Seriousness With Fun Greek Week, an annual spring event, is a time to seriously consider the role of the Greek system on campus and to honor the outstanding Greeks. During the week each sorority and fraternity has exchange dinners and an open house. Outstanding Greeks are honored by the selection of Ideal Greeks. One of the outstanding fea- tures of Greek Week is llliolympics, in which many frater- nities and sororities participate. On Saturday afternoon of Greek Week large groups of people gather in the Armory to watch the tug-of-war, in which the fraternities compete against each other, obstacle races, and the chariot races. Bicycle and tricycle races are held later. This year, a street dance was held as the climax to Greek Week, rather than the usual Greek Ball. A COMBINATION of endurance, determination and strong muscles are important factors in the annual tug of war. 'Tl - 4. wr, ,.., THE CROWNING of MISS HANDLEBARS provides a humorous attraction at the Delta Upsilon bike races. x K M , ,N Bw ri t+u ,A .JT aff' PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity takes part in the chariot HEATHER KINSEY shows excellent control procession from the chapter house to the armory. while participating in the sack race. JUDY LIPKA, Alpha Delta Pi, seems to enioy her part in the tricycle contest. ,. I ' 1 SA O 1 fr ,--L Vx' ILLI BUS DRIVERS also run into the problem of crowded conditions at the University. THIS VIEW could easily serve as a mob scene in any theatre production. I b , I 'i .t I li V I THE MOTOR SCOOTER serves as a speedy mode of transportation for many Illini. l .gl geprsssfi vi I? mnemq -y ,Mill .gfirlxylt ' I ' llfigg' Nl' I tl , -. I. ll 1, In , wb. 'tl i '. 'I!n?i3B?!Z1fQ'-ar A UNIVERSITY POLICEMAN carefully inves- tigotes the scene of an accident. Transportation Is a Must Limited classroom space is not the only result of a large university such as Illinois. Many students also discover it can be quite a long hike from the Natural History Building to HuFf Gym. Only a small portion are fortunate enough to have their own cars on campus and so, many Illini resort to the next best vehicle, the bicycle. Many an ominous tale is told to freshmen concerning the dreaded bicycle paths. The llli Bus is a welcomed friend during the cold winter months and the maiority of students feel that it is worth a nickel to escape seven-inch snowdrifts. The more daring Illini travel by way of the motor scooter. VACATION TIME can often be a bother when it comes to loading the car for the long trip home. 11 mrs-.. 4 , X 7' , I fb fr ay- -mu 4 ,ju-ma... 1' vi. ., .whim '9m 1- v. los- if AS A FEATURE in its extra series Star Course brought the ever popular Limeliters to campus last spring. UTILIZING BALANCE and skill, this skaterligracefullydshoxls form and finesse as she performs in the Ice Copa BS- Spring Activities Keep Illini BUSY Sp,-ing Ciciiviiies provide fun and entertainment 'for U of I students. One of the most ef1l0YC'ble evenls lfer the boys, that ist is MERC Week, which is Men's ECOHOIYIIC Recovery Week. Although gUyS fln0llY have C' fhance lo reembezzle during this time, theY Spend lhe ' Savmgs On other activities like Ice Copades and Star Course. 5 X 4 'A Ll 'V pm, 'f is 1 sf. 'X at M 5 A ' 1. , . :Av nm -Eh-Q. ti A A ANYTHING GOES during MERC Week is illustrated as this Belle takes full advantage of the annual event by courting her Beau on a tractor. THE LARGE NUM5ER of applications for Peace Corps interviews shows that student interest in this organization rates high at the U. of I. 4'-fa COTTON CANDY EATERS appear a trifle incongruous with academic buildings only blocks awav. THE MIDWAY of the carnival attracted large crowds with its numerous rides, games, and booths. A i IQQI 30 THE MERRY-GO-ROUND seems to be the safest and most enioyable way to ride a horse. Illioskee Sparks Spring Season Illioskee, new spring event sponsored by the Illini Union, replaced the traditional Sheequon in relieving the monotony of spring semester's work and oFfering an out- let for excess energy. This weekend of frolic and fun transformed the studying Illini into playing Illini and oFFered numerous stimulating activities such as the eFfigy burning of Old Man Winter. FOUR FOR THE TILT-A-WHIRL served as an excellent means for relieving tension before final examinations. 1 'WEN :mb .yi AQ, NIOST STUDENTS WALKING to classes are too engrossed to notice either the campus scenery or the construction work that is obstructing it. University Continues to Expand The perpetual construction work taking place on cam- PUS is necessary to serve the University's increasing number of students. This year's construction includes new Education and Commerce Buildings, additions to the Elec- trical Engineering and Administration buildings and the new Illinois Avenue Residence Halls. These modern facili- ties are in direct contrast to older buildings. SITE' QF TIQIE MORE OBVIOUS areas of construction is the mlnustration Building which is receiving a large addition. I I I I if 1 P 5 I - , ,... -- ,. A f' 5 ' I f ' 1: 1: L' T 4 THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING earns Q new facade in the recent construction work. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS at the Administration Building appear to be working harder than many students, 31 1U!.w'! N'!ef. ,. , QM R 'Nh ' '?x 3 A .. L ' 1' ' ' 1' xx -ifijfgx x ?,fr' 3: i' Ml.: ,F .Q -, , -1'5 I X I ,f fr X . '1 M L3 - 'x Q! I 1 Wg 1,541 Kiuifnx- . an .. 5- .. 5' ' Fu in .mnnc.m,mu, mlm- M , fl A-ar Ir F'--ml A 1 Bxlux ff-if--HF-0-H-i-3 SH 47 , I 4 I my f X 1 ffl 4 X I ' 4 I j . X ' xff 1 fl I I Jaaiif W, gh ,U Wx- A 1,xfXXXYXXX?N? A-.Q,',Q F 2 ' 35 M a llII,' A, X. zuw' .A ' f f'f -if .A fi V SEV-ENTY-SIX TROMBONES? Ne, merely the brass section of the University of Illinois Band. Illini Enjoy Twilight Concerts University students have long enioyed twilight band C0ncerts in the quadrangle. The first open-air concert was in May 1907, and was held in front of the present English Building. An exchange of Sunday morning after Church pleasantries between University President Ed- mund James and A. Harding, director of the University's band, resulted in the first of the unbroken series of audi- iOI'ium twilight concerts on April 26, l9l I. ' Every year since then, twilight concerts by the Concert, FIFSI, and Second Regimental Bands have been part of Illinois tradition. The bands play outdoors on the audi- torium steps in 'fair weather and inside in rainy or windy Wedther. Every Wednesday night during the spring m0nths of April and May, students take time from their 5lUdies to enioy the spring weather and concert music. This Year, the program expanded. In addition to the Traditional Wednesday twilight concerts in front of the Auditorium, a Friday evening concert was given at MRH by the First Regimental Bend. SPRINQ ATMOSPHERE invades the Illinois campus as a large 0wd listens to the First Regimental Band at MRH. L STUDENTS AND FACULTY enioy a traditional twilight concert in the quadrangle, 009' inlin- 4V MARGO WHITE DISCOVERS that outside reading in some courses is enough to curl anyone's hair. I 5, ...qv JIM WORMLEY STUDIES in his room with the telephone and record player as company. WHO SAYS that University THE COLLEGE LIFE of an engineer can often be a tedious study rooms are crowded? proposition when it comes to organizing equipment. SOMETIMES BECAUSE THEY like to and sometimes because they have to, students ioin other students to study at the main library. Y- V-M . 41 illllwi'- ' ' l W Ni STEVE .ALLEN APPEARS to be apathetic to Bob Morgan's mYll 9 but quiet attempt at relaxation. Studying is a Major Activity The theme of Learning and Labor is carried out by Illinois students throughout the academic school year. Vacant evening classrooms, study seminars, and the vast 'Wmber of University library 'facilities are in constant use. Housing units on the campus organize strict quiet hours and even hall monitors in some instances. ln addition to receiving scholastic achievement, such organized hous- 'ng 9f0Ups compete for academic trophies and honors at the Completion of each semester. Curriculum honoraries also prove to be lofty goals. :ART-TlME JOBS can be a lifesaver if one US Un understanding employer. v-F -n it '1 si. 513.- 5 - ' t ,ex f T T K l l .riy ai? t ' 'Q - 1 . .V . if A tt. t ' A , 1 I M. Tsrimi if . KAREN KREIN AND SANDY RUDD are perhaps two of the few students who can concentrate while both roommates are in the room. ' tt new A N-. V-silk 'S . .Ab-.. w -s . In MOST STUDENTS DISCOVER their courses to be quite interesting after the initial shock of beginning the assignment. 35 1 1 6 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES take on an air of festivity with a band and color guard. THE SOLEMNITY of the occasion becomes apparent as the graduates stand with bowed heads at the beginning of the ceremony. June Commencement Draws 13,274 With the completion of our unique Assembly Hall came the beginning of its utilization. The first function held was the Commencement Exercises on June l5, I963. President David D. Henry awarded a total of 2,039 bachelor's and 815 advanced degrees. The advanced degrees included 146 philosophy doctorates, 8 education doctorates, l business administration doctorate and 660 masters' degrees. The Assembly Hall's individual seating made possible a more accurate count of those attending than could be achieved in Memorial Stadium, where pre- vious commencements had been held. The Hall manage- ment estimated a total of l3,274 attending. Good acousti- cal conditions plus comfortable temperatures were conducive to the success of the exercises, which exhibited few flaws despite the new surroundings. Dr. Henry T. Heald, the Ford Foundation president, was the principal speaker. Roger B. Pogue, 1941 graduate, attended his first commencement as president of the Alumni Associa- tion. Pogue presented the Alum Association's Achievement Award to three prominent alums: Max Abramovitz, Wil- liam Greene, and Donald Grimes. i 1 l7 ,1 iu1 2- , f 'rw .k E'?1.,:E .hsfi we + so Y'-gl .rtfugg ig.,- ' L cc 3,15 12. 3 ,,ffft-'J-1' vs'? '1' .,. QEVC' - A , Rave? .wg - .bg .,. 'rg X -ve' Mrk' ,il - -- v ::z't3Q?2'i'f5S:f::51E?i'3 J-fi-?: uw fn.-fi..m 1 SX ' .WXQ l - Q jet: W, T f1igNf-QL? 7 amgi. w'w':fcr an -' ' E X 2-rrfig -w-rIe'34'r:'4r,,1 A - - of-- E 1-t.,,'.m,3rf-H ' : , M .. rm,,f,W . 'left id . , '? N- 73 aku 2 Y.-4-12'- Q fr 'zf lv ' N -'x 4. -'P r -3 - 1- -1 .f- I -,fy -yfv. , - 4 r.:,'S', - 659' ,, 1' L Q-5454-r wt, '-' gg Q -ESQ, rg, f -we 5- , -Y, ,,-1 axe ,. Amt' ,,,.M ,.i:gt- 5- 8. .5.vN J ,,.-,g,eA- ' . ra .,,-. . ,J-15,1 5-ffl!-X .,31:yQ3,,.,,. ' 3.-1,1g1,.-4. V. ,.- dp., tv- 55' W .if '1.,,x..'? Jfsyfxgfi , , ..'P4 ,V '.gf50::'xxx,:E..-Angevxf if A - -.-1-gf..-we . 4. nys- f . 4 f o' f ' '- m4...?-31 3722? DEGREES AWAIT the 2034 undergraduate and 816 graduate students who march in procession to the Assembly Hall. THE 1963 GRADUATES anxiously prepare to enter the Assembly Hall for the first commencement exercise held in this new building. 1 ff 1 N .5 Wlijfnf A -. W .-. rw? 5: 37 V I T re... -nk.. A LAST LOOK at the mild Fall season is taken by many students going to and from classes. ,4 A RELAXFUL SINGING BREAK with friends tends to take tension off of the dreaded thoughts of mid-term examinations. Activities Reign in the Fall Summer tans begin to fade, Block l becomes rapidly filled, and local book stores are populated with both old and new faces. With the occurrence of such events, the fall semester becomes a reality. Committee work on various activities begins immediately, participants of Stunt Show barely remember to register, and instructors arrive after spending a relaxing, studentless vacation. Seniors anxiously anticipate their final year. Freshmen are sold elevator tickets and nervously clutch a tive pound map of the campus in both hands. Finally classes commence and a once-enthusiastic campus can be heard to say, lf fall comes, can Break be far behind? A CONVERSATION PLACE away from the masses is often difficult to find at Illinois. 38 Aww v N. -x gg- . Hg J' ,ifqwxski 4 NWA'-ku.::,k ' ' Q. 1 I ip: if -f f-an-, ...... ff, . I sw? .. V W- A Q 8 ' , ......, ,mf ,,., Ang! L mum, ' ' M-L,w...,l Q S I ' . A 'J' -1 ' 'Hum 5- ' -p 3-W -Q urs :ruin H- 1 . 1 p - glfvwl -lox. .W b Q :Q Y 5, -Q .ml Q ' 'ff N JW W qv zf - ru..- ..-. ual .rx ,4- S - 7 L 1 4 . A -L. ' S J f 4 5 ,M 3 l N4 ,E I - M v . ,114 1, Q4 fs Q '4 11 l 1 4 kv K9 Q fu . -1 uf 7 vrx U .M....X., f .A . ,I x , . - ,Ziff V astra: A FEW FORTUNATE Illinois students find no one ahead of them at a particular station. . fl W. N HY . Ni 'Nfl - . REGISTRATION GUIDE, Mike Holbrook, serves as a Iifesaver to many during the hectic four day period. Registration Day Brings Long Lines A GOOD-NATURED PERSON would be the only one smiling after the ordeal of waiting in lines for hours. REGISTRATION CHECKERS keep busy as they watch the same student appear time after time at the desk. l ls there anything as challenging, humiliating, or as hectic as Registration Day? The typical student begins the day with an ideal schedule pre-planned. But after waiting in line for an hour or so to see his counselor, he has all his high hopes demolished when he checks for closed sections. Then he completes his frustration at the Armory where he waits in long lines and iuggles his classes to avoid 4 o'cIock and Saturday classes. Finally he finishes up by doling out his money and posing for his l.D. picture. Thus ends Registration Day! AS THE CROWD grows smaller, 24,000 students and faculty members wonder how they survived the week. MARK VAN DOREN ADDRESSES an attentive crowd at the New Year Convocation. TALKING AMONG THEMSELVES are David Dodds Henry, Mark Van Doren, and Lyle H. Lanier. University Holds New Year Convocation The U. of I. opened its one hundredth academic year with an all-University convocation held in the Assembly Hall September 15, 1963. The purpose of the gathering was to develop a closer feeling of unity among students PROFESSOR HAROLD A. DECKER leads the University Concert Choir as they sing MadrigaI. and faculty. The program opened with the very impres- sive academic procession, and selections by the Concert Band. Mark Van Doren acted as guest speaker. Follow- ing the program a reception was held for new students. PRESIDENT DAVID DODDS HENRY speaks on The Aims and Purposes of Higher Education. 41 X Yi 7 M . -lla . .- -, V GREEK WEEK BOOTH, attended by Jane Schooley and Rita Bell, has detailed charts plus information on this spring event. y Activity Day Promotes Interest ' Each fall, Activity Day is held in the Illini Union. Each club and organization which is of interest to University T . students sets up information booths where students, ww f fm especially freshmen, can talk to representatives from the tt I various groups. At that time students can petition for AN INTERESTED STUDENT obtains information about cheerleading and pom-poms from Mary Francis Keating. all membership to the activities that interest them. Activity i Day gives a preview of the many activities which offer training, experience, and enjoyment. THE STUDENT SENATE Travel Bureau booth attracts many students with its interesting display of foreign objects. Bill Holland assists in answering questions about travel abroad. T 1.7-IE' -. 21 ,I l '13, ' . H I-' K l .. I , P - Ji? , GJ ' : ...D +L!- . , ,ii- ' A -w - K A- V I 3, 1 ., T 175.459, i vl A Ju. ' ENTHUSIASTIC ILLINI hit the road for a horn-honking, cheering parade. Destination for 'he Present is a pep rally, for the future it's the Rose Bowl. Enthusiasm Promotes Team Spirit Students exhibited their pep and spirit during the I963 football season to support a top team. Crowds of exuberant fans attended the pep rallies held for home and away games, both to cheer the Illini on and to wel- Come the victorious team home. The spirit of the parades, street dances, and rallies led by cheerleaders was evi- denced by signs, banners, and chants of Illini, IIIini Or Rose Bowl as the Illini backed the team to gain a victory. Victory brings enthusiasm and pride, and the campus felt the spirit of the fighting Illini. CHEERITEADERS LOOK ON as a singing group swings out to entertam pep rally participants at a street dance. TUNES OF VICTORY, in honor of the fighting Illini are blasted out by a trumpet player: PMP gg, f 1 1 f .M li f x It R if .4 .as I PEP AND SPIRIT are found in a crowd of Illini as they cheer the team on to another victory. n THE UNIVERSITY PRODUCTION A Touch of the Poet added SORTING BADGES can be boring, but Homecoming spirit compensates for it. to the activity during Homecoming. THE RACE for Homecoming queen appears to be in full speed as students take time out to vote. . . V. -Po -.U s .-'I s 'J' if ,is LENICE COLANGELO is seen with the winning Homecoming badge entry. COMPETITION INCREASES as stunt tryouts near an end. 44 You GOTTA BE a football hero to get along with the younger set at Illinois. Spirited Illini Enjoy Thousands of Illini returned to the University for Home- C0ming Weekend, a tradition started in I9lO on the Illinois campus. Aside from attracting alumni back to the Ulma mater, there were numerous events for all students US well. The Assembly Hall, in use for the first time at a Homecoming event, was the setting of many programs, ff0m reunions to Stunt Show. The theme of What If . . . Was carried out in all of the house decorations, floats, and Stunt Shows. The Illinois-Minnesota game proved to be a .delightful climax to the weekend. 'HOMECQMING QUEEN, Barbara Homer, poses with her trophy as Reglna Lnessmann, first runner-up, smiles in approval. fi? l .Ji - I -, . .I ff, , A , , 1 w K a lsbfltgz, - A HEAVY RAIN drenched the campus the Saturday morning of HQ,-ne. coming, but by game time the sun shone on a crowd of 61,229 Homecoming Weekend A SOUVENIR of an Illini game proved ig be quite an investment this year. A TYPICAL ILLINOIS WIN was the perfect climax to Homecoming weekend, ' ?HPxT1F F'?M?r? mm. 'fl Q oss S A 53:5 ': , f--.-r-.q-.n-.N T I DELTA PHI EPSILON and Zeta Beta Tau captured the grand prize with their satire OH the extinction of the national bird of the U.S. What Would Happen If . . . The i963 Stunt Show centered around the theme What Would Happen If . . .!! Presented by Illini Union Stu- dent Activities, this year's production was directed by Edward Levy. There were three presentations: one Friday nlghl October l8, 1963, at 7:30 p.m., and the other lwo on Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. The show featured eight acts, and the winners were announced after the second show on Saturday. Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Phi Epsilon gave the winning performance HMGGP-Meepf' They portrayed what would happen if the Bald Eagle, our national bird, became extinct. Pi Beta Phi and Acacia were given second place with What would happen if the Salvation Army teamed up With the National Dairy Association to redeem expresso houses? The Corps de Ballet entertained between acts. THIRD PLACE HONORS went to Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Sigma Delta for their insight into the new scientific age. THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Marching Band welcomes the campus dads in a somewhat different fashion. REALISTIC FORMATIONS, such as father smoking his pipe, delighted the stands during the Illinois-Michigan game. THE HIGHLIGHT of the half-time performance was the crowning of Mr. Johnson as King Dad of 1963. WE Campus Dads Are Welcomed The fall semester takes on a special glow during the annual Dads Day festivities. The Dolphin water show, Dads Day revue and various activities planned by housing groups are held in honor of the fathers of Illinois stu- dents. The weekend is climaxed by the crowning of King Dad by Chief llliniwek at the home football game. THE FIRST GLANCE at a really familiar face can be especially rewarding after weeks of studies. MARY ELLEN JOHNSTON and her father are two of 'he many participants of Dads Day Weekend. , 7ffIfgE'L2 I QM f :SAREN RIFE DISCOVERS that Dads Weekend is an excellent 'me to catch up on hometown news. :JNWERSITY OF ILLINOIS fathers finally find a chance 0 relax at the annual, fun-filled Dads Day Revue. CHIEF ILLINIWEK is an appropriate reminder of the rich tradition at the University of Illinois. ALAN DAVIS SERVED as Drum Maior for the Marching Band during the 1963 season. EVERETT KISINGER CAPABLY fills a time-consuming position as director of the University of Illinois Band. THE WEATHER REPORT looks favorable for the Illini game according to the Marching Band. Band Adds to Rose Bowl Trip Football enthusiasts and music lovers as well enioy the half-time performances at the Illinois home grid- iron games. The Marching Illini, under the superb di- rection of Everett Kisinger, are chosen from the Concert and Regimental Bands at the University. The pre-game performance features the familiar formation of the block I for the singing of the Illinois Loyalty and a classical or semi-classical selection is played at the half for a change of pace. The appearance of the Band and Chief llliniwek at the Rose Bowl brought roars of applause from the spirited crowd. Numerous letters of praise were received by Mr. Kisinger, the director. THE BLOCK I closes its performance by the impressive presentation of the flag. 4 n E'1':'vi!E!vs-fi! . .vga . -iw lk- 1'.:'n-' Q ,Z':- aa' 'A ...la V 1.-1... -xf ' . '. 42, ',. . .. 'r ',L '- , ' '.. -'.'l ...'7f', .- - ', '. 1 , ---, , ,Mr . r A .,. Q, Y., ' . 1 ,, f ' Q . y, -, Hi' , 'j'3,-f,fr-v -N ., 'M--:,-T 'fr.N'-M lf' ,,,,.,- ,, J-',.g.y.-1,..,--,-,f:,lj.,.,..-V5',7 x,k - Ng. .x , . , ..-x VH-,,,, 5 .,-. . ... AV' ,V ,-- 1.- f . -' - f-111, ' ,v '.-- ,,'v A. ,.' Q wil f',,,.w,.vp .. .N :.4 .,--L ,-'.,f.:, ' .-5 A, -'- .,.-Q '1-' , -gy -.'.' .qw n., ', ' ',...'x,w-P .',.HZ:,,f .-V-,7if.', 4 .,. !,'...V:,J'.' ,',-' ff: .nj ,. L 3 . fa .1 b, : '.:,-H'f f-Q Mu 'Q ., ,.v'1. -9- I V ,,lA...3k I,-'51, T- J.-V, 1, wwf-, I '. ',i, 4.1 .l . 1' y ,Ui W, ,- -...- 1, , , . T - ,y '1 v'- '4' -W-1 w-1' 111 -3,1ulr 'r-'ui nv' '- '-wx. f - L .. -1 M A I, I, a,-4, . k., Memx. . 4 , .,,a. ,. N---s.,. Wifi 'K' vo vw , L, .y . Uv, f fs ,f 1.1 , 1 NVQ' X A ' 'f'-:R--'f..,, 7. L 1 . 1 , .nv- V1 , ,XM ,, 4. -A--,ax ', 'w' ww G, ' - .'f-, Af f A f..-. ll nf ,. ,,... T' wif- I , 11,7 ',..f' 'Af- W,-f,,,,.' - , il ,.. , ,,f X 'Pix' X -,, -- .f,.f X fl- x 'Xa 'ff l ' ' -,713 ifbf V fs' pfu,7m l ,'1 ..f ..,..' V3 1 , .3 Z1, 1 f 'J-, j,f.u , 718, - . rg Xa Ji, f, .1 '1 ,ff I' a -,'.'U f.' sn, , W I wg. I '-,N 'x 1 1 -- 'J f'1, ..,' ',,, 1. ' Q, . 1 K 1 ' kt! 'nl xvfal. 1 ,fa N,- 1:- 'lpl W- fs 'J' - 3. f f 1 1 1 si .ffm ,-., :bg P- I. P -. ,f .. 9 1 'f' fff X bl' f. 1 F I-w 1 U5 ,wwf 1 .W 1 Y A qt-, - -',.' Sax 1' X i.!9J.P4!?! ,M,Q.g,Q X, X- -- .X , X fx ...- 'fr ' L N X , ,- --x..-.....,'i,..,AX.,. X X ' X, . x . . . X '. .X i nav-IQ 3 g,..c'- ., A. .' 'l Q N ' H.. .- 5' ' x, L., TAL, ,, ,- . tl' , v .' 4 - X , 1 4-aw ,M . N, 4-1:3 ww.,,. . , .-. x. .JN xx X x , ' ' x - K I 1 b 1 Q , N X X X Y . 1 s Y 1 -1 . . I I 1 L N. STUDENTS at the residence halls, taking a break from studying, engage in a chess game. THIS YEAR EVANS HALL gave a Halloween party for little children, who especially enioyed bobbing for apples. YOU DON'T HAVE to be an expert to take part in a game of bridge, an all-time favorite for free time on campus. FALL BRINGS FUN, and fun usually accompanies exchanges such as this one with Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Acacia Fraternity. Fall Semester Begins New Year New schedules, many books, different teachers, old friends-all are a part of the fall semester. It is the time of year when U. of I. begins bustling again. True, many hate to see the summer end, but iust as many are eager to get back into the swing of things with campus life. For student entertainment there are exchanges, dances, picnics, Halloween parties, football games, and folk sing- ers. However, the fall semester is also a perfect time to keep caught up with studies. JAN FEASTER busily carves a pumpkin which will be used to decorate for the Halloween party at Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. NANCY PETRVS PINNING is celebrmed with 'he CAMPUS LIFE womzld not! bemcxomplegefwitltout an ice cream gmdmonal pinning Serenade' cone rom t e ister o tee dealer by MRH. CADETS SALUTE the flag at the campus ceremony FALL BRINGS football, and fraternities ga held to honor veterans. all out for IM's. 5. 5 IVF fl x If? tiff xv v '-P' . P . .v THE U. OF I. Drug Store is a good place for a coke between classes. lr. , nw leaf .I 5 .P 'UIDIIIUM im-.. .-- . ELIZA DOOLITTLE and Henry Higgins starred in My Fair Lady, the first theatrical production staged in the Assembly Hall. HENRY MANCINI was in popular demand for autographs at the Home- coming Dance, which was appropriately named Moon River. if I r 1 , A- l WHEN ALAN SHERMAN was on campus he took time out to visit Roger Ebert, the editor of the D. I. Illini Entertainment Varies There was a great variety of entertainment on campus this year. The Assembly Hall was the place of perform- ance tor Peter, Paul, and Mary, a folksinging trio, and My Fair Lady, a Broadway musical. In addition to special presentations being brought in, there are plays given by the University Theatre. 54 f f.g, f ' 953' M AJ'-f 6 W 'A . 1' l M 3 9,0 mmm S' W2 W YQ Q ff' Amen lf 2 nm L- Li M' Q M fl! 'lin X . -1 ,,- 1'- 'f, 4 fi x . n ,U aug' W y 1 1 ', 4 5:1 ' ,- ha ix' I FA' 9' Avg? K q' 'i Q A' -,'Q y .' V !f'b' V v .-fuk ' va' t fp' , ,...Q 'm-jy 259' 'W 'A-'Sf- ' L' W ' - 'f ' ' ' Y x' A 1-in '- X' ffm.. .....Q.L........k.n k ff- AK 'j7'-' 5asa.i:q,s xii' X, 'fLJv.' ' 8 - H A f - ' - ' A-xx - 0 x . ' if X I-QP ' 3' uw - -nl ' Vt Q 48 -' ! AA A f' 1' W Q - ,. L 4' ' P '. A , ' N V X I A ' J - + ' z ,Q 'Q - K if, me A 555 'FV Q fx 1 'Y 5 f XR 4. if K 'g HOW DO YOU keep worm in weather like this? l'm THIS COZY, WARM fireplace almost makes me beginning to feel like a snowmanl forget about all that snow. SNOW BEAUTIFI ES TH E DFIAB WINTER OUTLOOK IS 'T BETTER I0 wait in The Cold fo' 0 Crowded Each year students greet Winter with mixed feelings. b t h d d Ik? . . user 0900 ea an wc The first reaction to the first snowfall is usually one of pleasure and surprise at the new beauty the campus miraculously takes on. When the first feeling of enchant- ment has passed, thoughts turn to more adventuresome things, such as snowmen or snowball fights. A COMMON SIGHT all over campus during the winter season is the snow plow. x.,- ,po 1 THESE GIRLS DISCOVER that walking In the street us the best method of getting to theur destunation. SNOW COVERED TREES and bushes are a familiar campus sight In wnnter. W-'ifflfnli ' Y vel- I .of N ' V A -4 if - , 2' 'I 1-sl' 1 , 4. 'si I J x55 w 6 .KT 4 ix. n,,. we 45 Y, X ld ' 'C ' k mmrox dSl' st Ff kb 'I th Jumr, Jos, nor, and Alphonse take time our from on YW cu e' ff2'Comfi2nZ if iflirpgzfgzf dancing to pose for o picture. MANY COUPLES go out for dinner before dances, including these HELGA ROBERTS was crowned the I963 Sno Boll Queen by sgudems who me dining at the Tec Garden. Corol Storm and Wink Schaurer. AFTER ALL PLANS ore completed and the decorations ore finished, fo'-'Pies enioy dancing at the Winter Formals. llthlv-rw r i iN,,,'. -Vfw MW. I WAS CALMLY studying in the library when to my IS THERE ANY better way than decorating the house SUfPI'lS0, 51'-into appeared before my eyes. to put a person in the Christmas spirit? IT IS A LITTLE harder to walk, and it seems a little colder when snow drifts get this high. i , W . T ,J 9 tit' ,V T X V, fy If A 1 '!,f VI, 33-itP.:'tt?2'fi titftt .- 'Q Nr g, A ,si fig . it-,V A 4, L . ' V X 1. , Aw ' f 8 XR 5 ,qtjqfl Wg i , 'gs IX H H if-ww. zz, K 3 ' ' ah., QS' n f .C w 5 ix, I ' 'tgp I Nxt . 0, M KN 1 I at- U5 1 P, -' 'WA' any R! 4 ' '- M4 ' Q, Q ' 3Q,WFfl,,x.,. f 'xc ,A My ' 'tt' v .ft it 1.29, ,, lx H ,uf , if lx, I Q' Willa. fi A' its .M Q ,A Wh- H il'-l km? , W Wk 60 Christmas on campus is a very special time of year when the normal academic routine is definitely altered. Santa abandons his North Pole home for an appearance at the University library, campus town shops are crowded with groups of spirited students in search of holiday array and Rose Bowl plans finally begin to materialize. VARIOUS GROUPS OF Christmas carolers like these sing in front of the Student Union each year. I-vw ., .jd at ' . sf ffx v s ' t 4 x H. MANY FRATERNITIES AND sorormes have exchanges fg help IT'S ALWAYS EASIER and more fun if you have someone each other decorate their Christmas trees. STUDENTS ANTICIPATE CHRISTMAS We associate several things with Christmas. Besides thinking of going shopping, decorating trees, and 90509 lo Parties, we think quite often about g0ll'l9 hvme for the holidays. Just before Christmas vacation there is excite- ment in the air and a wonderful feeling of anticipation for the holiday season. EVEN IF IT'S not snowing, it's hard to keep the SNOW OU' of Your hair when the snowballs come whnzzm9 bY- l. l fl f . V- r ' r .r .es-.ff-sr .A to help you wrap Christmas presents. '1 WE WON'T HAVE to worry about having a White Christmas with drifts like this around. COMBINE LOTS OF snow with several people and the result is always a snowball fight. 4? 3 lengt? mr, .. Elf. vii'- i ' if sl 61 STUDENTS ENJOY CHRISTMAS SERVICE PROJECTS THIS YEAR UNIVERSITY students brightened the lives of orphan children by participating in Operation Christmas Card. SANTA AND THIS little girl enioy the festivities at the annual Union Christmas party, Trim-A-Limb. 62 Each year at Christmas time, interested students can find many ways to work on holiday service and charity proiects. Each year the Illini Union Christmas Party, Trim-A-Limb, is held at the Union to decorate the tree there. The party is held especially for the children, and the highlight is a visit from Santa Claus. Again this year, students participated in Operation Christmas Card, by collecting Christmas cards and sending them to under- privileged children. Students of the Men's Residence Halls again sponsored Dial-A-Carol. Interested students worked on these and other service proiects. FOR THE SECOND year, Champaign and Urbana residents enioyed listening to Christmas carols from Dial-A-Carol. thu.. M THE BEST THING to do when your nose gets cold and red is to put on a snoot boot. IOL. International Fair Promotes International Fair, the highlight of International Week, was sparked with entertainment and numerous exhibits di?-Played by the foreign students on Illinois' campus. The Pl-'rpose of the entire week was the promotion of a better Understanding, more communication and greater friend- ship Omong the peoples of the world. This year's International Week opened with a night club format where the Copacabana Club gave the Ameri- can students an idea of the entertainment, music, and dancing to be found in any of the South American coun- tries. Throughout the Illini Union, displays and exhibits were found, inviting students to learn the cultures of the mC1ny participating lands. The foreign students of approx- imately fifty countries, attired in their nation's costume, Were active during the weekend event. International Fair PF0ceeds are used for scholarships. THE NATIVE COSTUMES of the various countries were exI emeIY colorful upon close observation. Communication ,W ,M 22. . I is :tag 2 I Q 1 Q Sgr: it Q na A NUMBER of exquisite and intriguing foreign obieqfg could be viewed at International Fair Weekend. THE AUSTRALIAN EXHIBIT attracted a large number of Champaign-Urbana citizens as well as students. Mum 63 u ef .25-'W X :V ' 'J' 'QE' , I f...f, - fv fl. A xl ' I 3 R 1 ' r .1 I A - If fn I . S1 i k ' A , M 2 1 Q vt' xi , ,, . if J Yr H' . !f4fZ , , P '-- H 4 1 ' iff ivy K6 ' uf 9' , ' ' ,, Elf: f 1 r f . c 1' f ll - Ax ' Q A 'N ' . , 5 I I I . g 1, fl - .fr .I .- ' . X' f A. . Q A 4 gk , I , I. l ' L1 6 L. . A I pf We 1, X. 1 A1 L , - V I 5 I I , ? .iR A A f , -, W H1 I , sul, ' , pf ' ,ali iff 1. ' f ,f frail' ' I V.. , af ,ff X ' Y' n I , rd ,' P ,f Mg, 0 1. 3V'l,'jt X X 5 - -, ' 1 ,f f A nf 27250.-VR. ,X 'Qx , M Uk ' ,nf fl 9990: . Q sv-x, ... . ' . N wr.. 3:fNEYUkND EVEN EXPERIENCED the spirit of the Fighting im during the Marching Band's visit. Rose Bowl Trip Was Successful The annual Rose Bowl production which pits a Big Ten 5Cl10ol against presumably the best college team on the west Coast proved to be a University-wide involvement, 'fl some respects even a statewide proiect. Ticket distribu- hon Pi0ns were made, Senate tours were sponsored, and ihe state float arrangements were begun. After arriving in California, Illini visited Disneyland, MGrineland, Farmers Market, and other attractions in the Sprawling Los Angeles area. New Year's day began at 6:00 a.m. with the Rose Parade and ended just as ap- propriately with an Illinois victory. After the enioyable but firing 9Xperience, Illini realize the wisdom in not being Obie l0 attend two years in a row. :LUNOIS srunems waited in Los Angeles' ao-degree emperature for game tickets. 'mi VN lm ,,., ..-2 '- -Q Q V . Ap - .5 : , A , P77451-,. vw ' -12,-25 'fi ,H X' ' 'wffff M w if Q' , , 2. 3.1, lv . 1vj'ff ,9j'f f.EWia5i? .a '5 ffcfm L'?.+.I- 'f5iv45k fU-' . 3 ' ffm 15 ffE'J5?f21m, LQA21'Ti'24, '-' , 3 wiv 'fiQ ' 5 ' f---:M . ,af',.gfa',,M,f ' 1 aw nw, f. - ,'f,iqJLr?l'7gf XM H? N X , 'LW' 'I n wni'-E , aww :, -' ' 5 5..Q,'?V'- ',J!4ii'e7g '-,sig 2 ji .,.y- Y , ,X qw ,, i - . A-' ,--4,v,,:p,,:- ,. 1 ff' 'qi Afwmu .A 4 ,Q-?zg,,i,,,, ..,,, ,I 1 Jana Flores 66 Phofo by Illini Sludio ww 1 ii 1 .an Illio Beauties Illio Beauties Mary Ann Kelly 67 Photo b III S I l ,i Theo Mann as 'hoio bv Illini Studio -NG- lllio Beauties n Q Jig :Ls Q .f , J? : ii AJ' ,X , .. 4 A nv My , , xlffqf' j ' . . air Ny X' if 1 ,3i,.iA, ,2,,.1.h .43 , ' f K f JL'f'5?i f- -' -' '. My fl if A mv .. 1 'tm W, an 2 . M15- Q 551 g f ,f Beauties Lida Petruniak 69 Phoin bv Illini Shult- Il Cynthia Swain 70 i Studio Illio B eauties E io Beauties X Judy Viere 71 Photo by Illini Studio GARY COGSWELL, a senior in Engineering, must spend much time studying, and finds the quietness of his home the best place for it. l ,gf f 1 1, . 'iii DUANE MCDAVITT, busily engaged in his homework, is a iunior in the school of Veterinary Medicine. BEV AND DUANE, who are kept busylwith their baby, aae happy being married students at the U. of I. 72 TAKING A BREAK from studying, Gary and Carol enioy watching their favorite programs on television. Married Couples Work and Study Many students on campus are combining married life and an academic career. Even though studies and exams take so much time, the couples still tind time to cook, clean, and, in some instances, to take care of a baby. Sometimes only one ofthe couple attends school. Financial burdens get heavy for students so some couples hold part-time iobs in addition to studying. The University of- fers housing groups for married students on campus, but many couples have their own apartments or live in private homes off campus. BEV IS BUSY with the home, and Duane is busy with school, so they both pitch in to wash the dishes after dinner. .- f f .A V N g 5 .. r .sl 'fs I JANIE WICHMANN TYPES while Nancy Wichmann does some filing. Both are Business Education maiors and work part-time at David McKinley Hall. Many Engage In Part-time Work A thorough education often involves more than a determined mind and a desire for knowledge. Thousands. of students each semester search for part-time employ- ment to ease their financial burden. With the assistance of the Student Employment Office, a number of the ex- Pense problems are solved. The more popular iobs range from food service to clerical work. Waiters are in constant demand by most housing groups and the iob saves on the Student's monthly food bill. One may also gain additional knowledge by extensive laboratory work. FLOLDING ONE OF the more common iobs on campus, ' IS waiter sets the tables before dinner. KEN SCHUBERT, while working as houseboy at Alpha Delta Pi, builds a fire in the living room fireplace. GARY HART, working with an IBM machine at the Physics Laboratory, prepares to measure nuclear reaction particles. PAT LEE, working part-time at the Gym Ottice, does some typing. lt 3 THE ILLINOIS GIZZ KIDS Wheelchair Basketball team has now started its sixteenth season of competition. PHYSICAL THERAPY SUPERVISOR C. D. Elmer helps students learn needed skills so that they may be independent. E' 74 CHERYL SUMMERS does research in the Library, a hang-out of many students. STUDENT SENATOR Curtis Cone argues a point. Disabled students participate in many campus activities. ' ,.,v 4 , f mfr ZAMPS MAKE NEARLY all academic, residential, and public service buildings on campus Ccessnble so that the disabled may have normal college opportunities. Unique Program Offers Many Opportunities g Over 270 physically disabled graduates employed in 0.wide range of occupations throughout the nation un- mlstakably prove that a person can be a valuable con- lflbution to his society and its economy in spite of a Severe, permanent physical disability. Opportunities for 0 college education were available to these graduates Und nearly 200 current students through a unique pro- 9f0m begun at the University in 1947. This is the Division Of Rehabilitation-Education Services. Disabled students are active in nearly all facets of Student life, including publications, musical groups, stu- dent 90vernment, service clubs, fraternities and sororities, Ctnd social events. Delta Sigma Omicron, the rehabilita- hon service fraternity, carries on a continuous program for Public education to further opportunities for the dis- fibled everywhere. Their annual publication, Sigma Signs, 'S distributed internationally and illustrates the accom- PllShments of students and alumni. Their wheelchair ath- lefic teams, competing in football, basketball, track, bowling, archery, swimming, fencing, and field are both recreational and public educational in nature. Members lecture to hundreds of persons each year on subiects m.n9l '9 from attitudes of and toward the disabled to elimination of architectural barriers, and entertain at area bcmqvets and social functions to demonstrate that ability, not disability, counts! FOUR Bl-15551 eqlllpped with hydraulic lifts, make regularly scheduled runs to furnish transportation to classes' 75 .4 . A 1 .,., : .5 :,,' ' ' ' - 44 , pg -f. A ' ' . .Pin . -- V .pY..--, in ,, with mm ,Tl J , A ur 1 ' f E h H , ' Y ' ' fx' I . F K -,QW ' . ' 'f M - ' ' ..... A . ' Q 'Z w u ' .N ' ' ,, ' Nfl--fn W- ef we . . 4' 1 iaff A ., ,V,, , .. ,. ,- .4 W ' ' 1' fm- , . - , Q1 A ...:2M1f -......-..: 'f 1 me ,fairy-1 ' f, -Q .7 22Z1'Jj'j : - l g+--- ,-M 1-j':2':gj':j: fjfg-jf ' K . A LM ,W A ' N - 'Win x - . . - ' + -W P0 ' ,' MFL , ' Q , 1 -M - 5 gv-wwf: ' .,.A,. ' . EAM! .., I' 5 Q G CI- Z - rg- VI TU , ,Zyl i my 1 --.. ss., f 1 A ' '..' ' fm' ' - ' 'ew ,war-M!H-fMfanf'? 4'A ' '1'-1-m,zQmg.2-bf fs' - . M, mi W f -W' A AL 4,1-mf R+ . , , 0 .0 r , - Y N -Q ,-- 1 ' A 'X y 6 , 1' ' 'x tu- NNN -,-L. . 'N TWO WEEKS AND ONE DAY before he was elected President, John F. Kennedy spoke to students and Clllzens of Champaign-Urbana on the quadrangle in front of the University Auditorium. UNIVERSITY PAYS RESPECTS TO LATE PRESIDENT David D. Henry, president of the University, opened ANOVEMBER 5HOWER,p,ink,es me cam S d th . the memorial ceremony for Kennedy, held at the Assembly pu ' on e nag ls seen ol Hall on November 25, 1963. Parts of his speech follow: As members of this University community, we meet on U Clay of national mourning . . . in response to the urging of our own hearts to express grief at the death of the , 35th President of the United States and respect to his - , .nt ' - A half-mast in honor ot the late President Kennedy. , ' .3-:ge e . , S fir memory .... i Although we do not fully comprehend the meaning, Individually and collectively, of the violence that ended his life, we do know with certainty that we have tragically lost Cl courageous and dedicated leader, in the words of President Lyndon Johnson, 'a man of wisdom, strength and Peace' who 'molded and moved the power of our nation in the service of a world of growing liberty and 0rder.' We also sense that the most appropriate expression of our feeling of personal loss in the passing of one who has carried ci burden on behalf of each one of us is citizen rededication to the ideals, strength and welfare of lhe Nation for which he worked so energetically and effectively. 77 PROFESSOR J. A. WEBER is interviewed by John Lebeck, an agricultural iournalism maior, in the tractor laboratory. CONNIE RICHARDS, mclioring in Home Economics, works on an assignment in clothing design. 1 1 7,1 , .Qi,. ,',4.jif,li Af?J:l'f ' - I f -, ,,4'3:kgiivg,v,, 1,'t,Qf. V V I .q,gq5,ZQf,,Z,4?k. W. J , ,'n4,f:.1'y 'slew - X ffyff I .gf,:,x iw -, , ,.,, , , ' , ,A ' JC W ' QQ - . it wt ' i'Y'47L1 u - - 1 'f -x, ' . f ,, . X ' X33 'gf'1!7'f' 4 l-g,'i'y :Mfr l 78 guru-- ESTA vwts ,, was-Wat It tit It IX Il Cor I THE MORROW PLOTS AMERICAIS OLDEST EXPERIMENT FIELD ausneo in fave QW T HE WORLD-FAMOUS Morrow Plots, surrounded by campus buildings, is still a strong point of interest for visitors at lllino. rs. College of Agriculture Offers Variety The work of the College of Agriculture covers 'four Greas-undergraduate cmd graduate teaching, research, eXlension education, and international programs. There Ore about 1,380 students in the College of Agriculture. About 950 of these are specializing in agriculture and 43Q are in home economics. These students have oppor- lllnlties to prepare for careers in many diFferent areas of W0rk. Those in home economics can select from home m0ltUQement, foods and nutrition, child development and family relations, institution management, textiles and cfoth- lngf Und home furnishings. Those in agriculture can choose .rom agricultural curriculum in economics, engineering, Industries, and science. Other curricula are agronomy, Qmmal science, dairy science, forestry, food technology, f50mmunication, and horticulture. Seventeen student clubs 'n Ugriculture or home economics, several iudging teams, find Other special groups provide students an opportun- 'IY to further their area of study. The statewide extension p O9 0m Ot the College serves both rural and urban People. Also, the College has a vigorous international Pf0gram. LOUIS B. HOWARD serves as Dean of the College of Agriculture. .rg ., ,W if .,.1,.d. Q-, S 79 THE AVIATION STUDENT finds his work reaching into the sub-areas of aeronautical and mechanical engineering. LESLIE A. BRYAN organizes and directs the various activities correlated with the Institute of Aviation. Institute Adds Electronics Curriculum The Institute of Aviation, under the able direction of Leslie A. Bryan, has benefited more than forty divisions at the University of Illinois with the availability of airport facilities. With the aid of the Staff Air Transportation Service, staff members are taken to and from various extension centers throughout the state of Illinois. Research is conducted with the assistance of departments such as the College of Agriculture, the Department of Aero- nautical and Astronautical Engineering, the Psychology Department, Medicine and Commerce. AIRPORT FACILITIES benefit more than forty divisions at the University of Illinois. I f ...ml . 4,1 80 The obiective of the Institute, to perform educational public service and research functions, has been enhanced by the addition of an Aviation Electronics curriculum. This two-year curriculum prepares the student for a certificate of completion in electronic technology and an advanced F.C.C. Radio-Telephone license. The Institute is also fully approved by the Federal Aviation Agency to offer pre-flight, flight, and aircraft maintenance courses. Graduates can qualify for either a Professional or Private Pilot certificate. THE SUDDEN AND RAPID advance of automation in all industries has created a heavy demand for electronic technicians. if or k THE DEAN of the College of Commerce and Business Administration is Dr. Paul Green. A FACULTY ADVISER is shown counseling a student on his program. College Emphasizes Fundamentals of Economics The College of Commerce and Business Administration, by training in the fundamentals of economics, attempts l0 develop in its students the abilities which are neces- Sary for responsible positions in business and govern- ment. The factual contents of many of the COUFSSS Ore directly useful in specific vocations such as accounting, banking, selling, and teaching. Students must meet requirements in mathematics, sci- ence, literature, rhetoric, speech, language, and a so- cial science, and fulfill the general business education COMMERCE STUDENTS study computerized business games, requirements, as well as specialize in one of the seven- teen fields of concentration offered by the College. ln- struction is organized into six departments: Accountancy, Business Education, Economics, Marketing, Finance, and Industrial Administration, formerly divided into Business Law and Management. Students may enter combined programs that are in coniunction with various other col- leges. The two Bureaus of Economics and Business Re- search and of Business Management function as research and service divisions of the College. STUDENTS OF COMMERCE learn to apply data processing to business. 81 1, .uitia O s, 9, 21 A STUDENT TEACHER applies special methods and techniques when working with a deaf child who is an exceptional student. ALONZO GRACE IS the Dean of the College of Education at the University of Illinois. Teacher Education Is All-University Function The College of Education at the University of Illinois oFfers undergraduates curricula for elementary education, for deaf and hard-of-hearing, educable mentally handi- capped, and industrial arts. Actually, education for those students interested in being teachers is an all-university function. This extensive program is under supervision of the Council on Teacher Education. The Council partici- pates in the formulation of policies and coordinates the administration of teacher education programs along with the University Senate. This year the new education building, which should consolidate many of the facilities of the department, was completed. This will be an asset to the College of Edu- cation. Students are oFfered training at both the under- graduate and graduate level in most of the maior fields, as well as for educational iobs as counselor, librarian, supervisor, or superintendent. Careers in teaching now oFFer great opportunities because public education is a big business. Teacher shortage is common, so better conditions are available. STUDENTS EXPERIENCE A new type of lecture as they take notes from a closed-circuit television. -1. -f ,oft W EDIUCATION STUDENTS WHO are preparing for stud teaching get ePfUI odvlce from Dr John McGill In counseling sess THE NEW EDUCATION Bulldlnq will be an asset to the MUCH PRELIMINARY PLANNING goes into the .- .' 1' 'A I ,x v QW ,Nl-ilizf E N I ,Q ' ff, 'B I . ,,x.k..t,.,l,.! -...U Y VY THE GROUP, shown atop the nuclear reactor, is working on a direct conversion of energy. A UN'QUE gear-,esnng machine is utilized PROFESSOR R. S. SMITH assembles the Control Data primarily 'O obtain gem. efficiencies. G-20 which IS used for on Ilne data analysis. if DEAN WILLIAM EVERITT holds the responsible position of Dean of the College of Engineering. THE ABOVE APPARATUS is used for the measurement of electron distribution. College of Engineering Shows Expansion A fifteenth-century engineer named Leonardo da Vinci Once wrote, Iron rusts from disuse .... even so does in- action sap the vigor of the mind. If da Vinci were to find himself suddenly on the engineering campus of the University of Illinois, he would see little rusting indeed, either of a mental or physical variety. On the contrary, the ceaseless activity and expansion of the Engineering College have resulted in a current building boom. For eXC1mple, l964 will see the completion of the first sec- tion of a new Coordinated Science Laboratory, the start 0f G new Materials Research Laboratory, and the be- ginnings of a new Civil Engineering Building- BUt more important than architectural growth is the active role of the College in education and research. ln an era when the training of more engineers is a mat- 'fer of national concern, the College of Engineering is SeCOnd in the nation in the number of bachelors', mas- THE MODEL of the new Civil Engineering Building UPPEUVS quite lmPfe55lVe- ters', and doctoral degrees awarded. Furthermore, the College ranks third in the nation in research. Research and the accompanying excitement of experi- mental activity keep students aware of the constantly developing nature of the engineering field. But as en- gineer da Vinci would have been the first to point out lhe was also a painter, sculptor and philosopherl, en- gineering students should receive a broader education. To this end, a new program in the humanities and social sciences has been adopted by the College, requiring every engineering student to take at least eighteen hours in these fields. The College of Engineering is broadening and expanding in every respect-in its research activity, its physical plant, its educational program, and its pro- gram of cooperation with industry-in order to be able to give its students the vigor ofthe mind they will need to play a part in shaping the future. it l ,twill if if Engineers in Rockford-Freeport take graduate courses, the Division conducts nearly 500 extramural classes each year. Illinois Extension Strives to Serve Adults lllinois Summer Youth Music camps brought 1,425 grade and high school musicians to campus for two weeks intensive training. Dean Stanley C. Robinson heads the Division of University Extension. The University, through the Division of University Ex- tension, meets its obligation to the people of Illinois by providing various educational services and benefits. lt is through this program that the University fulfills its continuing educational responsibilities to adults through- out the state. Last year 36,220 adults were enrolled in formal edu- cational programs of the Division. ln addition, hundreds of thousands of people throughout the state use the films that are distributed by the Audio-Visual Aids Service. Last year this service sent 79,000 shipments of educa- tional films to schools and school systems. Over l0,000 of the participants are enrolled in extra- mural, or off-campus, classes. Such classes may be ar- ranged when l5 or more persons show an interest in Cl subiect. Only those courses listed in the regular official catalog of the University are offered. An additional 2,500 people are enrolled in University of lllinois cor- respondence courses. The Music Extension department of the Division spon- sors the annual lllinois All-State Music Activity and the lllinois Summer Youth Music Camps. These programs were attended by nearly 4,000 last year. Dean Stanley C. Robinson of the Division of Univer- sity Extension has a well-equipped staff on the Urbana campus, and five regional representatives guide and as- sist the individuals and organizations who wish to take advantage of the services available to them through the Division. Over seven hundred members of the Univer- sity's academic departments assist the Division's faculty in its program of education. Undoubtedly, the Division provides a valuable service of which every citizen of lllinois can make use. Group Does Research The Institute of Government and Public Attairs, one of lhe University's main service organizations, undertakes resfclfch On problems concerning our local, state, and hilflonal governments. First it analyzes the developing Problems which aFtect government administration and :homes Particular problems for study. Usually the Insti- Ule deals with problems that are potentially more criti- Cal llmfl they appear at the time. After the research has been completed, the information is placed in the hands Of lhe proper oFficials. Pusl 'he Present time the Institute of Government and IC Attairs is conducting research on political party relations and the politics of higher education. 'Mayne of the newest policies of the Institute is the legis- e Intern program which began last year. Under this program, graduate students from various universities work Under the supervision of the Institute as legislative assist- ms in Springneld. College Aids Society The Jane Addams Graduate School of Social Work ofleff C1 Iwo-year program of classroom and field in- Sfruction that leads to the degree of Master of Social W0fk. Although this program is primarily a graduate P 0fessional curriculum, extension courses designed for emPl0Yed social workers and a limited undergraduate 5eqUence that may be elected as a minor by students in C' 'Wmber of departments are ottered. to The l?UfP0Se of the School is to aid men and women Gcqulre knowledge and skill in interpersonal and inter- group relations, integrated understanding of the social and economic components of society, and the intellectual and emotional maturity requisite to slUleSmanship and leadership. The Enhance to Gpply their knowledge Y Working under supervision in an eSearch methods of study. the exercise of social students are given a in specific situations agency and by using The curriculum is divided into four sequences, each if which must be completed by the candidate for the egree. The four sequences are Dynamics of Human De- Velffpment, Social Welfare Organization, Research, and focial Work Methods. An undergraduate sequence also :2:.lUdes the two-semester survey course for general orien- '0f1. This broad program equips the student for a wide v'f lelY of positions in any social m'9hl Choose to work. agency in which he - . i V . t 0 if I ii I 1 DEAN ALLEN S. WELLER is the head of the Department of Fine and A STUDENT DISPLAYS handiwork, patience, and originality Applied Arts here at the University of Illinois. when working with pottery proiects. STUDENTS IN THE School of Architecture work with scaled models in their proiects. I tm- - 5 X ' ' f V Slazw5.a.:.., at ' if l'-R 'X Q , 1 88 I W... T THE LOUNGE AT Krannert Art Museum is a pleasant place to feud, relax, and view the current paintings. STUDENT TEACHERS OBSERVE and help the children as they do their art projects in school. College Offers Appreciation of Art, Beauty The College of Fine and Applied Arts at the University of Illinois has various branches. One of these is the School of Music. ln this department musicians are trained to be music therapists, performers, teachers, composers, Gdministrators, and business personnel. The faculty en- Courages students to develop their abilities. As a part of the College ot Fine and Applied Arts, The Department of Architecture has close associations with professional work in various aspects of designs. There are lectures, exhibits, and the biennial Festival of Contemporary Arts. The Art Department offers courses for either careers or iust personal enrichment. STUDENTS SPEND MANY hours practicing and preparing assignments in the music lab. xv' 89 RITA WALPOLE gains practical experience by setting type in the Typography Laboratory for Journalism 204. College Stresses 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. A Bachelor's Degree may be earned in this way. The college oFfers education in three curricula. The Departments of Advertising oFfer preparation for stu- dents expecting to enter advertising agencies or an ad- vertising department of radio and television stations, newspapers, magazines, industrial organizations, or re- tail stores. The news editorial curriculum of this Depart- ment of Journalism is intended for students preparing for positions as editors, reporters, and writers for news- papers, magazines, or technical publications, for news STUDENTS TAKING JOURNALISM 2il gain skill and experience by practicing their writing at the Newswriting Laboratory. 2,49 4r ' gn wmmww SERVING AS DEAN of the College of Journalism and Communications is Theodore B. Peterson. Communication work in broadcast media, and for positions in the field of community iournalism. The Department of Radio and Television prepares students for general broadcasting work or for special fields, such as announcing, news, production, direction, sales, and writing. Instruction in this curriculum makes use of the radio and television facilities operated by station WILL on the campus. Students with appropriate interests may combine study in this college with study in other fields. Two combina- tion programs, home economics iournalism and agricul- tural iournalism, are offered. Also under the iurisdiction of the College is the Insti- tute of Communications Research. 7 DEAN RUSSELL N. SULLIVAN administers the activities of the College of Law. College Trains for Established in 1896, the College of Law has the aim of training its students for the legill Pfofesslon- ll en' Cieavors to inspire in them a consciousness of highest traditions of the profession, along with G sound legal training. Over sixty different courses are offered in the Curriculum. Each student is required to obtain a founda- tion in basic principles of the maior branches of law, but also may elect courses in his field of special ir1tefeSf- Classes are usually conducted by the case method during the first two years of legal studY- In ihe lhlrd Year the student has a wide offerinQ of Seminars and problem Courses where emphasis is given to solving of Problems through research and PFSPUVUHOU Cf legal MOOT COURT i962-63 trophy is admired by U. of l. team: Harold Jensen, Champaigng Robert Adcack, Morris, and Thomas Coghill, Columbus, Ohio. the Legal Profession documents rather than to the study of a collection of iudicial decisions. A highlight of the year is the Frederick Green Moot Court Competition which pits teams of student advocates against one another in an appellate court case. ln the i962-63 school year the U. of l. won first prize in Na- tional Moot Court Finals in New York City for the best brief entered in the national competition. This same Illi- nois team finished second in overall national competi- tion to the University of Colorado School of Law. The University of Illinois is the only school to have had teams win their way into these National Moot Court Finals for three consecutive years. THE COLLEGE OF LAW is housed in the modern, new Law Building, which contains classrooms and a library for law students. , . I' vu- - L. N f. , . I we PL- . I V. 'r l A Y if '1 df ,'1 ' i' -if f X IA . X -b .. ff: 1- I ' 13,2 ,gf W . 1 A I .J 1 l. , 71? ' '.: ' r ' e, j .f-.LM 4 4.14- , 91 M00 're x lk I 'ELA 5, DEAN FRANCIS KOENIG is in charge of the Honors Prcgram. . . DR. GIBBON BUTLER, Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is also an Assistant Professor of English. KING W. BROADRICK, Assistant Dean of the College of liberal Arts and Sciences, is an Associate Professor of Speech. 92 ,rr DR. FREDERICK CROPP serves as Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. DR. MAX MATTESON, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, also serves the Zoology Department. ASSISTANT DEAN, Dr. Claude Viens, is a Professor of French. W DEAN PELTASON ' ' supervises the affairs ot the LAS STUDENTS Closely observe the reunions largest college in the University. of a chemical experiment. LAS Has the Largest Enrollment The College of LAS holds a high regard for student- faculty relations. The LAS Student Council was organized three Years ago for the purpose of co-ordinating the mC Y students and faculty, and functions as a service Und advisory committee composed entirely of students for the benefit of the students of the college of LAS. Nlembership to the council is through petition and inter- V'eWS, and now includes thirty students. The College of LAS-with a total enrollment of over 81000 students, a large, distinguished faculty staFf, among Wh0m are Nobel Prize winners, authors, travelers, and renowned scholars, and 29 departments from anthro- QOIOQY to zoology-is the largest college in the Univer- sity. The Graduate College is the second largest. BOTANY LABS carry out interesting experiments described in previous lectures. i- l W COMPREHENSION and listening ability are improved in University language labs, 93 4-v--. 5 ZANE B. CAROTHERS, Assistant Professor of Botany, observes the electron microscope. DEAN H. O. HALVORSON serves as director of the School of Life Sciences. The School of Life Sciences has Expanded The School of Life Sciences was established in i958 as a confederation of the five departments of biology- botany, entomology, microbiology, physiology, and zool- ogy. lt now includes biophysics. Long-ranged plans were for three new buildings to provide the necessary equip- ment for the School of Life Sciences research. The first two, Burrill and Morrill Halls, were completed in i959 and i963 respectively. With the new department came a development of many new curricula. New courses were established, including special seminars for superior iuniors, and outstanding senior students were invited to work with faculty mem- bers in laboratory or field investigations. SOLS has also approved an undergraduate major in biology and the establishment of a Ph.D. program in biology. Another building is planned to house these programs. MORRILL HALL, newly completed Life Sciences Building, is employed for research in fields of botany, entomology, and zoology. ,.,..-- Y ' :gt 'Jil Hy'-. f 15?--1 .., W . E , i: - L' K News 4 .322 , .starr DR. HERBERT GOLDHOR serves as the Director of AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS supplement the instruction the Graduate School of Library Science. in the Library Science curriculum. Librarianship Offers Job Opportunities Librarianship is one of the fastest growing professions in our country at the present time-in the enlarged scope of activities, in the importance of this iob, and in the Humber of people employed. There are iob openings for several times the number of graduates available each Year. This opportunity creates better salaries, favorable working conditions, and good career opportunities for Qfaduating librarians. The Graduate School of Library Science on this campus is one of the oldest and one of the largest of the 35 accredited library schools in the United States. lt offers courses of study leading to the MS and PhD degrees, and has an extensive publications program, research, and extension offerings. New trends recognize the need for preparing persons for information storage and re- trieval by computers and other machines. LIBRARY SCIENCE STUDENTS are introduced to new trends in information storage and retrieval by computers. hd J A 1. ng- K. , xts K. J. MCCRISTAL serves as Dean of the College of Physical Education. CLASSES lN KARATE are now being offered to interested students in Physical Education. College Emphasizes Physical Fitness There are in the College of Physical Education, four academic departments iDepartments of Health and Safe- ty Education, Physical Education for Men, Physical Edu- cation for Women, and Recreation and Municipal Park Administrationl. There are also two student services divi- sions lRehabilitation and Intramural Activitiesl. BASKETBALL MAY BE taken by undergraduate women to satisfy their requirement in Physical Education. 96 The broad range of programs in the College, offers student training in such areas as teaching, coaching, counseling, and directing recreation programs. Enroll- ment in the College is continuing to increase as more Americans realize the importance of keeping physically fit, therefore, demanding a greater number of teachers. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS serve as hostesses for the College's Hospitality Day. 'Q-. E22 egg, L lzuuw ZHE 'LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Building provides Pllclous accommodations for the Institute. ILIR Training Leads to a Masteris Degree Te0Chlf19 and training of candidates for a Master of Affs degree in Labor and Industrial Relations is only one of the lnstitute's functions. Under the guidance of an ex- Cellent and experienced faculty, the Institute carries on a proflffllm which includes teaching and training students, varied research, and a comprehensive extension program. .Graduate instructions are offered in fields of trade :Won Gnd management organization, process and struc- Ure of collective bargaining, personnel administration, Fond e'TIFtlOyee.relations. Students also have opportunities fucE3fl'CIPGte In research experiments conducted by the i y. To keep up with them and to encourage a fresh V'eWP0int, well known scholars, labor and business ex- ecuflves, and government officials are invited to the cam- PUS for ILIR classes, seminars, and conferences. Students also Ure encouraged to get a first hand look at industrial relations in practice. Many visits to industrial plants, union mee'ln9S Gnd conferences, and arbitration sessions are :fheduled every year for the students. From these ac- vlties comes the material to which theories, concepts, and Techniques of the instruction program are applied. MARTIN WAGNER SERVES as the director of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. DR. R. P. RINK, veterinary physiologist, runs a research project on the effect of exercise on hardening of the arteries. DR. CARL BRANDLY is dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine and director of the Center for Zoonoses Research- College Centers Cn Teaching And Research Since establishment in l944, the interests and maior activities of the College of Veterinary Medicine of the University of lllinois have been centered on teaching, public service and research. Mainly, veterinary medical extension teaching is conducted in rural communities but it also reaches into the urban areas. There are people who take advantage of the services which incorporate the important functions of disease detection, .diagnosis DR. ELWOOD REBER, and his co-worker, Dr. Ramchandra Reddy, study various diet forms. 98 and control. Research toward better procedures for overcoming the increasing hazards of disease is an im- portant function and duty of the college. A student in veterinary medicine devotes his first twO years to basic scientific subiects. The third year represents the bridge between fundamental and applied work, the fourth year is comprised of laboratory practice. Many veterinarians go on with graduate work. DR. J. C. EAGELMAN explains the art of delivering calvei to veterinary medical student, Robert Dygerl- l O WW fi vi B ' .x 'f--'3 ,t'5' . . it fwrgf' rr-Ee A r , viii ' A at llf ' V t 5 tg gl' is ll :U x 11' 1 l Q gunni- I la IA .if .65 use sw ,me my GRADUATE COLLEGE stat? fulfills the administrative ies for one of the University's largest colleges. tf Graduate College Stresses Research Activity The increase in graduate enrollments throughout our nation is one of the most striking educational develop- ments of this decade. This increase can be attributed in PGH to the phenomenal growth of science and technol- 09Y in the space age, an age which both requires and lffovides for more young people dedicated to the explora- NOD of knowledge. And, in part, this enrollment increase reflects the population explosion taking place in our C0untry. A new chapter in the history of American higher education represents a development of both quality and qlfQnfllYr The nation's graduate colleges are charged Wllh a training of vast numbers of research scientists as Well GS scholars in the social sciences, the arts, and the humanities whose thoughtful inquiry can add to the prog- ress of Aman in the space age. Af fhe Urbana campus of the University of Illinois 9I'Gduate instruction for 8,000 students is oftered in over 23:6 hundred fields of learning. A distinguished graduate HOCUHY of more than 1,200 leads the quality of instruc- n Und research guidance which will prepare these stu- dents fOr a future leadership in areas of research and- 25h0lC 'lY GCliVity. At present the University of Illinois thfflduate College is ranked agythird in the nation for e number of doctoral degreesf' awarded. A. DEAN HERBERT CARTER serves as the Director of the Graduate College. 99 V, s KATHRYN LENIHAN is the Deon of Panhellcnic Women. HELEN ARLENE HAWKINS serves os assistan? io the Deon of Women. J ,, .. DEAN OF WOMEN Miriam Sheldon and her staff supervise undergraduate women. 63 JAMES W. TAYLOR trosenr H. EWALT, Assistant Deon of Men, Aswan, Dca,f'f,'Q if,eff I5 concerned with all fraternity mon. . L RD F.HATCH' ' h K f CARL w. KNox fulfills the time-wnsumtng GAY O swdemfggdc Quai: Position of Dean of Men. MNQ. . s 7 rv KARL F. IJAMS serves :?hOBEl?T M. CRANE serves as as advisor to MIA. C Dlrector of MRH men. L 4 , .wi l .f WITH AN ENROLLMENT of 29,471, Illinois ranks as the seventh largest university in the nation. University Enrollment CHARLES W. SANFORD is the capable Dean of Admissions and Records. 102 y- ENROLLED lN URBANA undergraduate college! are 12,897 men and 6,377 women- Hits A New High The University of Illinois, with a full-time enrollment of 29,47l, is the seventh largest university in the nation, according to a recent survey. The survey was made by Garland G. Parker, a registrar and central admissions officer at the University of Cincinnati. The other nine largest universities in full-time enrollment are the Univer- sity of California, 62,2405 State University of New York, 52,8935 City University of New York, 40,5805 Minnesota, 35,1125 Wisconsin, 30,8685 Ohio University, 29,4967 Michigan State, 26,1705 Texas, 25,1185 and Indiana, 23,679. Enrolled in Urbana undergraduate colleges are 12,897 men and 6,377 women. This establishes the men to women ratio of 2.02 to 1. Once again the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with 690 more students than last year had the greatest numerical increase, followed second by the Graduate College with 617 more and the College of Law with an increase of 90. The ChicagO Undergraduate Division enrolled a total of 5,169 stu- dents for an increase of 572 students or 12.44 per cent- Combined totals for the Urbana and Chicago Under- graduate Divisions show 30,780 students on the tw0 campuses. P . . RZ: J- MUQGIII., Assistant to the Dean, Dean Edward E. Stafford, Associate Dean, Dean Fred H. Turner, Director en A' schl- lemUf1, V. James Hampton, Assistant Deang John R. Grit-Tin, Assistant Dean Office Coordinates Student Life The Office of the Dean of Students was established by The Board of Trustees of the University in 1943 to institute administrative coordination for a number of the inde- Pendent oifices, units, and functions devoted to the vari- GUS. Phases of service to students and student life and Gctuvities. The basic intent was to make an effort for these 0f'ficers and units to provide for students an atmosphere Und-environment most favorable for success in academic UHSHFS but also with a satisfactory and well-rounded col- le9'0fe activities program. Af Present, the offices and functions in the Dean of Sit-idents organization include the Deans of Men and Wolnefl and their Assistants, Student Employment, Co- :fdtnating Placement, Security, Student Aid, Student Ac- 'V'i'eS, Housing, Orientation Programs, Foreign Student AfTCIirs and committees and boards of control. S The mUl0I'lfy Of these offices are in the new Student e'V'CeS Building at 610 East John Street. This provides Ceftralization and convenience for students which did not e-xlsl When the offices were scattered over the campus in igtbklouildings. An information desk is available in the Y Of the Student Services Building. FRED H.. TURNER, Dean of Students, helps to solve the various problems which confront students. -il .4 ILLINI ON CAMPUS for the 1963 Illini Club Ofticers' Workshop on Homecoming Weekend are greeted by Gene Vance, executive director of the Alumni Association- The Alumni Association THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION presents a life membership to each valedictorian of the University. The Alumni Association, founded in 1873, provides 0 means to continue campus-ties of the past and an oppor- tunity for service to the University of the future. One of the instruments for the Association's work is the Illini Club. Currently there are about 85 clubs in Illinois, across the nation, and in foreign countries. Typi- cally, they meet once or twice a year, have a University- oriented program in the form of a film or talk by 0 visitor from the campus, and provide a few hours of Illini socializing. Alumni in groups large or small are invited to form clubs. Ten signatures are required for 0 charter. A workshop for club ofticers is held on a foot- ball Saturday each fall, and the Association will give any other service to organize and maintain a club. Members of the Association are able to keep in touch with their campus and other alumni through the lllinoiS Alumni News, a I6-page newspaper mailed eight timei a year. As one Association service to the alumni, non- members are sent an eight-page version of the paper two times each year, as long as they keep their acl- dresses current in Alumni Association files. sg 41: ,f 1- Mind I -J 142' 6 Vw l. , F . ' , -v - f3..,a- . -Q23 'Mir' 6? at sf- , ii 1 l TOP ROW. R . D' ' 09er B. Pogue, Raymond Epstein, Vernon L. Heath, Stewart F. Glair, Richard J. H'll BOTTOM RO - ' Owen, Donald R. Grimes, Hialmar Johnson, vice president, William Kenney E. Williamsori, Joseph B. ClxyiplzfglldADn?Iol:el:-:'Y.VJlosePhVAtor ll H rr Cullin, Chicago representative NOT IN PANEII: J. G. Thomas 'gresldcegl O. Heath, Herbert O. Farber, treasurer, William A. Marste er, a y Foundation Gives Many Scholarships 192lgetUniversity of Illinois Foundation was chartered in The qn0 encourage and to receive gifts to the University. as muknual fund raising campaign entails such procedures 'ng three to four yearly mailings to every graduate, EjL50hnUl Contact -by members, and making calls for city fro: one CUVTTPUIQDS: More than two hundred members cmd ccloast to coast and with fund programs in their areas MGH io Qlve gifts of their'own. The members meet an- Boqrttl 0.elect the Foundationys Board of Directors. This to vc i Wlfh the and of University officials, allocates funds '0US prolects. milxii gmount of funds .received has risen from half a of one ollars to one million dollars over the short period which Year- Money is distributed among several protects Cemercurrently II'1'ClUdE a Faculty Center, the Rehabilitation Libror , scholarships, fellowships, loan funds, grants-in-aid, PresidY Collections, art acquisition, research funds, and the Foundegl S FU.nd.to assist needy students and faculty. The for C1 ion distributed nearly one-half of its total funds 5ChOlarshlp awards and grants in 1963. THE PRESIDENT of the University of lll'n ' F d Q' is Mr. J. G. Thomas of Champaign. I 0.5 oun G Ion 1 4 1 D '--W-'rw'-rr--r-r--1 ll' v. Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illinois, acts as Mr. Ray Page fllls the time-consuming iob of Stale one of the ex-officio members on the Board of Trustees. Superintendent of Schools. Provost Lyle Lanier supervises activ- ities and programs of the colleges. wg.-.Y -r v x . Nik 106 Anthony Janata serves on the Board of Trustees in the capacity of secretary. Herbert Farber holds the position of Comptroller of the University. .,,.7,.7,,,,,.q-.....--,,.f,,--....-f.---..,. .. I. . MEMBERS EX OFFICIO ' , ' : Otto Kerner Governor of Illinois- Ray Page, Williamson Eqfl H h W - . S ' 1 U9 95, a J h t , T C?:n'1In:endent of Public Instruction ELECTED MEMBERS: Howard OF THE BOARD: Howard Cleiiltlein,citrgziggnt-II::IIi:n3wJiIiiat2FFSCERS n , Harold Pogue, Irving Dilliarcl, Mrs. Frances Watkins, Kenney taryp Herbert Farber, Comptroller, R. R Manclhester Treasurer I ene- ' I . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF TRUSTEES i The University of Illinois, as a State University, is sub- ECI fo the control of the Illinois General Assembly. The Cj:il'GI.AssembIy, subiect to the limitations of the State tu S II'UIIOh and to self-imposed restraints as are essen- 'GI to the maintenance of a free and distinguished Uni- mersity, has authority to change the laws pertaining to fo? Un'Ve SlfY Gnd power to appropriate funds to main- n Gnd extend the University. .Vlithin the limits of authority fixed by the Illinois Con- ::iUI'0n and laws, the Board of Trustees has final au- o 'iY Over the University. For the proper use of funds qI?Ff 0P IUfed by the General Assembly and for the ad- :, 1IStration of the University, the Board is responsible the PeOpIe of Illinois, by whom its nine members are eIeCTed to six year terms. In acting On matters having to do with educational poI'CIeS Gnd organization of the University, the Board merges C-in the advice of the University Senates and the Hmzersity Statutes. The Board reserves the power to ini- Whh 'End then make changes in the University Statutes I enadvice of the University Senates. 'T Qcfmg On matters concerning the administrative or- ggrllation, powers, and responsibilities of the University PQZUS, the Board of Trustees acts on the advice of the thorn ent of the University, to whom they delegate au- Y fo promulgate regulations and rules. Presidentioi the'University of Illinois, David D. Henry supervises various academic and social organizations, Vinum-As' I O7 DR, AND MRS. HENRY entertain many campus guests at their home on Florida Avenue. PROVOST LYLE H. LANIER, Mark Van Doren, and President David D. Henry take a break from official activity. Ccnuc-Q PRESIDENT HENRY SPENDS a relaxful moment chatting with students at the New Year Convocation. MANY SPECTATORS enioyed President Henry's speech at the Congress Circle dedication in Chicago, Illinois. 108 I A V , 'zjj . Q 2 5 , , . - 5 1 1, sf, ' , , f DR. HEN . , much of Ln lm role of President of the University of Illinois, condu usmess from his ottice in the Administration Building. P eSident David Dodds Henry DOGCI' David Dodds Henry, distinguished President of ihe U ' . l as Q Diversity of lllnnois since September of 1955, is noted Ceived5'Z1D0l0I' with wide and varied experience. He re- IS Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctor of Philosophy deg his Liels from Pennsylvania State University. At that time LibemTY Uppomtments included director of the School of AYTS at Battle Creek College, assistant superin- lend . em of hlghel' education at the Michigan State De- pQl'l'm , ' ' . ent of Public Instruction and executive vice president of W . , UYUS Unlverslt in Detroit ln i945 he was elected President of W Y . . , Gyne until i952 when he became executive vic - whindlqaftcellor of New York University. He left New York e UCCePted his appointment with the University of illinois. ori:rgi'33ggY hfls been quite active in national educational cation Be 25d5UCl'1 a5.ll'1e Presndent's Committee on-Edu- EdUCmiOnYq nd Jthe Hugh School, American CounciI'on His outsmndtt omt Committee of Educational Television. for Presidenlnlgi work has been recognized and rewarded, of the HGH f :WY IS 0 member of 'the Electoral College orqry degree qme for Great Americans and holds hon- es from twelve institutions. 06-- cts MlSS JUDY SCHLIEPER, Miss Illinois and Navy Sponsor presents Mrs. Henry with o corsage fi I? 109 H0 'P 4 Wa 7 f Ty 5? ff f x W... lu 1 I 4., . I -, - I, 0 J , x7 11'U9K1UU'Qr, '12 ., 13,4 I . hal M M aw 1 'Q'f.HJl'I!l 1 1, Wu, ' M Wie. Q '-'tfwhmkx M - fir .gif sf' N' K W X ' gf .V N x, :x Mi, -uf -ggi ,gifs Ln, . Xgw My, NM f em, fa' fl ' Q fy 'I 'if ff! SSS-I -iii. W ' P M , ef f - ,N f ' ff ff. . ,, X, Xi yrs y f 'WIFE L., + W, Mi s Q2 wax . f nf fm Ml l 'fx gin ,L x UMAHM 'gf n .Q . 'Ab-f CTIVITIES Jane Bodman Betty Borling Judith Cavanaugh Patricia Clickener Sandra Ervin Susan Gilbert Phyllis Glienke Trudy Haffron Leila Hucko Carol Jersey Samuel Aronson John Beecher Allen Carius Clifford Dammers Richard Deller William Flood David Fishburn Joseph Foutch John Gwinn Dennis Gorman Rolland Littlewood MORTAR BOARD Jane Schooley Presnden Jeri Martin Judy Pickerill Gail Porter Marilyn Sagett Sue Seegren Ruth Spaeth Jean Ulrich Rebecca Welch Judith Winget MA-WAN-DA William Edwards Presldenl Morgan Lynge Thomas McCollum Frank Noble Clarence Redmon Ronald Schutz Myron Taliaferro George Taubeneck Daniel Taylor Michael Werner Jerry Weygandt SHORTER BOARD Judith Pearse, President Barbara Ahrling Joy Bartsch Lucy Bierbrauer Susan Burke Paulette Condos Janice Defenbaugh Carole DeLuca Diana Dufourd Jean Dunphy Joan Etnyre Carla Ginze Carole Holmes Frances Israelstam Susan Jenny Joan LaFlamme WA-NA-SEE Clarence Redman, Presiclefll Mark Barmann Ronald Brandow Darwin Buitta John Clickener Richard Deller Roland Dukes William Edwards Joseph Fleming, Jr. Alan Greenberg John Gwinn Darrell Hartweg Owen Hein Bruce Jensen Carolyn Lemen Deanna Lipp Marilyn Magnus Nancy Nelmes Fern Nelson Terrilyn Phillips Katharine Pilcher Pamela Pollard Shelley Raudabaugh Rose Marie Reasor Anita Schlier Virginia Taylor Janet Trutter Jeannie Wilson Martha Zeissler David Levin James Mansfield William McDevitt George Morvis Frank Noble Jerry Renner James Shunk Herbert Singer Melvin Stark Myron Taliaferro, Jr. Lawrence Weller Robert Zakes Kenneth Zimmermen Patricia Barylske Patricia Bauer Mary Bowman Dee Ann Carter Gretchen Cornwell Barbara Eichin Karen Evans Janice Feaster Carol Fenner Ann Fockler Judith French Karen Fry Carol Geppinger Martha Glennon Julie Heiple Nancy Hamm Barbara Homer Larry Bear David Becker Ronald Brandow Allen Carius David Downey Roland Dukes Michael Dundy Daniel Figert Michael Fox Dennis Gorman Donald Gubser Darrell Hartweg Joseph Hasman Owen Hein Harold Holmes John Jacoby ll4 Carol Ingersoll Donna Jacoby Joanne Keltner Nina Lipinsky Eleanor Lincoln Nan Lundberg Margaret Manning Judith McCarron Saraiane McWilliams Marie Miller Sallie Ann Pagels Maureen Patterson Jennie Petrarca Jane Phillips Nancy Phillips Linda Kay Pritchett TORCH Mary Steimel, Preside Mary Read Linda Kay Rigor Eleanor Saunders Susan Sekera Kathleen Sheahan Ellyn Sistrunk Virginia Studer Marilyn Swartz Marcia Swengel Janet Tucker Mariorie Vaninger Gail Veasman Janet Vespa Frances Voris Erana Weiss Barbara Whiteside OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Francis Jahn John Johnson Charles Kerchner Ronald Link Roland Littlewood Dale Mueller Andrew Neureuther Elliot Peskind Gregory Read Clarence Redman George Redmon Steven Sample Daniel Taylor Gary Young Kenneth Zimmerman John Gwinn, President Faculty Members Robert Crane Harold Hannah J. Thomas Hastings Rev. James Hine Carl Knox Francis Koenig Lyle Lanier Douglas Mills J. Fred Miller President David D. Henry Edward Nestingen Paul Shaffer Fred Turner Karl Wallace Allen Weller SACHEM 'lah David Epstein, President David Becker Allen Bennett 'l0l1h Brahana Robert Breidert Talbot Brody Richard Budde Richard Callaghan Zane Cohn JOSEPH Dipiazza George Donnelly William Elder Larry Fears Michael Fox Alan Friedman BRONZE Kenneth Anderson larry Bender Allan Brockstein SallY Broughton Laurel Cappa Duane Carlson Bernard Casey Robert Cattoir Carole Clark William Cole 'laniee Corum Willard DeFilipps Richard Deller Kirby Dixon Edward Dornseif David Earls Graham' Engleman Ga Y Fierstien Dale Fogle Tlaemas Ford Barry Friedman Rebert Gaines Renald Gross Frank Grosshans Cafel Grote Edith Hanson Rebert Hart Joseph Goleash Thomas Good Gary Grad Jeffrey Gurvitz Dennis Hackett Theodore Harvey Trenton Jackson Victor Kamber George Krock Richard Lally Larry Lincoln Robert Linn Donald MunS0l1 TABLET James Herner Robert Hetrick Ronald Heuer Alan Hoffman Ralph Hoffman Patricia Hostetter Ronnie Hoyt Janet Irick Thomas Jewett John Kessler Allen Kozinski Lois Kramer Lynne Krawitz Thomas Kueck Lorinne Lane Ronald Langacker Penny Linford Clint Magill Philip Martin William McNeiland Dale Meredith Marcia Messman Joseph Miles Jean Mitchell Marcia Murphy Jane Myrick Andrew Neureuther William Northlich Robert Nutt Robert Pearson Elliot Peskind Richard Prince Bogie Redmon William Roy David Russell Gerald Schoonhoven Thomas Singley Edward Stanford Duane Thoren Harold Wineland John Nonneman Alan Olschwang Joanne Paulsen Michael Pleck Joseph Porter Ira Pritzker Robert Reber Michael Rogers David Schaeffer Terry Schlade Jerry Seiler Susan Skoff Kenneth Solomon Stuart Steinberg Charles Stoll Roger Stromsta Linda Turner Zalman Usiskin Kenneth Viste, Jr. Janet Wales Kathleen Waltz Barry Werner Susan Whaley Alan Whitman Ronald Witek Wesley Wooley, Jr. ii- DENNIS GORMAN President, lnterfroternity Council WILLIAM WEINTRAUB Director, Illini Union Photos by Illini Studio I I6 4 JERRY GLASHAGEL President, YMCA DEANNA LIPP President, Women's Independent Students Association WHO'S WHO on Campus MICHAEL WERNER JOAN ETNYRE Director, Illini Union Director, Illini Union t'l7'fl K lib 'lil ' 'L II I! gr I W' I I 'ja A V it U I I ll I I-lll JANIS HENKLE PHILLIP KARAFOTAS NICK ARONSON Associate Business Manager, Swimming Captain Director, Illini Union Daily Illini WHO'S WHO on Campus ,AMES WILSON JANET TRUTTER GEORGE GALLA Dgredor mini Union Associate Editor, lllio Baseball Captain 7 eu' II7 1 ,ff Z WV ROGER EBERT Editor, Daily Illini ROSE MARIE REASOR President, Illini Union E MORGAN LYNGE MELVIN STARK President, Men's Glee Club Administrative Vice President lnterfraternity Council 1 WHO S WHO on Campus RANDALL SPITZER SANDRA ERVIN President, Men's Residence Associate Editor, lllio Halls Association Photos by lllini Studio 'I l 8 1 NN' N I I , ve-N. GREGORY READ External Vice President, lnterfraternity Council MARY READ President, YWCA I! PAUL HENDREN Business Manager, Illio WHO'S WHO on Campus JERI MARTIN President, University Theatre 'I aff' I haf! 'll ll I A ll ll . 'llnll ,gr at 5?-0 xx x 1 I I WILLIAM FLOOD Senior Manager, Star Course JOHN KEEFE News Editor, Daily i Illini II9 Ili Ill, L- Y V rrwq. I , - ,if SUE SEEGREN DAVID REED JOSEPH FOUTCH Director, Illini Union Executive Editor, Daily Illini Editor, lllio 1 WHO S WHO on Campus JERRY NELSON JOE FLEMING DANIEL TAYLOR Associate Editor, lllio Station Manager, WPGU President, Student Senate gr . 4 lv. Sz- I Q ia.. J. 45 DEQ Photos by Illini Studio 120 I U I I WILLIAM EDWARDS Executive Vice President, Basketball Captain Student Senate I ll ffl lltl ANTHONY BURBA Photo Editor, IPC JOSEPH GOLEASH 121 r ip' ,, ' 1 V. NANCY NELMES DAVID FISHBURN LYNN SNYDER President, Women's Glee Club President, Men's Executive Vice President, Independent Association lnterfraternity Council I WHO S WHO on Campus SUSAN JENNY KATHERINE HLAVACEK GREGORY TAUBENECK Vice President, Panhellenic Council Head Cheerleader Senior Manager, Star Course 1511 Ili! I-I Photos by Illini Studio I 22 N Gi.. - .fi UP- -.u ,I ky- Pvk.. .fi 1'I'l I 'Ili 1 .iq ' TRUDY HAFFRON BARBARA BARACKMAN JOY BARTSCH . Assistant Business Manger' mio President, Panhellenic Council Director, Campus Chest WHO'S WHO ON CAMPUS I-e9lSlc1E5:IEligOI::sident ROBERT LINN MYRON TALIAFERRO e I Business Manager, Daily lllini Football Co-Captain Student Senate it 5 123 EARL FINDER, director .tr ROSE MARIE REASOR, IUSA president Union Enlivens University Life with a Broad. Highly Varied Program The Illini Union functions as the community center for the University, providing services and activities for all members of the University family. Every year thousands of students, faculty members, administrators, alumni, and guests employ the facilities offered by the Union. More than iust a building, the Illini Union is also an organiza- tion and a program. Its modern facilities and many pro- grams are a well-considered plan enlivening the community life of the University. Through its boards, committees, and staffs, the Illini Union sponsors a wide spectrum of events, varying from cultural, to social and recreational activities. By providing such a broad program, the Union attempts to make free- time activity, especially for students, an important con- tribution to the academic life of the University. The Union THE HUGE UNION complex provides facilities and services for all members of the campus community. presents more activities for students than any other organization on campus. In every one of its programs, the Union encourages development of cultural, social, and leadership capacities. lt gives the student a maximum opportunity for self- realization by teaching him to work alone and with others. He can improve his social competency and ettectiveness in group activities. The Illini Union serves as a unifying force in the life of the University, cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the University. With its new addition recently completed, the Union can serve with even more efficiency the ever-expanding campus. Because of the new building and many facilities and activities, it is no wonder that Illini point to the Union with pride. . dv. . 'wif rw - I '::E,.u . , .N f-' . :QB I ' I B I I1 ' ' I PROGRAM BOARD-TOP ROW: Professor Robert Black, faculty ad- Viser: Richard Murphy, IF: Thomas Tierney, department head: Henry 5I0Inick, MRH: Thomas Good, department head: Jon Epstein, depart- ment head: Jettrey Gurvitz, MIA BOTTOM ROW: Susan Rigdon, WISA: -I0 Naretto, staft adviser, Nancy Hamm, department head: Anita Board Necessary to Govern Union The Illini Union Board defines the policies for and Controls the organization and administration of those Student activities, programs, and services which concern The whole University. lt also gives advice to the Director of the Illini Union on matters concerning the management Gnd operation of the Union and its auxiliary enterprises. If is composed of student directors and faculty members Who, by working on the Board, develop skills in human relations and leadership. Thus it is a vital part of the Union's operations. PROGRAM STAFF-TOP ROW: John Carroll, Kenneth Gunii BOTTOM ROW: Jo Naretto, Barbara Reid, Penelope Wheeler 5 I I' Schlier, Panhelp Nick Aronson, chairman of the board: Taffy Eddy, secretary: Diane Swenson, department head: Carol Geppinger, de- partment headp Marion Bloemer, department head: Frances Voris, department head BUILDING STAFF-TOP ROW: John Carroll, Robert McNabb, Joseph Dean, Kermit Clark, Arthur Sawyer BOTTOM ROW: Alice Hurt, Earleen Crannell, Earl Finder, Marjorie Arkwright, Charles Wertz UNION BOARD: Professor Frederick Cropp, Nick Aronson, Sue See- gren, James Wilson, John Carroll, Janet Swearingcn, Rose Marie Reasor, Professor Paul Egbert, Michael Werner, Lorraine Trebilcock, James Vermette, William Weintraub, Joan Etnyre I as 'C' NICK ARONSON, executive vice president JOAN ETNYRE, external vice president WILLIAM WEINTRAUB, internal vice presiderli Illini Union Chain of Command Administers Programs and Events Each person, from the directors to the committeemen, develops the quality of effective leadership at the Illini Union. Each Union member can accomplish this by carry- ing out his responsibilities in the Illini Union activities, where everyone has specific duties. The directors formulate policies, make budget studies, and do long-range planning. The department heads, who direct the designated group of events and programs that are sponsored by the Illini Union, are responsible to the directors. Each program committee is headed by a maiol' chairman. The maior chairmen are responsible for plan- ning and assigning the work of their specific programs- Each maior chairman has a group of committee chairmen, who work with each facet of the program. The committee members are assigned to the chairmen, to complete all the details necessary to execute successfully a program or special event. Thus one can see that all work as 0 team to institute the Union programs. JAMES WILSON, financial director SUE SEEGREN, director-at-large MICHAEL WERNER, director-at-large I26 N4 'Sf Y Y .' ' qw, P' ,. ZERSONNEL TRAINING COMMITTEE: Barbara Grierson, urrvqsnem , Ufk Bernard, major chairman, Karen KalemanoH', administrative 9 . sS'slu lf Gevrge Wood, conferences Personnel Depart ents? THOMAS GOOD, department head ment Supervises the Seven Hundred Students in IUSA Personnel Recruitment is a committee responsible Ending members for Illini Union Activities commitf6eS US well as locating positions for the over seven hundred Sll-idents in IUSA. Its biggest yearly function is ActivitY Div. held every September. Besides this main activitY dntfe, which features Illini Union committees, alon9 Wllh VC'f'0Us campus organizations, many Union activities open petitioning throughout the year. The Illini Union has a Training Committee that holds P OEEONNEL RECRUITMENT COMMITTEE: William Kerolf, co- J nat:-ons, Diane Meyer, maior chairman NOT IN PANEL: oc , quelme Warner. secretariat r t y . I I , .TY s-. 41' 'ID Af fff' frequent conferences. Its goal is to give the members insight into the workings of the Union activities. The publication of IUSA is called the Blue Dial. Its staff writes articles on the activities of student personnel and the work of the various IUSA committees. Also, there are articles stressing the requirements of successful com- mittee activity, and giving helpful leadership hints. An attempt is made to enable students to see the relation of IUSA to the campus as a whole. BLUE DIAL: Virginia Lunsford, copy, Judith Keith, maior chairman: Sallie Pagels, copy 959' , l 4 'rm , - I I ' 2-at-fr If, 127 THOMAS TIERNEY, department head I i HOMECOMING-TOP ROW: William Moore, house' decorations, Thomas McCollum, queen contest, Victor Kamber, publicity, Thomas Tierney, department head, Edward Vogelsinger, parade BOTTOM ROW: Pamela Wooding, badge sales, Ronald Gayer, maior chairman, Mary Stobbs, administrative assistant, Valerie Sedgwick, special ar- rangements MOTHER'S DAY-TOP ROW: Thomas Good, programs, Donald Mun- son, maior chairman, John Querfeld, physical plant BOTTOM ROW: Mary Beth Bartulis, administrative assistant, Sharon Dittman, publicity, Carol Geppinger, queens chairman NOT lN PANEL: Betsy Baldwin, afternoon program 1 . QQ, N .AA 1 . rg . 5 Jul z FINE ARTS-TOP ROW: Gary Carlson, publicity, William Collins, Ufl gallery BOTTOM ROW: Alice Larson, programs, Lois Summers, displUY case, Jerilyn Hoffman, administrative assistant, Lenice Colang8l01 maior chairman Union Plans Cultural Programs The Union Fine Arts Committee encourages an appreci- ation of art. The Committee plans gallery displays and makes preparations forthe Graduate Oils Contest. An interesting Union committee is Music Hours, which has four divisions: daily programs, special programs, CI record lending library, and the University Jazz Band. The Music Hours Committee trys to provide a variety of musical experience for the campus. The duties of the Mother's Day and Homecoming com- mittees are to plan special events. The campus derives pleasure from the eltorts of the cultural committees. MUSIC HOURS, Joseph Scate, Jazz Band, Diane Bedol, maior chair- man, Kenneth Asch, record purchasing, Peter Dyhr, daily programs , va i . Qt' ee- I A affirms EVENT-TOP ROW: James Wormley, co-ordinator: Nick mon Mgsubllclty: Gene Tattini, physical arrangements: 'Starr Braver- mqigr h QC BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Risser, publicity: Victor Kamber, N C Ulrman: Susan Sekera, administrative assistant NOT IN PANEL: 5:33 Lamf, programs: Judith Oppenheimer, concessions: Kenneth ' SuIeIYi Mary Ann Harrison, safety CAROL GEPPINGER, department head Recreational Programs Are Creative and Wide in Scope of Activities x fr 3312K I-TOP ROW: Scott Mitchell, west copes: Johnnie Jahnson,.at- Gear nm: Gus Baker, stunt design: Walter Laske, east dlstrlbutloln: Berg 99 Courier, east copes: Janice Sommer, instruction cards: David Lehi! West distribution BOTTOM ROW: Susan Schiff, instruction cards: Chai: Colangelo, administrative assistant: William Weintraub, rnallor Mu mqni Carol Gepplnger, department head: Pamela Archer, publicity: 'Y Scott, stunt design :iNcEsfTOP ROW: Donald Munson, Tavern Hops: John Querfeld, Merlot' Clwrrman: David Casasent BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Sfearn, decora- Loisl-Judlth Santschi, administrative assistant: Carol Flatness, bids: mley, dance lessons NOT IN PANEL: Philip Meagher, publicity TW 'G JAZZ-U-LIKE-IT-TOP ROW: Duncan Stewart, business manager: Ron. ald Moyer, arrangements BOTTOM ROW: Robert Norwood, special events: Craig Wyatt, maior chairman: Victoria Snyder, publicity GAMES AND TOURNAMENTS--TOP ROW: Richard Leeds, table tennis and games: Richard Reisman, billiards: Gerald Drury, maior chairman BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Witt, publicity: Kathleen Casteel, bridge: Paul Stevens, bowling NOT IN PANEL: Frederick Wurtzel, billiards ...x DIANE SWENSON, department head if f X5 MODEL UNITED NATIONS-TOP ROW: Allen Bock, maior chairman, BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ellen Johnston, arrangements, Lawson Lobb, President of Assembly, Alice Rasmussen, foreign students' delegation NOT IN PANEL: Tamara Lee Dazey, American students delegation INTERNATIONAL WEEK I-TOP ROW: Marsha Zimring, administrative assistant, Rhoda Simon, Sweet Shop, Nick Brown, brochure, Mary Bowman, brochure, Johnnie Johnson, brochure, Nancy Arnold, Ameri- Model UN Is Under Auspices of International Department I International Week and Model United Nations are TWO activities which strive to promote cooperation amon95l all students, American and foreign alike. Mr. Tambo, a little man whose name means T0' gether All May Be One, is a symbol for annual Inter' national Week. Eta Phi Eta, The lllini Union, and the Association of International Students sponsor the week- The Model United Nations has two specific purpos65f to give students the chance to learn about the United Nation's functions and organizations, besides providing foreign and American students an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and their countries. Delegations are formed that consist of foreign and American students which represent the foreign studeI1l 5 country. These delegations formulate resolutions and present them at meetings held during second semestef- The resolutions are sent to the General Assembly whiCl1 is held a few weeks later. The procedure is similar to the real UN, the discussed resolutions are concerned Will' present day world problems. can store BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Braverman, Import Bazaar, MUVY Scott, exhibits, Julie Hughes, Teahouse, Linda Fritzen, publicity, Diane Harrison, Copacabana uv '17 nrx C7 t--v if 5- Q4 t .fl 'Y 5. QKT7 ' I ' y .S TN I CTLERNATIONAL CHRISTMAS PARTY: Alice Rasmussen, hostess, Karen Hey' m0i0r chairman, Bonnie Shingler, publicity International II Seeks to Make Foreign Students Feel Welcome f An International Christmas Party is given each year or foreign students by the Dean of Foreign Students In cooperation with the IUSA. Ten American students are sshisen to help plan and host the three-day party, which Qld Gt Allerton during Christmas vacation. l?e0Ple-to-People, an effort to create better inter- Eatlonal understanding, is a new international program Pere- Aftiliated at Kansas City on a national level, Heolfle-to-People has three essential concerns: Summer ostmg, Job Placement, and Student Abroad, also aiding uni' Other organization which desires its assistance. l RTZERNATIONAL WEEK ll-TOP ROW: Cesar Tinoco, Copacabana, ho ef' Winter, exhibits, Budi Handoko, exhibits, Dennis Leung, Tea- usei Bruce Hand, arrangements BOTTOM ROW: Marika Littke, en- MARION BLOEMER, department head 5 nu, Wnlksjfq -..... PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE-TOP ROW: Ramin Khadem, iob placement, stu- dent ambassadors, Riaz Khadem, co-ordinations, William Alexander, iob placement BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Palmquist, administrative as- sistant, Joan McGlashan, student ambassadors, summer hosting, David Spires, maior chairman, Mary Henderson, publicity tertainment, Joan Southon, foreign foods, Roz Ruvinsky, maior chair- man, Barbara Novak, personnel, Susan Wershkoff, publicity Q '- v- X f, , 1-'- NANCY HAMM, department head 'f'T3f'!2: : '91-'ai - rs: no: C . J- ,Ie L: g s PEP RALLIES-TOP ROW: Mary Henderson, maior chairman, Carroll lmle, administrative assistant, Jonlee Nelson, program and enter- tainment BOTTOM ROW: Gene Clements, parades, Frank Whitney, arrangements, Douglas Haas, publicity NOT IN PANEL, Pamela McAfoos DAD'S DAY-TOP ROW: Douglas Pfuetze, King Dad, Victor Kamber, special events BOTTOM ROW: Judith Kreutz, administrative assistant, -W1 I Special Events Committees Plan Pep Rallies and Dad's Day The Illini Union Pep Rally Committee sponsors a RGIIY before every home football game. The Pep Rallies, 05 all Illini fans know, led to great successes for our foaf' ball team as the average attendance of the Cheerin9 lllini at the Rallies was 4000. The cheerleaders and band were present at all of the Rallies. A pow-wow and a street dance lent variety T0 Rally programs this year. Skits given by various fratef' nities were enioyed by all. The most popular participant in the Rallies was Chief llliniwek, symbol of the lllinl spirit that the Pep Rallies instilled. The Dad's Day Committee tried to increase the mean' ing of Dad's Day this year through a more direct election of King Dad and a new event called Western Fling. RO' mona Pound was maior chairman for the weekend. For the first time, every housing unit submitted a can' didate for the King Dad title, with Mr. Herman Johnson reigning over the weekend. Western Fling was a ganl' bling casino, set in the Old West, which used Union PIUY Money for the roulette and dice games. Ramona Pound, moior chairman, Ann Fockler, reception and arrange' ments, Cheryl Wassmundt, publicity, Nancy Feuerbacher, programs Y' +4 Nl 5 M, .f :Lila ix' it .J tt: -PN-r. . 'Q W.. ,au I 9-0-p,,r1b nf' SINEMA INTERNATIONALE: Daniel Brover, maior chairman: SUYICIVU ack' Show manager: Robert Vollmer, administrative assistant Union Movies and Cinema Internationale Set High Cultural Standards University faculty and students can attend showings of foreign films through Cinema Internationale which is sp0nS0red by the Illini Union. Cinema Internationale is dedicated to contribution to the cultural learning and the e I0Yment of the University community. Every semester foufleen or fifteen films are shown, concentrating mostly on French, British, Italian, and Japanese films, since these at NCCI the most interest. :NION MOVIES-TOP ROW: Raymond Schlueter, publicity, Joel Hart- un. business manager: Harlan Berk, public relations BOTTOM ROW: The Illini Union Movies, the least expensive movies in town on the weekends, continued to show the highest quality films this year. A committee decides which are to be shown. Some of the films shown this year were: West Side Story, Walk on the Wild Side, El Cid, Advise and Consent, The Miracle Worker, The Fly, Judgement at Nuremburg, and Breakfast at TiFfany's. This variety of award-winning films added up to an enioyable schedule. John Ferrell, maior chairman: Herman Witt, show manager, Julie Ann Walker, administrative assistant vi-7 STUDENT-WRITTEN MUSICAL-TOP ROW: Susan Alton, props: James Tattini, stage manager: Jeffrey Winston, stage manager: Judith Epstein, house manager: Curtis Fisher, production assistant: Nancy l.azar, programs: Dennis Miller, programs: Robert Levin, publicity: 1.7 . - v ,Mfr STUNT SHOW-TOP ROW: Christine Johnson, ushering: Starr Braver- man, administrative assistant BOTTOM ROW: Patrick Shea, contest supervision: Thomas Giglio, maior chairman: Richard Razgaitis, publicity SPRING MUSICAL-TOP ROW: .lan Zechman, production manager: Richard Fzank, external publicity: Paul Doll, sets: Charles Peterson, stage manager: Michael Pritzker, internal publicity BOTTOM ROW: l .l 1 -l l l x N 'fs .- l ir 'T Judith Oppenheimer, house manager BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Brehm, mail order: Susan Sekera, administrative assistant: Victor Kambef, maior chairman: Joan Tate, make-up: Sharon Spencer, costumes Union Events Spotlight Student Talent and Originality The Union serves as the testing ground for many stu- dents interested in writing, composing, and performing. Stunt Show 1963 was an energetic display of effort and originality. The theme, What Would Happen lf . . ., gave the paired sororities and fraternities suFticient op- portunity to express themselves. The Student-Written Musical helped in developing the potential talent of the students involved. A tropical island was the setting for the romantic complications of Hand- some and Greta, a musical comedy written by Gaylord Spotts, an alumnus of the University. Gypsy, the Spring Musical, was presented to students and parents on Mother's Day Weekend. Sharon Spencer, costumes: Robert Levin, major chairman: Susan Alton. administrative assistant: Jacquelyn Warner, administrative assistant: Judy Kite, props 1-+,N,-A-MARH 1. an T' 1 tv I MUSicals and Dances Sponsored by Entertainment Department HV: :FZNY of student entertainment presented in attrac- succe U settings made this Nite Lites season a huge the his-'The clubs were set up in the Union Ballroom or wuhreunl Room, and a new feature was the addition of refresliwes, who greeted the guests at the door and served cone' ments.. Entertamment throughout the evening was tions Wed with the theme ot the dance. Table decora- 'he tszlzved also as souvemrs of the evening, as did Nite :tional bids. Among those themes featured by Tum grs this year were: The Peppermint Lounge, Club Th' vb Sahara, and The Playboy Club. . devef Summer Program staff was responsible for the whichopment and admlnistrationuof the m-any programs ation ierved the cultural, educahpnal, social, and. recre- of mf' t1eeds of the summer residents of the University sum 'f1OIs. Programs presented this summer included: the Nhemil' Musical, Once Upon a Mattress: Family Night, the MW? dances, Informal record dances, music hours, du uslc Lendmg Library, the Art Lendmg Library, art 'splUYS, and lemonade hours. SU gq:'l: lER PROGRAMS-TOP ROW: Suzanne Flacks, recreational: Mar- Sunf Chefwltt, Publicity: Cheryl Christ, Summer Musical: Susan Sekera, mel' Musical BOTTOM ROW: Jerilyn Hoiman, fine arts: Thomas Z1 FRAN VORIS, department head an Y Ol 0' I-9 NITE LITES-TOP ROW: Ronald Atlas, publicity: Richard Gove, decora- tions: Kenneth Welch, entertainment: Inez Marmorstein, administrative assistant SOTTOM ROW: Pamela Wooding, programs: Edward Aronson, mayor chairman: Susan Sheldon, house manager food: '0l0 Cl'fll m0n: Barbara Stokes, Summer Musical NOT IN ANEL1 Atlltlll Rlmm, dance co-ordinator: John Querfeld, assistant 5'-'mmef dll'eCl0r: Carolyn Fornof, music hours, duplicate bridge rs 7 - Sl'-it if ,sf V boi JON EPSTEIN, department head l I l I I l TOWN MEETINGS AND FORUMS: Edward Schreibman, Collegiate De- bates, Howard Weissman, maior chairmang Bruce Vodika, Great Debates ILLINI RELATIONS: William Todd, Founder's Day: Gail Stehlik, Trim..-,. Limb, Raymond McCloskey, ILLIO, 100 Bonquetg Joan Platt, maior chairman Public Relations' Debate Treat Important Issues The Town Meetings and Forums Committee coordinateS the activities of the Great Debates and the Collegiate Debates. Debates between the debate teams of the uni- versity and other Big Ten teams were scheduled through the Collegiate Debates series. Hoping to interest studer1l5 in campus affairs and to make them more aware of the goings on at the University, the committee, in addition, sponsored discussions among student and faculty mem- bers with audience participation. Five debates, dealing with topics chosen by the stu- dent body, were presented by Great Debates during the second semester. National poltiical thought, international relations, social standards, and business ethics were in' vestigated by notable national figures. The Publicity Committee is in charge of publicizing all Union activities. The committee operates through 0 centralized publicity board, which sends items to the newS media. Illini Relations, seeking to improve relations among students, faculty, and townspeople, sponsors the annual IOO Banquet honoring student leaders. PUBLICITY: Ina Karish, special eventsg Judith Sontschi, DAILY ILLINI: Mary Ellen Johnston, administrative assistantp Robert Dahl, mai0Y chairman: Margaret Cherwin, art board, Bevery Maeda, WPGU au. 0 S, , X- QMLJOR CHAIRMEN-TOP ROW: Carolyn Mills, Marie Miller, Sharon e an BOTTOM ROW: Harold Frobish pf T7 SUB-CHAIRMEN--TOP ROW: JoEllen Karr, Linda Hudson, Philip Madsen, Paul Kuusisto SECOND ROW: Vicki Vogel, Patrice Holmes, Janet Day BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Meyer, Dominick Parise NOT IN PANEL: Thomas Schwarz, Linda Hunt, Jacquelyn Warner Campus Chest Coordinates Campaigns to Gain Money for Charities Campus Chest was set up by the students in 1908 to C00fdinate various charity drives into one annual fund drive. Enabling students to participate in a greater share of lOcaI, national, and international charities, Campus Phe?-l Charlie benefits the University students by eliminat- 'ng constant solicitation. Activities of Campus Chest include organizing drives Gnd allocating the collected funds, besides supervising olhef charitable activities. Campus Chest also gives Gdvice to the Committee on Student Affairs on eFfective EXECUTIVE BOARD-TOP ROW: Rita Bell, Harold Frobish, Timothy Modl90I1, Howard Caquelin, Doris Stier BOTTOM ROW: Louis Liay, techniques for campus drives. One of the highlights of the year's activities was the Campus Pac Sale. The proceeds from this sale were added to the other Campus Chest funds and allocated to various worth-while charities. The allocations board, consisting of three faculty ad- visers and student representatives, tries to select charities of interest to college students. One hundred percent of the donations received by Campus Chest are sent to charitable organizations. Marie Miller, Barbara Barackman, David Anderson, Carolyn Mills, Sharon Seban NOT IN PANEL: Dan Shellist, Stanley Tylman ROMAN TOTENBERG, violinist, held his audience spellbound with his masterly technique. RALPH VOTAPEK, first prize winner of the Von Cliburn International Competition in 1962, proved his talent in c dynamic concert. Star Course Encourages Cultural Advancement Through Fine Programs For seventy years Star Course has brought fine enter- tainment and broadened education to the residents of the University and the community. The l963-64 concert season included events which were chosen to please various levels of cultural taste, from the popular voices of Peter, Paul, and Mary and Nat King Cole to classical 'works performed by the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. THE VIENNA SYMPHONY, one of Europe's most distinguished orchestras played here during its tour of the United States. The Star Course series is cultural advancement of its please the students, faculty, the best contemporary artists to the campus. Proof of the designed to encourage the patrons, but also seeks tO and community by bringing of dance, drama, and musiC achievement of this goal is evident, because the concerts and plays are attended by large audiences and have wide press coverage. H45 WOPLD FAMOUS Robert Shaw Chorale has made musical 5'0 Y with its renowned versatility. Star Course 1963-64 Concert Series Is Host to Famous Entertainers The l963-64 concert season included Roberta Peters, ular this year. Such talents as Peter, Paul, and Mary, Leon Soprano, Ralph Votqpek, pianist, Roman Totenberg, vio- Bibb, Nat King Cole, the Canadian Players, the llnist, Robe,-1 Shaw Chorale: Bach Aria Group, chamber American Ballet, the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestrap music, and The Vienna Symphony' and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra were all brought to The extra Series of Star Course was extremely pop- the campus for those who enioy good music and drama. ROBERTA PETERS, soprano, gave an exciting performance DIANNE RICHARDS was one of the outstanding members ofthe American Ballet Theatre in its performance in io begin the Star Course concert season 'h A bl H H e ssem y a . -'ws vim Q -if V sg t A 47 s i . ,xy N i ' . A kk l . 'JU K THE WELL-KNOWN Nat King Cole thrilled the University audience with his Seattle World's Fair Show, Sights and Sounds. PETER, PAUL AND MARY, the folksingers, gave one of the most popular concerts of the season in October. sf . Series Offered Nat King Cole and Peter, Paul and Mary This past year Star Course was host to many of the most renowned musical artists and professional enter- tainers in the world. America's oldest ballet compUf1Yf the American Ballet Theatre, presented Billy the Kid, Grand Pas-Glazounov, Jardin Aux Lilas, and Theme and Variations. The Ballet performed on the campus in the course of its current tour of ninety cities. Nat King Cole and Sights and Sounds, his Se- attle World's Fair Show, displayed a great deal Of variety. This is attributed to the talents of Cole, whose skills range from singing romantic or calypso ballads i0 playing iazz or classical music on the piano. Peter, Paul, and Mary were another group of enter- tainers whose style was well received by the community, faculty, and students. Their popularity can be derived not only from the contemporary styling of their songS, but also from the sincerity and vivid expression which the trio puts into their music. The second semester concert series again contained as wide an assortment of talent and experience as that presented in the fall semester. Among those featured were the Bach Aria Group, Al Hirt, and Peter Nero. , 'N- K x '- X l XJ mr ,az Qi 4 +A Xxx 2 ' xo-1 T X l FRANK PORRETTA tenor portrayed Lt Pinkerton in the New York City JOAN SENA played the part of Madame Butterfly in OPew's presentation of MADAMA surrsnriv. the Star Course presentation. Star Course Hosts New York City Opera Company in MADAMA BUTTERFLY The New York City Opera presented MADAMA BUTTER- FLY by Giacomo Puccini on November 2lst, as a part of lhe most extensive tour ever made by the OPGYC' fhf0U9l ' out its twenty year history. The company crisscrossed the f0Untry, giving thirty-six performances of four produc- l'0nS in twenty-four cities. THE NEW YORK CITY OPERA, on its largest and most extensive tour gave U Polished performance of Puccini's opera. MADAMA BUTTERFLY is a three act opera recounting the tragic story of a Japanese girl who married an American lieutenant and was later deserted by him. lts beautiful music and colorful costumes and scenery have long made this opera of Puccini's a very pleasing one to its audiences and performers alike. -f GREGORY TAUBENECK, senior manager Senior Managers Serve as Over Star Course is a student operated, non-profit organi- zation which operates under the auspices of the Concert and Entertainment Program Board. Two Senior Man- agers are chosen from those who held iunior positions the previous year. Serving as the over-all directors of the concert series, one manager is in charge of all per- UNIVERSITY CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT BOARD-TOP ROW: James Mansfield, Dr. Morris Carter, C. C. DeLong BOTTOM ROW: Mary WILLIAM FLOOD, senior manager Directors of the Concert Series sonnel, while the other is concerned with organization- These two Senior Managers work closely with the faculty members of the Concert and Entertainment Board T0 formulate general policies and to prepare a budget S0 that the Star Course pattern of organization will be both workable and efficient. Ann Racki, Ruth Spaelh, Gregory Taubeneck, Dr. Howard Osborne: William Flood, Judith Winget, Dr. Warren Doolittle, Dr. Claude Vienf lr 142 UTI' Q--1' RICHARD PRINCE and JANE PHILLIPS, iunior managers JOHN IVERSON and MARY ANN RACKI, iunior managers Juniors Hold Chairmanships of the Various Star Course Committees V sewing QS heads of the committees which ded' with ef L0US Uspects of presenting the Star Course series, the 'Q T Junior Managers are responsible for handling flfgements for the concerts. Juniors are chosen through z:: '0f1S Gnd interviews and have to maintain re9UlU 'Ce hours in the Star Course office, which is located GERALD MURTAUGH and PATRICIA BAUER, iunior managers in the new addition of the Illini Union. The committees directed by the iuniors are: personnel, publicity, staff secretary, public relations, advertising, concert arrangements and tickets. The sophomores, who are responsible to the iuniors, work as the members of these committees. CHARLOTTE GRECO and GERALD SCHOOHOVEN, iunior managers 143 ...1 SOPHOMORE MANAGERS-TOP ROW: Donald Corrigan, Mary Hender- son, Dennis Cook, Sarah West, Jack Lemein SECOND ROW: Bruce Ladin, Susan Van Dyck, Kathryn Cordo, Elaine Yusa, Jerilyn Hoffman, Marilyn Dvorak, David Firnhaber BOTTOM ROW: Donald Angus' Suzanne Kinder, Bonnie Nieland, Victoria Snyder, Patricia Tebussek, Karen Fogler, James Goodale Freshman and Sophomore Managers Are Vital Part of Star Course Freshmen and sophomores are important to the Uni- versity Star Course program. Freshmen serve as ushers at Star Course events, and sophomores write sales letters to supporters, take tickets at the concerts, and learn of the inner workings of Star Course. The forty sophomores serve on the committees of their choice and work di- rectly under the iunior managers. SOPHOMORE MANAGERS-TOP ROW: Kenneth Aikens, Tamara Dazey, Jon Schiewe, Mary Ann Jepsen, Richard Colver, Carol O'Conner SEC- OND ROW: Gary Gladding, Barbara Walters, David Player, Beverly A student-operated activity, Star Course is managed on a non-profit basis. The University Concert and EH' tertainment Board, which controls all finances, has as HS members six representatives of the faculty and six stU' dents. These students are selected on the basis of peti- tions and interviews. The Board has the responsibility l0 consider all matters of Star Course policy. Larence, Larry Ptlederer, Carol Meiller, Roger Cogswell, Susan Schick BOTTOM ROW: Eric Brachhauser, Carol .lo Reynolds, Steven Anderson, Pamela Petersen, William Hall, Pamela Beery l44 A Scene from Richard ll on a Reconstruction of The Globe Theatre ln commemoration of the Shakespeare Quadricenten- nlql ll564-'l964l, the University Theatre included two of the dramas of William Shakespeare on the 1963-64 play- bill. Julius Caesar, as directed by Clara M. Behringer, and The Merry Wives of Windsor, as directed by Mary Arbenz were the two plays selected. Familiar to all was the 'eC0nstruction of the Globe Theatre. The University Theatre accomplishes its dual purpose of entertainment and instruction on many levels. Each year, the Lincoln Hall Theatre exposes the community to tive full-length productions by noted playwrights. At the Armory Theatre original plays, experimental drama, and proven short plays examine the most recent developments in the theatrical area. l45 A l Uv'-. Tv THEATRE BOARD-TOP ROW: Bernard Hewitt, Frances Nactmann, Lyle Calvin Pritner, Gail Porter, Jeri Martin, Kathy Prawl, Clifford Dammefs Dahlenburg, Karl Wallace, Robert Delzell, Joseph Scott BOTTOM ROW: 'W GRADUATE ASSISTANTS-Richard Kataoka, Herbert Kline, Marion Rossi, Ruby Murphy, Charles Schultz THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF-TOP ROW: Barnard Hewitt, Bernhard Works, Webster Smalley, Alan Billings, Jan Wasson, Lionel Lawrence Faculty Supervises Productions The University Theatre ofters the stuclent an opportunifY to become a part of an organization which provideS campus-wide theatre entertainment. The productior1S staged by Theatre each year are the result of the en- thusiasm and eFforts of faculty and student staffs. The faculty staFf is divided into two departments. First is the University Theatre Board, which functions as the governing body of the University Theatre. It is a group composed of official representatives appointed by the President of the University, both undergraduate and graduate student representatives, and faculty memberS from the Department of Speech and Theatre. The second division of the faculty staFf is the pro- fessional staft, which supervises and directs the produc- tions. lt includes the executive director, a technical and an assistant technical director, four production directors, a costumiere, and a business manager. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Scott, Genevieve Richardson, Clara Behringer, Mary Arbenz 1 s , a- E5::l?R STAFF-TOP ROW: Clifford Dammers, Student Senate reP'e: MMFIVS: John Beecher, production manager BOTTOM ROW: Jeri wuldmi general managerg Kathy Prawl, personnel manager: John Rosefl' bush: Armory Theatre manager NOT IN PANEL: Marllynn M09nU'f 955 manager, Gail Porter, personnel manager Students Direct the Operation The actual operation of University Theatre is d0f1e 'h'0U9l1 the student staff, directed by the Senior Man- agers- Working with the Senior Managers are The e'9hleen departmental managers directly responsible lf' their Own areas. ln trainee positions for the iunior staff me thirty assistant sophomore managers, each of whom W0 kS for at least two maior productions and directs at lecsf two crews at the Armory Theatre. Theatre functions as both an educational and a social group- Strike parties, paint parties, and coffee breaks 9'Ve relaxation during work on the prodUCfl0nS- The University Theatre acknowled995 lls 0Ul5lUndln9 members through the two local chapters of dramatic hon- Oraries. Theatre members who have contributed to the o 9Ur1ization are qualified for both Mask and Bvvble and the National Collegiate Players. ASSISTANT MANAcens-for ROW: Dave weaner, Paul Kuvsisto, Tom gvebeff Gregg Giesler, Gary Gardner, Howard Farkosh SECOND ROW: Fufole Jackson, Nicki Mulford, Erika Busck, Caroline Neas, Carol lol eSS, Sarah Glidden, Joan Southon, Gail Lopatka BOTTOM ROW! DEPARTMENTAL JUNIOR MANAGERS-PRODUCTION STAFF-TOP TO BOTTOM: Gretchen Cornwell, propertiesy Nina Lepinsky, constructionp Steven Leech, stage manogementg Carol Idarius, scenery paintg Pam McAfoos, co-costumes, Deanne Carter, Armory production, Robert Sanders, stage management NOT IN PANEL: Diana Inman, make-up: Cazol Lovekamp, co-costumesg Larry Lincoln, stage management: Anita Slutzsky, stage management DEPARTMENTAL JUNIOR MANAGERS-BUSINESS STAFF-Bette Busch, Armory Theatre businessg Paula Jackson, personnel: Judith Lundeen, publicity, Karen Evans, box atiiceg Barbara Millhouse, house manage- menty Carol Norton, personnel manager NOT IN PANEL: Diane Wilson, playbill Judy Shiplock, Diane Kehoe, Linda Berglund, Ginny Ragsdale, Jane Shumon, Joan Scott, Susan Alton NOT IN PANEL: Paul Anable, Robert Davis, Beverly lemer, Bruce Lierman, Elizabeth Long, Marthanne Nelson, Judith Stefanovic, Judith Swigost POZZO QRICHARD PALMERJ, Vladimir ilarry Maraviglial, Estra- gon ilarry Woiwodel, and Lucky Uohn Wardl are characters in Waiting For Godot. A SCENE FROM Yellow Jacket shows Aslam Haque attendant to Wu Sin Yin lRichard Kochl. Also on stage are Tsubaki as the Chorus, Ronald Hoekastra, and Gary Carlson as attendants. The University Theatre Presen1:S Two Excellent Plays Waiting For Godot by Samuel Beckett was presented by The University Theatre March 27-30th, T963. A repfe' sentative of the theatre of the absurd, this play was One of the most difficult to understand. It presented a Chill' lenge to both the actors and the audience. This was a typical Samuel Beckett play in its ambigUllY- The characters were given queer names, but not des' cribed, and their language was so simple, so barren, U5 to appear undifterentiated. Presented in May i963 was the extraordinary plUYf The Yellow Jacket, by George C. Hazelton and BenrimO- The aim of the creators of this play was to string on 0 thread of universal philosophy, love, and laughter the iade beads of Chinese theatrical convention. Their cre0' tive ettorts had been to refiect the spirit, rather than the substance, of a thing. While the story of The Yellow Jacket was not taken from any direct source, it was hoped that it would conveY imaginative ideas from all sources and reflect the child- hood and fantasy of drama. l48 M . 5:2 TARLETON iSheiIa Sundquistl advices her daughter Hypatla mes on 20909 in Misalliance, directed by Clara Behringer and Wed on November a, 9, 13, 14, 15, and 16111. FILIPPO QCHRISTOPHER MILLERJ and Dr. Spiga iLarry Maravigliat glare at each other in Luigi PirandeIIo's The Rules of the Game, directed by Barnard Hewitt on December it-14th. NIISALLIANCE, Shaw's Hilarious Play, Was Enjoyed by the Audience In writing Misalliance George Bernard Shaw embarked fm full frolic as never before. Employing univerSGIlS of I . . . ncongruity-exaggeration, superiority, escape, and sur- T . ,HE TARLETONS receive an unexpected guest. From iett to r19hi1 pid. 5'-'mmerhays tAIan Andrewsl, Mr. Tarleton iDU'e WOOHSYL -'OQY oval ii-arry Lincoini, Bentley Summerhays tBarry OPPSYL HYPUNU prise-he unleased a powerhouse of farcical mecha- nisms. Confounding critics who said he wrote discussions instead of plays, he produced a brilliant farce. Tarleton tSharon Zogasl, Lina Uoan Satranl, Johnny Tarleton iArthur Ricordatil, and Mrs. Tarleton tSheila Sundquistj. 149 NINA LEPINSKY AS Nora Melody tries to console her husband Cornelius, played by John O.is, in O'Neill's A Touch ofthe Poet. .41 SEEN IN A tense moment in A Touch of the Poet are Nina l-9Plf'5kY' John Otis, and John Willl0'T'5' A TOUCH OF THE POET Demonstrates Dramatic Power of Eugene O'NeilI A Touch of the Poet was the final full-length play Eugene O'Neill finished. lt was the only portion of a grandiose cycle that occupied the playwright during the last two decades of his life. Though it was completed as early as I936, A Touch of the Poet was not published until T957 when it was produced on Broadway. A Touch of the Poet, directed by Webster Smalley, was presented on October 9-ll. The setting of the play did not obscure the qualitieS that are typical of O'Neill's dramatic work. Despite ils historical period setting and historical context, the pl0Y was, as were so many of his others, emotionally and psychologically the story of his own life. The play drama' tized man's ability to suffer. fr'-sxlgg WRIT . Th TEN BY THE contemporary Japanese playwright Shigeo' Kittlnlt e Sound of Night dealt with the psychological implications of The Armory Theatre Strives for Excellence and Originality At The Armory Theatre, the emphasis is put on student ?J llClpation in the dramatic arts. Under professional Pervlsion, undergraduate and graduate students direct, gioduce, and perform in four separate series of three turf DlGys each year. During the Spring a collection con- n'n9 the best original scripts by campus playwrights is Eroduced. Each actor, writer, director, or crew member QS The opportunity to obtain practical experience in all Qreqs of dramatic presentation. Alil10Ugh The Armory Theatre is not an experimental O'9Gnization, the demands of contemporary drama and new interpretations by directors help to create an atmos- phefe of originality which is balanced by respect for eslllblished theatrical customs. Almost every production :0ftSists of a combination of the new and the old, of tECl'1nical originality and precise traditional costuming, of the theatre of the absurd and dramatic masterpieces of Ae Past. By utilizing the abilities of its novices, The m0l'Y Theatre provides the University with theatrical p 0Cluctions of professional quality. f The plays produced this year possessed the strived bo' qualities. Those produced were the Sound Of Night, Y Shigeo Kitanig The Workhouse Ward, by Lady Greg- OVY: and the Purest Agony, by Harry Tierney. l nuclear warfare and was directed by Andrew Tsubaki. HARRY TIERNEY EXAMINED the nature of a paranoidic man in a mental h05Pll0l in his play The Purest Agony, diiected by A. J. Kunde, WRITTEN BY lady Gregory and directed by Ross Figgins, The Workhouse Ward revealed an inteesting facet of the Irish temperament. FIRST PLACE WINNERS Evans-Weston presented The Verdict, which used film clips, as well as clever musical routines. AUDIT AND SUPERVISION COMMITTEE-TOP ROW: James Kadlec, MRHA, Daniel Shellist, MIA, Craig Gardiner, MRHA, David Fishburn, MIA, Thomas Pierce, MIA, David Kieserman, director, Martin Mann, directory Michael Fox, MRHA BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Shearer, WlSAg Jo-Ann Waiting, business manager, Susan Rigdon, WlSAg Doris Stier, WISA NOT IN PANEL: Dean Hatch, Dean Hill, Dean Iiams Dad's Day Revue Entertains All With Superb Talent Giving its 20th-year performance, Dad's Day RevUe'5 Movie Mayhem, a satire on Hollywood, proved to be an unusual show of vivid imagination enhanced by the original music of the University Jazz Band. It was a fur1C' tion widely attended and enioyed by the general studerll body and the many parents who came here that week end. The first place trophy this year went to the EvanS' Weston show entitled, The Verdict. It concerned the status of motion pictures in a police state, where they were on trial as being detrimental to the rule of the Commander General. The Second place trophy went to Double Exposure as presented by LAR North and Medea. Their lively inter- pretation of home movies was made possible by move- ment, special lighting, scenery, and sound. MEMBERS OF THE cast of LAR North-Medea's production Double Exposure, which won second place, dance to modern iazz music. w. ff THE Won3:l?l:V DONE by LAR South-Scott, The Grimm World of the r U BV'-7ll1C'I'S, had its setting in a quaint old Viennese town. Movie Mayhem Was This Year's AI1Swer to a Long Tradition Rell.: lllini Dads and students who attended Dad's.Day of th will remember the show as one of the highlights studeettradituonal week-end. The excellent talent of the the CT writers and the individual casts was evident in with RVN and. well timed performance of each show. David K? experience and supervision of the. co-directors, beta leserman and tvlartm Mann, the individual shows with me delightfully directed productions made unique Special sound and lighting eFfects. shi: audition was held to determine the participating semf for the final week-end performances. From these I-finalists there were selected a first and a second Place Winner. The winners were selected by a group of lUd9eS and were presented with their awards after the Curlqin went down on Saturday night. T GZE THEME OF Hollywood Coloring Book, presented by Busey- 'h 'nel' Galaxy, was a satirical characterization of Hollywood, ul l'YPocriticoI, but fascinating, place. MY FAIR FRANKIEQ' the story of the young monster Frankie Slelnvs meteoric rise to stardom, was p:oduced by PAR Student Publications Are Furthered The Illini Publishing Company is a non-profit organiza- tion which for the past 53 years has devoted itself to supervision of student publications. Its offices in the base- ment of Illini Hall are headquarters of student publica- tions. Through the efitorts of IPC, the printing of THE DAILY ILLINI is accomplished. It also provides adminis- tration for The ILLIO, The Illinois TECHNOGRAPH, and WPGU radio station, besides doing various types of printing in the commercial field. Control of the Illini Publishing Company is handled IPC BOARD-TOP ROW: Paul McMichael, Professor Richard Hildwein, Professor Joe Sutton, Clifford Steward, John Gwinn BOTTOM ROW: - vt ' , ' I., .Q,',Q,.4 -- QQ-, x .4 luv Through the Efforts of the IPC by a board which consists of four faculty memberS and tour student members. Faculty members are selected bY the President of the University, upon nomination IJY the Dean of Students, for a four year term. The existing Board chooses the student members, who serve C1 Iwo year term. The Board's responsibilities include selecting editors for THE DAILY ILLINI and ILLIO. In the C0Uf5e of its meetings, the Board discusses company poIici85f as well as the problems which are brought to it by the various publications which it supervises. professor Arthur Wyatt, Professor John Schacht, chairmany NGHCY Russell, Jon Gregg ,,..-use Rx t lllllllr It1fjX R I x it Pg 1 L x ...., .E . Qt' Ik. T54 f E. SCOTT HOOBER, assistant photo chief, ILLIO Ph0l10 Staff Develops Photos for r In C' Tiny cubicle in the cellar of Illini Hall, the photog- qphers for me DAILY ILLINI and the ILLIO have their Omce and darkroom. The photographers take the assign' mems fl'Om the editors of both organizations, but also :RCF-TOP ROW: Ray Lemar, David Kraybill. Charles White BOTTOM 1 Carolyn Splear, John McClelland, Pamela Smith I- . 'v I' ' '..gn71 - 532 4, Q, QD 1 ANTHONY BURBA, photo chief Other Groups and a Name for Itself establish their identity through their own organization the Photo Stott, under the iurisdiction of the Illini Pub Iishing Company. All local pictures in the DAILY ILLINI are taken by the Photo Staff. ERIC MESKAUSKAS, assistant photo chief, DAILY lLl.lNI ft' i. .whip 'I I55 Eff JOSEPH FOUTCH, editor-in-chief -T ,,, s ILLIO Staff Members Must Work 5 Hard to Meet Deadlines . if 5 L few ,A I ' I . 4 .--- zmg. g The production of the University of Illinois yearb00k' f 7 u-. it W . . d i1.t,livgp'.' g f N The ILLIO, requires many people. Work has to be planne I ,4Q- assigned completed checked and rechecked. FOU' Senior Editors, twelve Junior Editors, and numer0U5 1- fif'l?Y:- 1? W 6 Q 4' r 7'- 431 . .fy .- s 5 3 Riffs V sr 4 L s P Q 33 i L .K la lf 1 5 . , Freshmen and Sophomore staff members are responsible l for the entire ILLIO production. in , b The four Senior Editors handle all responsibility of over' .S ,fy-i', ' t.. wif-z, g seeing ILLIO functions. The Photo Editor approves all 1. ,N layouts and picture cropping before sending them lo H the printer. The Copy Editor checks the style and form i ':.:. of all copy. The Personnel Editor keeps records of the I 1 l r ' ' staff members and arranges for petitions and intervieW5 2, X. V 5 for staff positions. Coordinating the entire work of both the ILLIO Business and the Editorial staFfs is the hedd JANET TRUTTER, personnel editor editor' the Editor-in-Chief. SANDRA ERVIN, copy editor JERRY NELSON, photo editor ILLI' fs ,as I' 1 'fig Z X l KATHLE . . . . , , BARBARA GEISER and MAX MUIRHEID, organizations editors EN GALWAY and LARRY FEARS, activities editors LIO Junior Editors Supervise Copy and Layouts nvirllie Editorial Staff has six areas: University Life, Ac- S tes, Sports, Organizations, Residences, and the e '0fS. Two iunior managers are responsible for each Section. Generally, one iunior oversees copy, and the slllef ldyouts. The iuniors, along with the sophomore and reshman managers, set-up interviews and pictures. .The structure of the ILLIO Editorial Board is in a pyra- fmdi many freshmen and sophomore managers, twelve lun.l0l'S and four senior editors. Each spring the four senior efiltors are chosen from previous iuniors, after an inter- Y'eW with IPC board. The iuniors are selected by an 'nlerview with the new senior editors. The new editors me Presented at the ILLIO Recognition Dinner held in the spllng for the staff. IL ' ' ' JOHN GREANIAS and SANDRA CHRIST, sports editors X P Hi N l ' awk 7 3-x ,f VCP ff lk MY' Q7 C-7 Ki. COLLEEN MICKELSON and JANICE FEASTER, Residences editors SALLIE PAGELS and JAMIE LUALDI, University Life editors JOAN CONLIN and CYNTHIA CURTISS, Seniors editors fs l58 C77 New Office Facilitates Writing and Producing of the ILLIO Last September, the Editorial Oltice moved into H5 present quarters above the Illini Union Bookstore. ln this new location, there is much more ottice space than in the previous oftice, and this ofifers greater convenier1C9 to those on The ILLIO staff. Work on The ILLIO begins in the previous spring when the diFFerent staffs are organized. lt continues imrne' diately upon resumption of school in September, when applications are mailed to residences, activities, and Of' ganizations on campus to reserve pages for them. The work lasts until the end of March when the last pro0f has been checked and sent to the printer. Working OH such a large production as The ILLIO offers a wide vari- ety of experience for each staff member. F V V HRESHMEN EDITORIAL MANAGERS-TOP now: John Logan, John i Fischer, Judith Kublik, Linda Weihl, Karen Kanady BOTTOM ROW: almes, Daniel Kr R b I V' 5 SECOND ROW: Barbara Trisler, Sarah Smith, Donna Schultz, Ruth Samford, Francie Greanias, Marika Mary pieperl JUdiT,n1elri,inr?che: Juhnexoenig, Patricia Meyer, Suzanne littke, Rochelle Jacobs, Carolyn Weher Freshmen and Sophomores Learn Processes Involved in Publication The Editorial sich of The ILLIO is ah ofgfmilafivn Com- P05943 of intensely interested students wl10 like to be involved in all aspects of creating a YeOfb00k- The Sfudents learn the responsibility of completing C' Cerwin qmaunt of work in a given time. 1 The freshman and sophomore managers are selected on he basis of interest and the willingness to wOrk- The gOPi:lOMORE EDITORIAL MANAGERS-TOP ROW: John Klaus, Kenneth Kzilun. William Tait, David Berg, Leo Ferrell SECOND ROW: Joan Wlanek, Ellen Hutchings, Barbara Stall, Enid Stottrup, Sharen Lefter- sophomores collect information from the various campus organizations and activities and then help to plan the layout for the pages. Sophomores also write the copy for their assigned organizations or residences. Freshmen assist in all the phases of production, often doing typing or picture cropping and thus learning about the various steps necessary to publish the yearbook. san, Diane Kiefus, Mary Ann Kelly, Nancy Lukins, Helene Bielinski, Betty Cocking BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Dimmer, Beverly Rosen, Linda Plattner, Sue Widney, Karen Fogler, Carole Barclay, Carolyn Kerchner L mal .u - TXHIQ-- 1 '- -l PAUL HENDREN, business manager ft -as CLYDE OSTBERG, advertising managerg ANDREA BRADBURY, advertis- ing managerg DAVID BAUMGARTNER, personnel manager, LARRY BRANDT, personnel manager MARTHA GLENNON, art manager, DAVID SALYERS, sales manager: MARILYN SWARTZ, sales manager ye. va- , -dual. ' o J t X g' Xa 'f , 1: X 1 X- .4 ...wgm v, N ,s JOY BARTSCH, associate business manager Business Staff Members Have 2 Variety of Duties During Registration Week in September, the Busin9S5 Staff begins an intensive campaign to sell The ILLIO- Staff members locate themselves around the campus Gnd oFfer the yearbook to the students at a special redUCed price. Throughout the year, staFf members keep office hours in the Union in order to be available to studef1l5 who want to buy The ILLIO, to plan the advertisemel f5 and commercials which appear in the DI and are broad' cast over WPGU, and to make the arrangements for the ad pages in the back of the yearbook. At the beginning ofthe second semester, the business staff members undef' take another big iob as they start the work of indeXifl9 every page in the yearbook. WILLIAM ELWORTHY, art manager, JUDITH RUPP, sales manager I I I Y. and T? l l B Nlif:NE.S FRESHMEN MANAGERS-tor ROW: John Bryant, James Jqmgs ,israel Aukes, Donald Feige, Andrew Gelman, Earnest Coe, Cleave b'ff9 SECOND ROW: Peter Marini, Jane Mraz, Conme Von' 1 Doris Walton, Gunta Lapsa, Julia Hodson, Mary A5Pen9 enf Brian Grach BOTTOM ROW: Gayle Hawkinson, Donna Vrabec, Jo Ellen Karr, Maureen Bersell, LaVonne McDowell, Elizabeth Lloyd, Barbara Susin BUSiness Staff Moved Its Offices into the New Illini Union Building mpurlllg the year The ILLIO Business Stott moved fr0m oflnl Hull to a new oftice in the Student Activities Section Gcti t :sits Organized into four departments: Personnel, 50leS, 1 Gnd Publicity. Nec lY One hundred members comprise the staff, which the new Union building. There amidst several other V'l'eS, members of the Business Stal? carried Out their Bu . uldslbfss SOPHOMORE MANAGERS-TOP ROW: Thomas Richter, Don- p,,Qud 9US. Michael Rechtin, Gene Stefaniak, Edward Melchm, Richard seft John Ggnglqgs SECOND ROW: Merrilee Waltz, Cheryl Christ, serves as The ILLIO representative to the public. The stalt members sell and publicize The ILLIO, handle all of its formal obligations, organize and administer The ILLIO Beauty Contest, and contract yearbook advertising. Staff members hold positions of rank according to merits which are received for the number of yearbooks sold and work done in the office. Katherine Pobanz, Gail Lapatka, Bonnie Ramond, Roberta Herbert, Elissa Feickert BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kenny, Joan Petersen, Mary Schepach, Nancy Vosyka, Mary Walsh, Joyce Berggren, Mary Mitrick DAILY ILLINI ls An Independent, Student-Operated Publication Five afternoons a week, student journalists gdfher in the basement of lllini Hall to begin a process which Wlll end at 4 a.m. the following morning with publication of another issue of THE DAILY ILLINI. As the University's student newspaper, with nearly a century ot editorial independence behind it, THE DAILY ILLINI has long been recognized as a leader am0f19 the nation's college dailies. Yet it is in no way subsidized DY the University, nor a product ofthe College of Journalisrtf- From the banner headline to the weather report, if 'S entirely a student publication. THE DAILY ILLINI supplements its local news coverage with material from Collegiate Press Service and the As' sociated Press. ln 1924, the newspaper was the Hrs' college daily paper which ioined Associated Press and was a charter member of the United States Slvdenl Press Association. USSPA's magazine, the Journal of 'he Student Press, is printed by the IPC. DAVID REED, executive ediw' .,-'jf ,,a.' '11 'ff 'Q x. FT 1 JANET VESPA Mft: f New . activities editor ACTIVITIES STAFF-TOP ROW: F. K. Plous, Peggie Richardson, Barbara Janakowski, James Crackel, Janet Vespa, editor, Julie Heiple BOTTOM ROW: Judith Hinrichs, Susan Briles NOT IN PANEL: Lawrence Weller, Larry Lincoln, Helen Katz, Stanley Grazis, Larry Woiwode, Robert Strohm DAILY ILLINI Staff Members Receive National Recognition and Awards A5 in the past, THE DAILY ILLINI was a leader among Follege newspapers in national honors and awards dur- ing the I963-64 school year. Gary Porter, f1eW5 UUUIYSI Or THE DAILY ILLINI, was the winner of the I964 Over- seas Press Club Award for best writing on international Fairs in a college daily. For the second consecutive year I BA 5 Gward was received by a DI staff member, in I963 RBARA WHITESIDE, campus editor A K 5 'f Roger Ebert won the OPC honor. In the summer of I963, the DI editor-in-chief Roger Ebert was elected president of the U. S. Student Press Association. Thus THE DAILY ILLINI became the USSPA's presidential paper for this year, continuing in its proud tradition as one of the best of the college dailies pub- lished in this country. CAMPUS STAFF-TOP ROW: Janet Whitney, Lawrence Ewert, Sally McMurry BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Whiteside, editor: Marge Slavin NOT IN PANEL: Gary Porter, Anda Korsts, Susan Stevens, Anthony Fuller M,w j ---T'1T'f'g , ?-1-Q - i V - , ,,,.-1-v ...- 'im' 4 W x WILLIAM NACK, sports editor -QV... 7 2, I ' A gF',, Wil I S li-1 x,- ,,f Q.. ' .J- SPORTS STAFF: William Nack, editor: Lawrence Beoupre, assistant edf tor, Stephen Kaufman, Lawrence Jontzen NOT IN PANEL: Robert Ande' son, Gregory Schirmer, James Bidwelll, James Tognocci Planning and Production of Every QI Issue Is a 24 Hour-a-day Task Production of THE DAILY ILLINI is a full day's task. Student carriers have barely finished delivery of the morning paper when the classified and business ofilices open at 7:30 a.m. In the late afternoon, reporters and staFf editors carefully check news sources and prepare material for the next day's issue, and the editor-in-chief, working with the executive editor and members of the MARTI SAUER, city editor editorial board, plans the paper's feature and editorial pages, which occupy the center spread. Planning the rest of the paper, including news Play and use of photos, is the iob of the night editor, Who works from 7 p.m. until the DI is finally put to bed vt 3 a.m. the next morning. The night editor plans for lC1ie' breaking news and coordinates spot news coverage. CITY STAFF: Marti Sauer, editor, Larry Finley, William Rumbler, Jef' eph Salucka NOT IN PANEL: John Anderson, Bonnie Bowen, Patriclfl Pierre, Frank Zahour 1 i .l L 'NDA SHLAES, copy editor Workers on DI Are Divided Into Eight Separate Staffs D The business staff is active in helping to keep THE All-Y ILLINI and its parent the Illini Publishing Co. flntincially independent. The financial independence of fhe newspaper, based entirely on income from advertis- 'ng Und subscription sales, forms the foundation of its editorial independence. The Dl's other divisions, con- cerned with the processes of writing cmd PUbllC0il0nf Ure: the Clctivities, campus, news, city, sports, COPY, Gnd Per' 50 hnel staffs, each directed by a stuff editor- BWNESS smrr-for Rowr Bradford Ferguson, Robert Unfir PW' :V n, Richard Kvale, Michael Meyer BOTTOM ROW: Jeannie Warner, Wen Schien, Judith Santschi, Susan Ellertson, Rita Walpole NOT LN r. ,. TM wus. yy-v.: ., 'Hur -'L s.. 1, . . N- l 3 - 1 COPY STAFF-TOP ROW: Marilyn Cohn, Barbara Zimmerlein SECOND ROW: Donna Reilly, Virginia Prieve, Lila Rakauskas, Bernadine Heller, Barbara Gibiun, Diane Swartz BOTTOM ROW: Linda Shlaes, editor PERSONNEL STAFF-TOP ROW: Randy Rosner, James Bittner, Sharon Johnson, Jeffrey Simon, Diana Dupin BOTTOM ROW: Dixie Cowan, assistant personnel director: Nan Lundberg, personnel director NOT IN PANEL: Margaret Garland, Patricia Faust, Janet Wagner, Richard Older- man, Jordanka Lazarevic, Annette Blaford, Gary Elden, Kenneth John- son, Arthur Koenig PANEL: Geraldine Kahovec, circulation: Mary Lou Fisher, classified advertising: Charles Buchanan, circulation sales , z. ,131 ,, V V H Y . TW EXECUTIVE STAFF-TOP ROW: Gary Daymon, editorial director: Larry Campbell, circulation manager: Arthur Becker, business manager: Scott Weaver, production manager BOTTOM ROW: Stuart Umpleby, assistant to the editor: Wayne Crouch, edifor FACULTY ADVISERS-TOP ROW: Professor Edwin McClintock: Mohr: Kingery BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Crouch, editor: Professor Robert 50 TECHNOGRAPH Is a Growing and Glowing Symbol of Illinois Engineers ln past years, engineers iokingly have been called slightly illiterate. However, unlike the students of any other college on this campus, the students in the College of Engineering have their own monthly publication-THE ILLINOIS TECHNOGRAPH. For three quarters of a century, the TECHNOGRAPH has been publishing articles and features related to engi- neering. Each month the TECHNOGRAPH staff varies both the content and the illustrations to make their magazine entertaining as well as informative. However, in addition STAFF-TOP ROW: Jay Lipke, Larry Pflederer, Lawrence Heydo, Richard Langrehr, Thomas Grantham, Ronald Scanlan SECOND ROW: Robert Seyler, Harold Gotschall, Philip Johnson, Kenneth Ludwig, Henry Mag- to being a technical publication, TECHNOGRAPH has articles on local, national, and international situatiOf15' Poems, cartoons, and fiction round out this fine magdllne' available to all students. Nearly every sizable engineering school has a teCl nical student magazine, but few of them have ever USed a local-oriented editorial policy like TECHNOGRAPHS' TECHNOGRAPH, in attempting to become the true V0ICe of the student rather than a mere collection of techr1iC0I articles, has truly embarked on a unique venture. nuski, John Litherland, Paul Rimington, Lester Holland THIRD ROW: Werner Lain, Jerry Ozanne, Patricia Martin, Michael Quinn, Glenn VanBlaricum Wwe , Ze WA YNE CROUCH, editor Students Propet TECHNOGRAPH t0NewHighsin Formatand Content 'Ch!:'s feat, TEQHITIOGRAPH made the most radical in hflzgn its editorial policy and format ever to occur been -year history. Previously, TECHNOGRAPH had hemenqdn Gll-purpose technical magazine, but due to the neerin OUS size and prominence .of the College of Engi- Wus ingdat the University of Illinois, more local emphasis deal W. emand. As a result., TECHNOGRAPH articles now Univer llh current engineering research programs at the qddifi5'iY, new courses and educational policies, and As . Onfll matters of interest to the student engineers. 'n 'he past all phases of production were handled b . ' Y U skillful student staff. WR A MULHNG copv Fon The TECHNOGRAPH occupies Umpleby and Henry Magnuski. lapse, MANAGERS-TOP ROW: Marvin Dickman, treasurer: Louis Biskup, com- mercial manager: Shirley Andrlik, office manager: Kenneth Keller, pro- gram directory Paul Anderson, chief engineer BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Fleming, station manager NOT IN PANEL: Robert Snape, information director SECRETARIES-TOP ROW: Dorinda Rodda, Camilla Enright, Mildred Butner, Lee Struminski BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Maeda WPGU Radio Celebrates a Decade of Sound Ideas On December 7, 1963, wpeu Radio marked its tenth anniversary as the Student Voice and Dial Choice on the University campus. Since its beginning in 1953, WPGU has continued to bring the best in music, sports, and News to the students of the University Residence Halls, New' man Hall, and the Graduate Dormitories. With its wide range of programming, WPGU offers GX' perience for students in all areas of radio broadcasting- Disc iockeys, announcers, news and sportscasters, Cll0n9 with engineers, time salesmen, copywriters, and seCfe' taries, keep the station operating at maximum efficienCY twenty-four hours a day. Broadcasting from its studios in Weston Hall, wPGU fills the air-waves with a variety of entertainment and information. From the beat of the pops to the Cl0Wn' beat of the conductor, WPGU brings the student b0ClY music for every taste and mood. Every hour on the l10U WPGU news takes its listeners behind the headlineS Wllh national, international, and local coverage. From the first kickoff to the last basket, WPGU reP0'ls the play-by-play accounts of Illinois basketball and 'foot' ball games directly from the scene of action. With com' prehensive news and sports coverage coupled to the finest in musical entertainment, WPGU provides its listen' ers with the best in sound all year 'round. SUPERVISORS-TOP ROW: Stuart Segal, John Kruk, Arnold Klinsky, Bedgood, Lee Struminski, John Sheehan NOT IN PANEL: Robert T0YlUr' Alfred Nutt, Donald Coleman BOTTOM ROW: Norman Carlson, Karen Donna Borri, Edwin Schaefer, James Crane I Rosen B3'lq'lTgREi-TOP ROW: Robert Iverson, Roger Lueck, Lawrence Anthony Busmlftll ROW: Rudolfo Barthanagy, Caroline Heilbrunn, FM Facilities Are Possible For WPGU in the Future brol-12222. fo Pfoyide the campus community with better fo the F5 519 facilities, radio station WPOU has applied licens 6 eral Communications Commission for an FM e' lf the FM application is approved by the FCC, WP - GU would become the fourth station in the Cham- Zslggtlgfana area with FM facilities. With the addition Cham . fVeqU6nCy, WPGU's primary range will be the Coverl1Q:ElT'UI'lOana area, but the.station's signal will Should irty mile radius from its origin at the University. broodc -the FCC give its permission for WPGU to begun time wasting on an FM frequency, the station would con- Currems regular programming over the present carrier . bro getwork. WPGU-FM, however, would commence Conclugl casts atuone o'cIock each afternoon and would includ e Gt one in the mornlng.'The FM'programs would to sms :0Pular as well as classical music. WPGU hopes M operation by August. Its AMPEX: William Boucek, Elizabeth B ld ' W'l' ' Westbrook, Frank Weiner, David Moline' Wm' lllam Shoplm' Kun gsmlig-glg1P ROvVJl.:HWillicw Chagall, William Fanta, James Hattendorf, Un I mm ie r sorrom RO , Robert Lippert r W Mark Wmunobe' MEETING R J H TABLE-TOP ROW: Gilbert Norman, Daniel McGuire, TOM ROW: Sl ' h 5 - ' . . 9 er . . K b.H, Jacqueline Giles BOT- Krueger er? en Gmet, Patricia Wright, TerrY Galechalr, Mark Y Mufllnlf Gregg Giesler, Daniel ray I Board of Fraternity Affairs Coordinates All Fraternity Activities The Board of Fraternity Affairs has as its obiective the direction of fraternity operations so that all the houses that are members of the lnterfraternity Council will be an integral part of the University community. Established in 1946, the Board desires to develop each fraternity so that it will fit into the fraternity system effectively with a satisfactory academic record, a sound financial base and clear disciplinary standards. The Board also endeavors to promote understanding and harmonious relations among fraternities and the other housing groups on the campus. ln addition to its function as a policy-making unit for all fraternity affairs, the BFA serves as a board of appeals for the Judicial Committee and is the final authority for all rulings made by the lnterfraternity TOP ROW: Lyle Smith, Timothy Madigan, Arno Hill, Joseph Corley SECOND ROW: Robert Ewalt, Walter Keith, Dennis Gorman, Clarence DeLong BOTTOM ROW: Melvin Stark, Gregory Read, Lynn Snyder NOT IN PANEL: Charles Hendricks Council. The membership of the Board consists of thfee faculty fraternity members, three alumni members, me students who are elected officers of the lnterfrateffllfi' Council Executive Committee, and also the Assistdni Dean of Men for Fraternity Affairs. Meetings are held periodically throughout the Year in order to discuss current problems and to fornwlale policies. This year the Board spent a large portion Qi time in discussion of the new lnterfraternity COUnf'l rush program and the improvement of scholarship wifhm the system. The maior proiect this year was the cvm' pletion of a study on the role and future of the fraternlfi' system at the University. The Board strives to be fhe instrument through which the fraternities adapt to mee' the challenges of university life. T' 'l70 bd Q.-, THE ILLINOIS IFC was the proud recipient of the Iron Man Trophy. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Dennis Hackett, secretary: Timothy Madigan, treasurer: Lynn Snyder, executive vice president BOTTOM ROW: Gregory Read, external vice president: Dennis Gorman, president: Dean Robert Ewalt, Dean of fraternity men NOT IN PANEL: Melvin Stark, administrative vice president Lincoln NOT IN PANEL: Robert Swanson, Victor Kamber, Paul Houdak, Michael Holty kr T1 , T ' T FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS l963-64: James Wormley, Acacia, Charles Hulick, Alpha Chi Rho, Clittord Dammers, Alpha Delta Phi, lewis Edelheit, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Dennis Hackett, Alpha Gamma Rho, Douglas Scudamore, Alpha Ka a Lambda- Robert Norwood AI ha Phi Al ho PP I 1 P P 7 David Torphy, Alpha Rho Chi, Richard Kosarek, Alpha Sigma Phi, Robert Adams, Alpha Tau Omega, David Snavely, Beta Sigma Psi, Philip Yenerich, Beta Theta Pi, Allyn Brooks, Chi Phi, James Graziano, Chi Psi, Neil Robertson, Delta Chi, Terry Meade, Delta Kappa Epsilon, New Organization and Projects Have The lnterfraternity Council is the unifying governmental body of the many fraternities of the campus. It is the oldest and largest of IF councils in the nation. This past year witnessed great progress within the Council. One area was the expansion of organizational structure of IFC itself. The Advisory Council, a group composed of one elected member from each of the seven District Councils, has eased communication between the IFC President and the presidents of the individual fraternities. The creation of the new Program Board has FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS 1963-64: Charles Peterson, Phi Kappa Psi, Norman Korflst, Phi Kappa Sigma, John McGrew, Phi Kappa Tau, Mario Campanaro, Phi Kappa Theta, Alan Sohn, Phi Sigma Delta, James White, Phi Sigma Epsilon, John Killian, Phi Sigma Kappa, Gerald Leech, Pi Kappa Alpha, James Jewett, Pi Kappa Phi, Harry Eng, Pi Lambda Phi, Craig Farnsworth, Psi Upsilon, Donald Olson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Earl Berkun, Sigma Alpha Mu, Peter Benda, Sigma Chi, Robert Richard- Emroy Jones, Delta Phi, Walter Kurczewski, Delta Sigma Phi? Duane Buttell, Delta Tau Delta, Paul Hendren, Delta Upsilon, Donald Newgfen' Evans Scholars, Harlan Beckley, Farmhouse, William Summer5, KUPPU Alpha Psi, Stephen Duguid, Kappa Delta Rho, Gregory Schirmef, KUPPC Sigma, Robert Swanson, Lambda Chi Alpha, Frank Noble, Phi Della Theta, Michael Alexander, Phi Epsilon Pi, Eugene Tattini, Phi Gamma Delta Made a Successful Year for IFC provided a group whose responsibility it is to work Oul the details of the many IFC proiects. Another area of progress has been pledgeship. The improved program has abolished the famous Hell Week. This year the IFC constituted a new rush progrdmf May Rush has replaced the September Rush Period. AIS0 a new February formal rush has been added for those men on campus. This rush system can be used in lhe future. son, Sigma Nu, Gary Hunt, Sigma Phi Delta, David Keeker, SigmU Ph' Epsilon, Paul Hudak, Sigma Pi, John Riordan, Sigma Tau Gdmmal Lawrence Bizar, Tau Delta Phi, Jack Jacobson, Tau Epsilon Phi, R0b?'l Dahl, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lynn Snyder, Theta Chi, David Pickeflll' Theta Delta Chi, Robert Wolf, Theta Xi, Gerald Murtaugh, Triarlglel Michael Werner, Zeta Beta Tau, Carl Bonfiglio, Zeta Psi ww.. W Mt 'P '-v 'Q-lfffii Qui i.,,.,g I , K JIF Establishes a New Program Intlljfficiunior lnterfralternity Council, which works with the suCCesSfjI nliY Council, strove to make this year.rts most HF U Since the organization's establishment in 1957. .'. Wh'Cl1 In its brief history has met with its share of cemrotedclf G do-nothing organization, this year con- its efforts in three maior areas: improvement of pl . . , . eedge ifalning and scholarship, presentation of social vents: Und Criticism s newly organized High School SpeakerS Program. qnjmce pled9eS themselves are best able to discover at HVCOPG With the problems of a fraternity pledge here 1 on imnolsf research on pledge training.and scholarship is sUrVeyP0rtant function of .JlF. Results of its pledge research dencie Wffe.made public in hopes of revealing certain JIF flf'eS In the pledge programs. 'mllqied G new concept in social exchanges de- sorzffs i0.C1cquaint the pledges of each fraternity and or vqlrt' with those from other houses by hpldrng dar1CeS sprin 'OUS fraternities all over campus. A highlight of the Th9 Was JIF s annual Pin and Paddle Ball. . ' to e 'jew l'lIgh School Speakers Program was instituted he Provide- information about the University and to en- nce the Image of fraternity life at Illinois. Panels spoke Fgfhish Schools throughout the state, and it is hoped that ur Sig e Councils can expand the program. T wigmiowr Lester Jacobson, Barton Springer, Paul Welch, George beck wpflvglas Fishel, Wallace Allen, Larry Swanson, Thomas lrler- Thongu 'll'0m Multack, Edward Schmal, Barry Ashley, Kennelll KIN9, Allin SB Kearney, Gary Swinger THIRD ROW: George Boudel, Armand Denni 'UCB Jordan, Richard Hiles, Donald Bishop, David Grogan, is Cashman, William Heslop, William Ganschinietz, Denim E lr E 1-1 OFFICERS: John Renfrow, program coordinator, Rick Greenslein, presi- dent, Robert Badal, secretary-treasurer Frings, David Bechtel, Robert Banko, Robert Tinkham, David Lewis SECOND ROW: Roger Pula, Arnold Herzing, Terri Potter, John Ren- frow, Rick Greenstein, Robert Badal, James Nagel, Donald Smith, Eric Bloch BOTTOM ROW: John Litvan, James DeRousse, William Riegel, John Keller, William Desmond, David Randolph, Henry Badner, Brad- ford Ferguson, Gregory Blatnik 173 ALPHA DELTA PHI won the chariot race, a popular event in the annual Greek Week llliolympics, COMMITTEE-TOP ROW: Jacqueline Gee, Barbara Eichin, Katherine Prawl, Joan Tate, Carol Green, Stella Maggio SECOND ROW: Karen Bend, Ray Rapp, chairman, Glenna Middleton, chairman: David Utz I I ., if 174 College Bowl ls Initiated into Greek Week Celebrations Greek Week, I964, proved to be one of the best evf' celebrated at the University of Illinois. Greek Week 'S the one event in the Year when the Greeks can SHOW all the facets of Greek life to the public . . . and Cl9Velop unity and enthusiasm for the Greek system. Observed during the week of April I3-19, the theme was lt's Great to be a Greek. With preliminaries iq' the College Bowl starting one week earlier, the SPl l and excitement of competition between the fraternllles and sororities was intense when the actual week began' A newcomer to Greek Week, the College Bowl was patterned after the College Bowl seen on CBS televiSl0n' Teams, consisting of four members of each house, Pllled knowledge and wits against each other, questions wefe submitted by all departments of the University. Final Com' petition was held on Saturday of Greek Week. Other activities of Greek Week included exchanges' a parade, llliolympics, and the Chad Mitchell Trio. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Burdin, Charles Hulick, Joseph Relnlcek' Frank Roux C7 Structure of Panhel Is Changing Go ' . . . Ponh Tfrnlng the twenty-sux national sororities and two me e Gmc transfer dorms on campus, Panhellenic oper- C 5 lhrougll Un Executive Council and its President's 0Ur1ci While the lu l- The former is the executive and iudicial section, Due to Ptter servesyas a legislative laody.. I membersh. gnhellenlcs new Rush policy, its composite b 'P :S being changed. This year Panhellenic has needs Zq'fl 'n9 within itself to discover its members been 'smef'feS, attitudes, and expectations. lt also has udivities :mg to .change its structureiand some of its Since 0 meet its changed composition. ous Univ mcfnY Plediges are dispersed throughout numuer- proveifse 5'lY housing units, Panhellenic needed to Im- the inco Communications program: This has brought about also G J fporation of a Communications .Chairman and me Couunlor Panhellenic Cioordmator to slllt on the .Execu- imer-Pq Till, Gnd the publication of the Ftan:Illlnu, the Pledge 2 ellemc newspaper. Many new activities, an All- were folfct and a Panhellenic Conclave, for instance, esfflblnshed as a part of the new program. een S TRUDY HAFFRON, president BOARD OF AFFAIRS--TOP ROW: Jill Wine, Marianne Koeller, Dr. Queenie Mills, Deon Kathryn Lenihan, Willi Moe Mower, Mary Mouk BOTTOM ROW: Sherrie Homalion, Trudy Hattron, Carol Deluca 175 tAt:L.UlIVE COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Marilyn Sagett, rush chairman: Demaris Walton, assistant rush chairman: Carol Meiller, iunior activities adviser: Jane Schooley, iudicial chairman: Marti Freeman, iunior scholarship adviser: Suzanne Riedel, iunior Panhel co-ordinator: Bar- bara Eichin, Shi-Ai president: Kay Rigor, pledge trainers' adviser: Panhel Begins ln order to discover the inner needs of the group, Panhellenic has established a committee to organize a longitudinal research study. For efl'iciency's sake, it has created another new executive position of Judicial Chair- man to head the Judicial Committee. To bring its policy and procedure up-to-date, Panhel has published a new PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Linda Dickerson, Marybeth Seavey, Joan LaFlamme, Ruth Spaeth, Sue Selby, Jeri Martin, Patricia Barylske, Marilyn Warren, Beverly Goldsmith, Nancy Stratman, Barbara Fross, Diane Hurd SECOND ROW: Susan Stark, Kathleen Rauth, Marlene Nancy Risser, iunior social adviser: Susan Buckman, iunior presidenls adviser: Elizabeth Brubaker, Student Senate representative BOTTOM ROW: Jill Wine, communications chairman: Susan Jenny, vice WFS dent: Dean Kathyrn Lenihan, Trudy Haltron, president: Anita Sfhller' secretary: Rita Bell, treasurer: Julie Heiple, senior scholarship chdifman a Research Study Panhellenic Handbook. These accomplishments enabled the legislative bodYf the Panhellenic Presidents' Council, and the ExeCUllVe Council to work together proficiently during this year of transition. Panhel hopes in the future to continue t0 ef' fectively meet new challenges as they arise. Barlick, Susan Jenny, Trudy Hatfron, Rita Bell, Anita Schlier, Jvdlll' Epstein, Judith Cavanaugh BOTTOM ROW: Martha Ziessler, Ctlfole Deluca, Jane Heller, Carol Wilson, Phyllis Baran, Jill Wine, Barbufa Yudofsky, Carol Green l76 In-I Hemi . Junior Panhel Educates Pledges In the Inner-workings of Panhel clozlggs Yeflr iunior Panhellenic strove to .become more oriemY Coordinated with Senior Panhellenlc In order to sorority pledges to Panhellenic, its functions and Znflrses. The All-Pledge Proiect during the fall brought anim el Pledges -together in the proiect of making. stuffed duvas. 'lrhe girls also attended the.Panhellemc Con- P el which was set up to supply information about Unhellenlc and to give the pledges a chance to ask q eSii0ns Of the panel members. Clfsqch Oi the four groups, Activities, Social, Pledge mms Eresidents, and Scholarship, worked on activities ecchg out the year concerning the mayor interests of Of the groups. Of special interest was the Activity ghrfup, which compiled a list of campus organizations, bj: Theads, their functions, and how to become a mem- stmgd hus Junior Panhel gives pledges a chance to under- Panhel before they become active members. O . . WZUCERS: Vicki Vogel, scholarship chairman, Sue Levinson, social i mail: lynn Lampman, activities chairman NOT IN PANEL: .loan THREE PLEDGES MOVING into their sororit ' . . Y ho f th unpack at the beginning of the second semesterljse rom e dorms' Schaffner, president 177 PAN-ILLINI STAFF-TOP ROW: Betsy Siegel, Pamela Wooding, Cheryl Wassmundt BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Herzog, Paula Gottschalk, editor 1 JUDICIAL BOARD: Ruth Spaeth, Ann Fockler, Terrilyn Phillips, Jane Schooley, chairman, Ann Knecht, Betsy Siegel PAN-ILLINI to Serve as a Link In Panhel Communications System PAN-ILLINI is the fledgling publication of Panhellenif- Under the supervision of Communications, this p0Pef 'S designed to form the foundation for a new and effedive system of communications among all sorority women on the University of Illinois campus. lt serves as a forum for d comments, ploudits, and criticisms about the functions an activities of the Greek system. The paper mainly includ-95 news and feature articles related to the Illinois sor0 'fY sYstem in an effort to inform the women's fraternities about new plans or ideas under consideration by Pon' hellenic. PAN-ILLINI is published monthly and sent, of no cost, to each sorority member. ln order to achieve greater efficiency, a new post has been created on the Panhellenic Executive Board- A Judicial Chairman has been appointed to be head of fhe new Judicial Committee. This chairmanship will lighien the work of the Executive Board. 178 EXECUTIVE BOARD-Top ROW: Daniel Shellgsfl treasurer, James organization: David Fishburn, president: Thomas Pierce, executive vice p:C.kel, vice president Boildeni of publications: TOM ROW: Dean Hatch, adviser: Jeffery Gurvitz, vice president of MIA Achieves Better Organization The Men's Independent Association functions as the 'epfesentative body of the organized men's independenl' h0USes on campus. The governing body of the houses 'S MondGY Council, which acts as the connecting link with Omer Campus organizations. Representation on Monday Council is by one representative from each one of the houses. This provides the members of MIA wiih e direct channel for having their opinions heard in other campus Ofgvnizaiions, such as the Illini Union Board, the Com- mllfee on Student Atiairs, or Student Senate. In addition QONDAY CQUNCIL-TOP ROW: Gayle Stseff, Alan Williger, Lawaence Q-WY. Marvin Wollin, Alan Marquis, Richard Tanner, Robert Wickline, Plullp Gfuver, John Norton, Charles Westman, Howard Berg, PGUI GUYCV: EodneY Everhart, Jaan Laane, Kenneth Cooper, JUFTJBS Palm, JONES sol '50n THIRD ROW: Gregory Crandall, Dennis Devine, Robert Carl- in' Richard Williams, Robert Comillone, Robert Schutte, Ch0fleS b'Q 1S, John- Crede, Stephen Vaitonis, James Crane, John Babcock, - - of hguge gervicesg Edward Behounek, vice president: Frank Soline, secretary NOT IN PANEL: Richard Tanner, Kennelh Lawson, vice president of personnel vice president of external affairs: Kenneth Schubert, social chairman from Participation in Activities to this important function, MIA is active in promoting scholarship, athletics, and social activities, and develop- ing leadership qualities in its members. MIA, through the past years, has instituted several new services for students. This year has been no ditiferent. This spring, MIA presented to the University a series of films which will serve as a permanent record of the past and present of the University of Illinois. This series was compiled and moderated by the Dean of Students, Fred H. Turner, in coniunction with MIA. Charles Engvall, Ralph Jackson, Daniel Przybylski, James DeSanto, Melvin Hodges SECOND ROW: Dennis Bush, Kenneth Schubert, Daniel Shellist, Thomas Pierce, David Fishburn, Edward Behounek, Kenneth Lawson, Frank Soline, James Crackel, Jeffery Gurvitz BOTTOM ROW: Bert Austin, David Harris, Paul Unger, Thomas Rozanski, Darwin Bohnenstiehl, William Mudra, Robert Hauser, Ralph Kessel, Melvin Slane, Richard Hurelbrink A . - is at ,stiff DAVID FISHBURN, president ILLI-DELL, one of MlA's houses, received the trophy for the highest overall house average at this year's leadership conference. The Password of MIA is Active Throughout each year, the Men's Independent ASSOCIU tion strives to take an active part in the organization ft the University. MIA stresses active participation from 'ls members, and the results prove very eFfective, eSPeCiaHY in support of the Fighting Illini. This being the year of bigger and better goals, MIA kicked it off by sponsoring a television pr09 Um lo help new freshmen become better acquainted with life organization. Following this was the Annual LeCId6f5h'p Conference in mid-October, where awards were Qlven for outstanding work in activities and scholarship. D Dad's Day Weekend, MIA, WISA, and MRHA held file annual Dad's Day Revue-one of the high spots of lh'5 campus weekend. And as usual, the annual winter form0lf the Sno-Ball, co-sponsored by MIA and WISA, Ugaln proved to be a successful event. This year the Sno-BCH was held in Hut? Gym. On the basis of this year's recOl'd alone, MIA can truly call itself an active organization. uring I8O Pe0Dle of All Interests and T Abilities Live Together in MRH mcllle 90al of Men's Residence Halls Association is t0 ship Well'-VCtltnd.ed persons. Besides developing leader- Cuhuralhd initiative, MRHA promotes scholastic, socia, Thu' Ghdiathletic activities for its mlembers. ' mum? Afssociation is helped by the natural learning inter 'on of the residence halls. When men of varying fo em Gnd abilities live next door to one another for 'U' Years, they are sure to learn from each other, and NHS form of learning is as much a part of education as dC'55V00m learning. MRHA gives the student a broad bqCk9l'0und: the residents learn from each other while plhnning parties, playing football, writing their news- pqper, or building their Homecoming decorations-in Qddition to iust shooting the bull. The Association promotes scholarship by awarding a 'fophy each semester to the house with the highest col- lecfive grade point average and certificates to individuals Wllh high averages. The Executive Council is the nerve center of MRHA. if manages the Association's internal business, represents 'i DH campus, and makes reports and advises the Presi- dents' Council on both MRHA and campus afifairs. RANDALL SPITZERI presiden, EOF ROW: Jeh Eisenberg, Thomas Douglass, James Thickson, Hank Summers, Randall Spitzer, Craig Gardiner, Michael Fox, Samuel Rossi Iolhick, Charles Rita, Craig Brown BOTTOM ROW: John DeLong, Terry l8l ,. I in l I l l l l 4 , ' wtf' A HOUSE PRESIDENT addresses the weekly Presidents' Council meeting about a pressing MRHA problem. PRESlDENT'S COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Sherwin Rosenfeld, Keenan Barber, Craig Brown, William Hay, Ray Perisho, Anton Kovack, Andrew Afirunti, Vernon Watt, Ronald Mrozek, William Ferrie, Dennis Moves, Joseph Juszak, Kent Hess. THIRD ROW: William Potsic, Richard Ken- yon, Norman Werner, John Wiese, Sidney Jones, Ray Benge, Lawrence Ewert, Robert Barkman, Mathew Perrone, Richard Jones, Roger Collins, Council Directs MRHA Busines Presidents' Council, made up of house presidents an officers, is the resident's most direct voice in MRH government. As the Association's lawmaking body, Prei dents' Council elects the MRHA vicespresidents, secre tary, and treasurer, approves appointments of all th other officials, and makes all appropriations. Evef MRHA official is responsible to the Council. The club program, the iudicial system, public relG tions, campus affairs, Association finance, managemefl relations, athletic programs, scholastic awards, social pr0 grams-all these and every other imaginable item 0 student business comes to the attention of Presidel1l5 Council. The greatest problem is providing for the divef sity of interests found in five thousand residents, livin all over campus, and enrolled in all the different CUY ricula. To do this, Presidents' Council offers widely varie activities like clubs of all kinds, free Hollywood movie each weekend, an MRHA formal, and the Men's Re Herald. These are only a few of the programs offere to give every resident a broad education. Jeff Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: Bruce Patis, James Thickson, Raym0nd DeLong, Charles Rita, Randall Spitzer, D. Michael Fox, Craig Gardiner' Hank Slotnick, Wayne Eggert, James Kadlec. BOTTOM ROW: RuS59l Bernhardt, Gerald Low, Richard Pritchett, John Hanck, Edward Mil'U5f Philip Bloomberg, Paul Fischer, Joseph Crowther. l82 jp..-an THIS SETTING OF a typical MRH room 'S conducive to valuable study. TAKING A NEEDED study break, residents relax to the music of a jazz combo. MRHA Assures Residents Study Hours Enforced by a Judicial System The MRHA Judicial system has the responsibility of Protecting the rights of every resident of MRH. Correction, not punishment, is the object of the boards. Cases are fried at three different levels, each under the iurisdiction of the MRHA Internal Vice President. lnfractions in the individual houses come before the House Judicial Boards. The boards, consisting of three to five members, try most of the cases on quiet hours violations. All infractions are tried with the House Vice President as the presiding otificer. The MRHA Judicial Board hears appeals of cases when the defendant feels he has been misiudged by one of the lower boards. It also handles very serious cases over which the lower boards have no jurisdiction. JUDICIAL BOAD-TOP ROW: Jeffrey Eisenberg, Frank Mikes, Jr. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Hartshorn, James Thickson, Henry White, Emerson Lacy T83 COMMITTEE-TOP ROW: Donna Reid, Carol Kurziia, Joseph Coyne, FX ROW: Sandra Albrecht, Jane Sheets, James Trotter, Fredrick Manhclrlf Audre Ludin, David Casasent, Kenneth Cooper, Nancy Baldwin BOTTOM Carol Storm, Wink Schairer Winter Reflections Was Theme of the Annual WISA-MIA Winter Formal Sno Ball, the annual winter formal sponsored by the Women's Independent Student Association and the Men's Independent Association, was held Friday, December 6th. The dance, originally planned to be held in the Illini Room, was postponed abruptly by the national tragedy of the President's assassination. MEMBERS OF THE Decorations Committee are hard at work putting the decorations together. The dance's theme, Winter Reflections, was carried out through simple, tasteful decorations. The setting for the dance was Huff Gymnasium where the dance flo0I' was dominated by a huge iceberg. At the other end WGS the platform for the presentation of the queen with C1 giant snowflake of blue glitter behind it. We-f 1 - he 11 'TA- THE Q by co.31iEl!l WAS .crowned and presented with her trophy men Wink Schairer and Carol Storm. Crowning of the Queen wee the Highlight of the Evening fheT11:'gh::9ht of the I963 dance was the crowning of of the WTS Queen. lrlelga Roberts was crowned queen sophomor VA.-MIA wmter formal. The new queen, a was Chess 'Img In LAR South 'and maioring in' German, Nancy PIe Al'Om a court conslstlng of Lucy Blerbrauer, Stokes Assfh ndrea Bradbury, Carol Easton, and Barbara Schqirgr C alrmen for the dance, Carol Storm and Wmk bouquet Zlesented the new queen with a trophy and a Dick Cisn 7056? The couples danced to the musuc of mode thee Olnd his orchestra. Everyone In attendance who again as UUQS of place and date agreed that once Crediyfo HW' Past years, Sno Ball was a success and a 5 Planners from both WISA and MIA. THE Q SqhQiretJEEN AND HER COURT: Barbara Stokes, Nancy Ples, Wink ' Co'ChQ m0'1: Helga Roberts, queen, Carol Storm, co-choirmung 'CIS'-7 41' WINK SCHAIRER GIVES Helga Roberts the trodutlonal kiss that goes with her crown Andrea Bradbury, Carol Easton Lucy Blerbrauer gr .15 ca l . P, QIH DEE LIPP and DEAN JEAN HILL, WISA president and adviser EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-TOP ROW: Marlene Brill, representative from small houses, Carole Zehr, tutoring chairman, Susan Briles, publications chairman, Nancy Kuperberg, scholarship chairman, Carol Kosovski, public relations chairman: .ludith Demkovich, assistant public relations chairman, Martha Herm, freshman board chairman: Patricia Cassidy, representative from large houses, Elaine Yunker, assistant public rel:- WISA ls Largest College Women's Group on Any Campus The Women's Independent Association, the governing body for all independent women at the University, cele' brated its fiftieth anniversary in 1964. Organized in I9l4, WISA has grown into the largest college women'S group in the country with approximately 3900 membeI'S- lt is also the second largest housing group on campus. WISA is comprised of all independent undergraduate women and all organized independent houses. Included in WISA are large and small dorms, co-ed houses, Uni' versity and private co-ops, small private houses, fe' Iigious houses, and Arbor Suites. WISA represents the independent women on camPU5 in Student Senate, in relations with the faculty and offi- cials of the University, and in activities. lts goals Ore to encourage higher scholarship among independenl women and to interest them in ioining activities. Among WISA sponsored activities are the WISA Tutor- ing Program, the WISA Illini Guide Program, Dad's DOY Review, Sno-Ball, Watcheka Sing, and the Model UN. In the coming years, WISA hopes to continue its rapid rate of growth and to broaden the scope of its activities, in order to serve the ever-increasing number of coeds. tions chairman, Shelley Roudabaugh, representative from medium-sized houses BOTTOM ROW: Judith Pleskovitch, social chairman, Betty Bold!-Inf Illini Guide chairmang Carolyn Mitchell, secretary: Lynn Shearer, internfl vice president, Dee Lipp, presidentg lucy Bierbrauer, external vice pfesl' dent, Doris Stier, treasurer, Susan Rigdon, activity chairman 4. I86 Bat Na Hlld Barb E the Union to discuss topics of concern to WISA mem- er XLSA Executive Council or bills that are before Sludenl are mad Czsled in WISA houses and dorms. After all meetings' all FRES E COND COUNCIL TOP ROW Bett Bolden Carole Holmes PeneIoP0 ... , Y I , 3.52: hliosemary Boehle, Carole May, Carol Johnson, Celeste Savage, Hes QMONFYC Judith Hothan, Katherine Niven, Carol Martin, Kathvy nc 'S u'l0fle Slovln, Jean Barchardt, Susan Grochmal THIRI? RO gb oelberg, Merle Reseen, Andrea Viator, Carol-Kosovskr, Cari 'UNC-I, Pat Pankow, Diane Posady, Dorothy Parrish, Ruth SIYUC 1 um Zemun, Susan Eckert, Sharron Hartstirn, Patricia Price, Janet '59 f f Kathryn Meier, Bent, Lazaroff SECOND ROW: Joan Ruud, WISA Organization Bonita Chaden, Phyllis Vandekerckhove, Sandy Kimpler, Nancy Perona, Jeanne Champion, Thelma Mathis, Pat Buehlman, Ellen Collier, Char- lotte Larski, Martinnette Dasins, Yvonne Twietmeyer, Virgilyn Fuller, Mary Oslakken, Cynthia Conenous, Lynne Sonaty BOTTOM ROW: Teri Steiner, Shelley Raudabaugh, Ester Carls, Patricia Cassidy, Ingrid Austin, Susan Brownlee, Martha Klage, Carole Wilmarth, Nancy Plesko- vitch, Joanne Giallombardo, Mazlene Brill, Barbara Miller, Julia Long, Lucille Buick, Marlene Piecuch s Offer Leadership Positions to Independent Women EVel'Y Monday afternoon the WISA Second Council, mP0Sed of house presidents and floor leaders, meetS S- Plans which have previously been discussed in The Qfe Ure frequent topics of discussion. Guest speokeri Invited to meetings, every week announcements Ure e Und notices of coming events are handed out to be Uncll members relay information they have obtained to WISA Women at their own house and floor meetings- Ffeshman Board, an organization sponsored l9Y WISA' n: 'iAN BOARD-TOP ROW: Rhonda Sternberg, Janet Maorhouze, MY mclxwell, Michele Whitney, Barbara Harris, NancY W'lb l': ' my 0 '90me Y. Lucy Goldsmith, Linda Summers, BeverIY BU' 'ff' Y Johnson Borrom ROW: Martha Hemi, freshman board chair- has as its members women living in WISA housing units and the Champaign-Urbana area. The Board, a stepping- stone to positions of leadership in WISA and other or- ganizations, gives freshmen a chance to meet people in various activities and to familiarize themselves with the workings of outstanding groups in campus affairs. On the basis of their high school activites, Freshman Board members this year were divided into several different interest groups to observe activities, such as Student Senate, and to participate in WISA activities. A goal all members is to be voted the Outstanding Fresh- for man by the other members of the Board. man, Janet Duley, Deborah Weisdorf, Mary McCarthy, Sue Salzman, Jo Ann Van Hook, Miriam Simon, Kathryn Wieduwilt, Brenda Plapp, Connie Beaholmes, Susan Cherney, Lois Carlson, Arline Brex 7,,.1v-v .mr 1 P V-W ,..--- '- ,-,,,,,.,--- WISA ILLINI GUIDES-TOP ROW: Rhoda Simon, Carol Ufkes, Sue Stingl, Betty Bolden, Carolyn Palmquist, Donna Kehle, Carol Johnson, Katherine Niven, Barbara Wine, Shirley Reiger, Andrea Bradbury, Ruth Struck, Rebecca Welch, Mariorie Slavin, Virginia Schultz, Sue Seegren THIRD ROW: Martha Herzon, Jane Fawcett, Mary Stokes, Marilyn Burdinsky, Sharon Fogelquist, Carol Mitacek, Patricia Price, Sharon Pocklington, Carol Kosovski, Marcia Atchison, Doris Stier, Dolores Karp, Judith Stefanovic, Carole Zeinfeld, Merle Leavitt, Kathleen Dolge, Thelma Wooley SECOND ROW: Mary Dailey, Hanna Goldschmidt, Barbara Illini Guides Help Freshmen Hello there, my name is Suzie Q., and l'm your Illini Guide. Each semester, freshmen women are introduced to the campus by the Illini Guides who have spent many hours preparing for their iobs. The Guides, who represent all housing groups, write letters to each freshman during the summer giving in- formation about living quarters for the first year. Throughout the semester, the Illini Guide is a helpful friend who is ready to refer girls with questions and problems to people who can help them. Her iob is not finished until her freshmen become Illini who have settled satisfactorily into campus life. WISA-PANHELLENIC COORDINATIONS COMMITTEE-Dee UPP, Kay Rigor, Karen Cord, Judith Winget, secretary-treasurer: Lucy Bierbrauer, fix Ford, Darleen Nixon, Joann Cichon, Linda Poznanski, Nancy Peronclf Pamela Frazier, Sharon Nelson, Carol Ginsburg, Nancy Freeman' Betty Blake, Mary Matsko, Dorothy Weisinger, Phyllis Vandekerckhove, Linda Vanderstoep, Sandra Weidig BOTTOM ROW: Valerie Hall, Linda Astrin, Barbara Gibian, Suzanne McWhinney, Janice Tushaus, NGHCY Jeckel, Renee Goldman, Mary Ponzi, Janet Griffin, Roberta Bremer: Sharon Wright, Carole Hall, Deborah Sethness, Eileen Joyce, Jud' Hahn, Joan Kalmanek, linda Sklar Committee Expands Regulations The WISA-Panhellenic Coordinations Committee is composed of representatives from both women's housing organizations working under the direction of the CounClI of Women Students. The purpose of the group is to GX' amine women's regulations in an attempt to improve and expand them in light of a growing campus community. Some of the Committee's operations during the year included expanding late night privileges for all women, studying the problem of the freshmen in relation to the late night policy, and working on the overnight regU' lations. The Committee works closely with the Dean of Women and the various house presidents. Hyma Jacobs, chairman, Dean Kathryn Lenihan, Barbara Eichin, TrudY Haftron, Betty Bolden, Rebecca Welch 'if tv ' Apfgflfcfl szf UNIVERSITY OF 5-fr mm .tumors sruvtanr sewn: cizour ST . du2liENT SENATE IS able to offer tlights at a titty percent discount under' U 'GX reduction given to large groups organized 'he oU5Plces of the University. Travel Bureau Sponsors Flights FI'0m its beginning as a Senate subcommittee, Student S thenqle Travel Bureau has grown from a small GQSUCY X fy hal Sent one charter flight into a large OQSUCY thc' jg ansported three hundred people to Europe lost summer. ,HH Th'-2 Travel Bureau also otters domestic vacation plans. I 474 the Segal emphasis is put upon European travel. Ear:jY 2 whichc 00l year, European travel meetings are hel. G1 lndividquestions are answered and tnf0rmGll0f1 Qwfni 'ours UGIS can get separate information about SPeC'0' . Gnd European employment. Later the meetings turn Info . I Sessions that explain European customs. fx Student SW Travel ww PICTURED ARE Curtis Fisher, William Holland, director, and Candy Dean. AT , mudTHE ROSE Bowl Game, Illinois students lived it uP Us 'he 'eam E louchdown after touchdown. SEARCHING OVER LUGGAGE was a common event for the five hundred students and faculty members who took the Travel Bureau's Rose Bowl tour, 'v l .. ,gig --f t A DAN TAYLOR, president EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-TOP ROW: Zone Cohn, legislative vice presi- dentg Elliot Peskind, coordinations committee chairmanp Dan Taylor, president: Robert Nutt, administrative vice president BOTTOM ROW: Senate Legislates for Students Undergraduate student government at the Champaign' Urbana campus of the University of Illinois is carried OU' by a body known as Student Senate. Sixty students 'from nineteen districts and eight maior campus groups Ore elected in annual spring elections. Student Senate has been established to promote the general welfare of the student body. lt enacts policy 05 a guide for student activities, acts as the liaison between the faculty and the student body, and serves as an outlet for constructive student opinion. Senate divides its organization into several areaS1 executive, legislative, and administrative. The executive committee consists of the president, three vice presidentSf secretary, treasurer, public relations director, and CO' ordinations chairman. The executive branch maintains leadership in Senate and carries out its decisions. The legislative branch pre' sents issues to be debated at the weekly Wednesd0Y night meetings. Each senator must belong to a legislative committee, a number of positions on each of the seven committees are open to the general student body. The administrative branch supervises all operations. Joseph Goleash, executive vice presidentg Jennie Petrarca, secretofY7 Charles Spradling, public relations director, Kent Noble, treasurer ' al -l il QI , --4 1--Q Qu v-1 Q7 3 l9O P0 iC1nce in the framework of Student Senate. They are 'nvolved in the communicative function of Se r?P eSentatives of their housing units at the Dist C'l meetings with District Senators, they C00 ME . reg,rF'ER5 OE SENATE District Councils, such as this one, hold -UF meetings to exchange views on issues before Senate. District Council Representatives Wor The District Council Representatives are of much im- nate. As rict Coun- voice their f their particular op'nl0nS, not only for themselves but or h ou5'n9 units as well. st . - UPENT SENATORS--TOP ROW: Mary Lucken, George Culhcort, Dvvjd J es Ma'tun A . . Mlgdfrsont William Moore, Randy Poncher, D. Michael Fox, 'Um ' ' C Gel B. - L k F,-Unk Roux, William Schwarz. Mun, Fox, James Bliss, John ac ey, mom? Rothenberg, Richard Tanner, Hassan Morshed. THIRD ROW: Ray- belong, Samuel Shanes, Thomas Richter, William Knutson,Dale - D nis Halac, B muon James Bchlen Ronald Steinkamp Wendell Jeno, ef' SEC k with the Student Senators Through these meetings the Representatives can initiate lation and also bring problems and ideas tion of the District Senators. The District Coun- cil Representative, by recognizing the responsibilities and ities of his position, can make worthwhile and beneficial contributions to Student Senate and the student body as a whole. and draft legis to the atten possibil k'nd Zane Cohn Professor John Henry, Daniel Taylor, Dean Carl Pest , I Knox, Professor Arthur Wyatt BOTTOM ROW: Maureen O'Brien, Lucy Bierbrauer, Beverly Susler, Sue Seegren, Arleda Watson, Susan Jenny, Judith Reese, Gail Veasman, Kathryn Curran NOT IN PANEL: Robert Nutt, Jennie Petrarca, Kent Noble, Patricia Bauer, Clifford Dammers, d S an Luettich, David Peterson, Thomas Pierce, Gregory Gary Gra , us Read Eleanor Saunders, Terry Sharp, Bruce Davis, Kenneth Jones, Frank k Paul ' ' . ' , ' , l A lambs' Vmcenl Germ James Kadlfac' lTHrqZ..D?:nJ.li,:,.eh, Bailen, Gary Roudebush, Elizabeth Bruba er 191 LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES CHAIRMEN-TOP ROW: Wendell Jeno, traffic regulations and safetyg Dennis Halac, campus affairs, Dale Brot- ton, institutional policy SECOND ROW: Samuel Shanes, student rights, Zane Cohn, legislative vice president, John Lackey, code and by-laws BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Johnson, educational aftairsp Susan Jenny, national and international affairs STUDENTS ON FACULTY SENATE COMMITTEES-TOP ROW: John Gwinn, academic freedomy Malcolm Evett, honors, Dennis Halac, athletics and recreation, Dale Bratton, educational policy BOTTOM l Committes Do Much of Work Exercising the powers of legislation, investigation, and appointment specifically granted to it in the Code Of' Undergraduate Attairs, Student Senate this year entered many areas of concern to the student body and the campus as a whole in its legislation. Much of the work of Student Senate is done through the Legislative Committees: Code and By-Laws, Studenl Rights, Campus Affairs, National and International Affairs, Educational Affairs, Institutional Policy, and Traffic Regll' lations and Safety. These committees study problems and make resolutions or enact legislation designed to solve the problems. Among the more important actions of Student Senate were: a bill concerning student representation on Unl- versity Senate committees, which resulted in studenlS being appointed to seven of them, a resolution calling for a Civil Rights Commission with representatives 'from the various housing groups, a bill setting up a reciprocal consultation program between Student Senate and the Board of Trustees, a bill on reforms in the student dis- ciplinary process setting up a maior committee that will review that part of the Code on Undergraduate AFfaifS which deals with student discipline and make proposCllS for change to Senate for its approval. ROW: Elizabeth Brubaker, honors, Mary Bowman, student English! Barbara Johnson, student English - ,- 1 Lf K7 I' an 4 . -4 ' s r ,T UUU l e. l92 , . -on 41 - SEMINAR-TOP ROW: John Quirk, Peter Bates, Richard GMI- son' SCL ichael Pridemore, Carey Horwitz, John Grimes, Richard An Elf- Secresi S Meyers, Steven Jareo, George Boudet SECOND ROW: Cyrtlt' :T Debor 'h cnftfsl Smith, Susan Maxson, Richard Wollack, BettY Mttc e I Q Wewdorf, Lynn Williams sorrom Row. charles Hug. Harold Seminar Stimulates Thought ch:-nj Administrative Branch Qf Student Senate has the proie ':9'n9 task of organizing and executing the mat1Y superjlsuctnd, programs of the Student Senate. Underlltls trys to'5'0n IS the Student Senate Travel Bureau, wlhIC priced Reduce expenses for those wishm9 to take Senmo nights to Europe. It oversees the two CGmPU5'JNl e Dons o 'Ul elections, as well as sponsoring student oPm'0 D '1 mdny topics. Frezllll branch. of Senate coordinates the activities of and infm Seminar. In the fall, after several difficult tests lected tetvlewspforty freshmen men and women are sell week F0 Participate in Freshman Seminar. Meeting eacd Cum ' eShman Seminar has discussions on national an ihmtzits Problems. Distinguished professors present topics is to gmulclte debate. The obiective of Freshman Seminar of the eVel0p.leadership qualities, plus an 0PP eC'C't'on Unive educational opportunities that are oFfered by the rslty, Brgre Human Relations Board, under the Administrative ., Ch' t YS to see that Senate's mandates on student C'Vll I' ' . . 'be t'eS are pressed into action. all' qv. Carr, Lester Jacobson, John Anderson, Joseph Walker, Richard Barton NOT IN PANEL: James Morgan, Robert Byman, Michael Counte, Ronald Evans, Rick Greenstein, Andrew Kahan, James Klein, Michael Roman, Laurence Spector, Maurice Thomas, Thomas Thorson, Michael Young ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-TOP ROW: Judith Reese, Gary Grad, Susan Luettich BOTTOM ROW: Arleda Watson, Barbara Johnson, Gail Veasman NOT IN PANEL: Terry Sharp, Victor Kamber, Mary Luckett, William Holland, Patricia Barylske, Richard Duvall, Richard Daeschner, Thomas Beale, David Ader sl ,N GN I93 COORDINATIONS COMMITTEE TOP ROW Gerald Murtaugh Richard Roux BOTTOM ROW: Dean V. J. Hampton, secretary, Eleanor Saundef5f Tanner James Wilson Cllttord Dammers Gary Roudebush Frank Elliot J. Pcskind, chairman, Elizabeth Brubaker, A. C. Tillman MOU EMD C m n Committee Schedules Activities The Coordinations Committee is a Student Senate Com' mittee responsible to the Committee on Student Afflllfs and the Dean of Students. Membership on the Committee is not open to petition. The Committee is composed of twelve members, three of whom are faculty members. The student members represent the tive maior housing gr0UP governing organizations, the Student Senate, the lllinl Union Board, the Concert and Entertainment Board, Gnd the University Theater. The chairman is appointed by the president of Student Senate and becomes an officer of Senate and an ex-officio Senator. The duties of the Coordinations Committee are mGI1Y and varied, as 'for instance, administering regulation5 applying to recognized student organizations, and supef' vising general University events. The Committee approVe5 the budgets for most University functions, and superviS65 the printing, issuing, collecting and auditing of all ticketi- The Coordinations Committee also calls for petitions if' the spring semester for events in the coming year, recom' mending approval or disapproval of such events Gnd setting a time, place, and date for each. Aiming to mini' mize competition between campus events, the Committee benefits all students. Th e CSA PI'0p0ses and adopts changes in the Code Th . e Committee on Student Alifairs thus helps to maintain CSA Is a Policy-Maker theThSns3:n1ittee on Student Affairs is a committee of to eSiqbliSh'Y SIGTICITG. This commlttee's responsibility is pollcles for all extracurricular activities fgraduate students. meilmzizml Of both students and faculty, the Committee on by its SMY- Although much of its business is carried , ndlng committees, other committees are or- In cooodflUClY Special problems as they arise. on Sfudelzt '2j:'f?f1 tNI.th Student Senate, the Committee Student S airs initiates legislation to be sent to the enate or to the oftice of the Dean of Students. the unde Qclnlled t Zgjjrsfsjgate Student Affairs, the regulations whic dvr, Unde efQJI'G.duate extracurricular activities. of Q bqzulhe lUl'lSdICll0f'I ot the CSA is the mlaintenance CSA formSICe between activities and academic life. Considermi ates policies and m-akes recommendations for therefore Onh by men s organized housnng.groups. CSA responsibnffzl Gnces the student's opportunity to .assume ities and take his part in policy determination. Safe I ' moral, Gnd healthful living for students at the Unl- Versif . Y of - mmols' PROFESSOR JOHN HENRY, chairman TOP gre ROW: Professor John Henry, Dean Carl Knox, Dean Robert Link, Jenny BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Goleash, Thomas Pierce, Raymond De- Long, E. J. Peskind, Michael Werner 90 , vu.D,yneRs1d.p9n..l Taylor, A. c. Tillman sEcoND ROW: Frances I ntrucua Cullen, Dee Lipp, Dean Miriam Sheldon, Susan V7 CJ 4? Cb 3 T95 K OFFICERS-TOP ROW: Barbara Howard, publications directory Mar- iorie Vaninger, home economics directory Diana Henry, photo directory Christopher Scherer, television directory Susan Riddle, exhibits directory '1ANSHlP C f BULLETIN BOARDS MAINTAINED by the Exhibits Section inform stu- dents and faculty of happenings in the College. TOP ROW:Dallas Dabatin, John Martin, Richard Mcroczynski, Joseph Coyne, Larry Muller, Larry Allen, Allen Leman, Daniel Walker FOURTH ROW: Max Whitney, Carl Heinisch, Suzanne Backs, Mary Woods, Carolyn Burkybile, Janet Neumann, Lawrence Irion, Alice Dittmer, Ronald Cornwell THIRD ROW: David Harms, Robert Pritchard, Carole Holmes, Richard Chesrow, Alison Mueller, Sharon Vliet, Sharon Leffer- son, Elaine Miller, William Engelbrecht, Ronald Greenfield SECOND ROW: Clifford Scherer, Douglas Garwood, Kay Geiger, John Huston, C7 s. 1 Ronald Greenfield, releases director: Clifford Scherer, director-in-chlffl BOTTOM ROW: Dean Nosker, general adviser: Sue R. Crull, relations dl' rectory David Harms, agriculture directory Carole Holmes, radio directvf SNIB Keeps Students Up to Date The Student News and Information Bureau publiciz8S the College of Agriculture's activities and proiects. SNIB tries to keep students, faculty, and residents of lllin0lS informed of the events which occur at the UniversilY concerning College of Agriculture students. Since its main iob is publicity, the Bureau manages T0 use several information media. A monthly digest is dis- tributed, and a radio show of student interviews is sp0f1' sored. Exhibits in University buildings inform the studenl5 and faculty about programs of interest. News releas65: taped radio features, as well as photographs, are dlS' tributed throughout the state. Each of the media sectioni is headed by a director who specializes in one aspect of the communications network. Along with providing ln' teresting news material for students, faculty, and the public, the Student News and Information Bureau serv85 as an interesting outlet for students to experience actU0l communications situations. Janet Tucker, Susan Riddle, Christopher Scherer, Sabardingu Kadarmdnf Earl Gudeman BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Taylor, Marylou Drahos, M0 ' iorie Vaninger, Barbara Howard, Mary Steimel, Susan Crull, Diana Henry NOT IN PANEL: Starr Bridge, Kartomo Brotoatmodio, CGW' DeVries, Alice Foy, Sara Gusse, Ann Hilbert, Linda Hunt, Daniel Jed' licka, James Koval, Gene Lemon, Joyce Nies, Marilyn Paddick, Sandfa Parker, Charles Rayburn, Robert Smith, James Spicer, James Stephens' Joanne Steveson, Lawrence Englebrecht 1 .Ae cd 151 4 vt COUPLES a g,-qdi'ior:l:f'6:'lEFl:lrl3I:'lTlCE ate their box lunches on the floor, Plowboy Prom Has a Midwestern County Fair Spirit 'IP' . If lcmc COUMYY-Style was the theme of the titty-first Gnn ual Pl0Wl90Y Pl'0m, presented by the Agriculture and I Zllmfeigizorgics Council. For this all-campus spring dance - -Y Music in th 1TfSf2fl lil levns cmd the girls vrore calucos. PATRICIA CLICKENER, 1963 Plowboy Prom Queen Johnny Brue gm Union Ballroom was provided by the dancing wciieh rcheslra, and also the traditional square dates with S eld In Room 314. The men presented their date G bo Vegeldble. corsages, and each gurl gav X lunch which she had prepared. e her OW: Perry Bossharl, Carole Holmes, COMMIT All TEE-TOP ROW: Erman Schairer, Kolleta Moyes, Byron Geissler BOTTOM R ' James Gardner, Sue Crull en B ock' Jonel Tufkef, lynn Laible, Ruthann Robinson, ILLINI GUIDE Suzanne Riedel talks with Pulitzer Prize poet Mark Van Doren and Professor and Mrs. Joseph Florio at the University New Year Convocation Illini Guides Make New Student Week Less Confusing to Freshmen The important function of orienting new freshmen is performed each year by the Illini Guides. Wearing big orange badges as identification, the Guides greet the newcomers, give them information about the events dUf' ing New Student Week, and guide them through the week. In the summer, the Illini Guides begin the orienld' tion process by introducing the new students to University life through personal letters. The Guides lead the new freshmen through a busy first week that includes tour5 of the campus, mixers, and a Registration Dance. The Illini Guides remain in contact with the new studenis during the year, gladly giving help and friendship. One of the many activities in which the Guides POV' ticipate is the Student-Faculty Forum. This fall, each QYOUP of new students watched a television forum, sponsored bY the University, in which the theories of liberal education were discussed. A faculty member present within eOCh group then analyzed with the students the ideas presented on the forum. One of the purposes of the Student-FaCUliY- Forum was to ease the new students' anxiety at meeting faculty members. The forum was also preparation 1'0 intellectual activity. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Bruce Luxford, Robert Camillone, Hatch, Dean Fley, Martha Herm NOT IN PANEL: Betty Bolden Robert Swanson BOTTOM ROW: Kay Rigor, Suzanne Riedel, Dean 198 I I I i I l I I l ff MEMBERS 0 . . . Plans for n: THE I,H'n' Guides Executive Committee discuss xl year s Guide program. P . :ogfam In Assembly Hall Was An mpressive Beginning for Year A U - . Studen':'VefSllY New Year Convocation and Reception for Fley Ghz Un event which the lllini Guide advisers Dean Dean Hatch were instrumental in planning, and 'O wh' . 'Ch CII Guides brought their freshmen, was a new and im . . Portant addition to the program of events for new sludem ioyed Of Course the program was attended and en- ity, Study mdny other members of the academic commun- ents Gnd faculty, besides the entering freshmen. wig lllgjrislve academic procession of professors 'from academic Coflzenl of the University, dressed in traditional from the Un? Umf?S, began the program. A concert unit 'Ve 5llY Bands played the processional and recess. 'Ona I marches, Professor Bruce Foote sang a vocal Solo. a ' nd the C0ncert Choir performed two selections. As 'll The pus' PVOQTCIITIS for new students, President David Dodd Lyle EGHEWY gave a short welcoming speech, and Provost - mer Qvve an overview of the University. The Pflnci Pal speaker of the evening was Mark Van Doren, author and Professor Emeritus, Columbia University, and an Glu - mnus of The University of Illinois. Immediately fol- low 'ns th V e P 09f0m, a reception in the Concourse was b Y The colleges for the students. giVen A GUIDE WRITES one of the letters which h Q of his freshmen during the summer, telling ihzffis vjlfdtd 'O each their living quarters are like. l , PUNCH AND DISCUSSION are enioyed by members Mary O'Neil, Ann McKnight, Mary Read, and Executive Director Miriam Willey. YWCA Members Find Stimulation The President of the YWCA has said, Don't join the Y if you're afraid it might make a difference in your Iife. Participating in the YWCA is not an easy thing, because it is composed of people who think. lt is not merely a structure with a name and a building, but it is an atmo- sphere-a philosophy. lt is comprised of people search- ing to tind themselves and to establish a meaningful re- lationship with the world. New program areas were added this year in an effort TOP ROW: Ann Walbridge, Janice Bear, Charlotte Granger, Rita Fox, Priscilla Benge SECOND ROW: Pheobe Barth, program directory Susan Burke, vice president, Carol Olsen, secretary, Barrie Morse, treasurer, --nl NANCY RISSER, Carol Olsen, and Barrie Morse make plans for the membership drive. and New Ideas Through DiscussionS to implement this purpose. One of these, the Role of Women Program, is concerned with examining in depth the role of women in the twentieth century and the pr0b' lems it presents. The YWCA has also expanded its intere5l this year in the area of civil rights and was involved in a national voter-registration proiect. Some of the pro' grams are community-oriented, as is the Little Girls PTO' gram, while others are solely student-directed, such 05 the Theological Inquiry Program. Miriam Willey, executive director FIRST ROW: Patricia Thomp5OY'1 Janet Whitney, Susan Bowes, Margaret Miller, Mary Hodges L f- 11.2 ST' PAT'S BALL COMMITTEE-TOP ROW: David Casasent, Cllleens C Karl 'C ment John Hangebrauck bid chairman, Donald Willetts, lI'eGSUYel'i pause, decorations chaifman BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Schubert, Gdnfin 'si ' . . . . . multi Hassen Regal: malor chairman: Eric Brachhausen, PhY5'C9i Plum: William Alien, ptfbuadfy St. Pat's Ball Honors Engineers ,- Af . ,,, . L A lzggmls J.-x.,..: U si- PGt's Ball, sponsored by the Engineering Council. ' k'5 JANICE MASCITTI, 1963 Sl. Pat's Ball Queen 'S held every March on the weekend closest to St. PGN' DOY- At the Ball, several outstanding engineering lunl C OI'S find Seniors are knighted and presented with membership for an the Knights of St. Pat, the honorary activity societY en9lneers. The St. Pat's Ball Queen is selected from the candida fiominated by various branches of Professional Engin 'ng Societies that are represented on the Engmee C0Uncil. The Queen reigns over the festivities, while are entertained by a popular orchestra. tes eer- ring all ar as a Vital Force in Campus Life YMCA Observes Its 90th Annivers Y H The University of Illinois YMCA is the largest and oldest :MCA of its kind in the country. It has served this cam T ?0 Years with a wide variety of activities and ar 0 mlerest. These now include: Student and Facu Forums, Little united Nations, Great Debates, Ffeshm Club. Q . 0Uncll, Men-Women Relations, and the GrGdU0fe pus eas lty an Wifhin The building are Latzer Hall, a scene of many ant Campus meetings, and the K-Room, a basement reSl0U O . WZLSEQOF THE YMCA's many well-planned activities for foreign SW '0Ur of the southern part of our nation. l' de ,....- serving as a vital small group discussion center and a popular meeting place. The speakers' programs and discussions sponsored by the YMCA cover a broad range of topics. By serving as center for provocative discussion of current problems by students, faculty, and many well-known guest speakers, fhe Y continues to be a leader in the stimulation of thought on religious and social problems. 0 YMCA STUDENT CABINET-TOP ROW: Roger Conant, Brian Anderson, Thomas Mandeville, John Akin SECOND ROW: Stephen Aronin, Tabil Bqgaly, Richard Hart, Richard Maguire, Harold Anderson, Bruce Barth BOTTOM ROW: David Player, third vice president, Kenneth Jones, recordery Jerry Glashagel, president, John Dugan, flrst vice president NOT IN PANEL: Richard Harper, second vice president, Phillip Hartweg or ,lf-A FII -A ' . f I EXECUTIVE BOARD: Virginia Studer, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Glienke, president, Loraine Froelich, adviserp Helga Deutsch, adviser, Sorrell Hoopes, public relations chairman, Barbara Sonnenberg, intramural SEVERAL GIRLS TRY their hands at archery, one ot the many sports available for coeds who are sports-minded. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Pamela Ennis, Patricia Wadhams, Robin Mantino, Sharon Cottman, Sue Allen, Joan Braswell, Pamela Lyman, Sandra Klopra, Dorothy Curran BOTTOM ROW: Joy sports chairman, Karen Fry, extramural sports chairman, RosemUfY Seiler, co-rec chairman W.S.A. Is Promoter of Interest ln Sports Among Women All women registered in the University of Illinois Ure eligible to participate in the activities offered by the Women's Sports Association. The sports activities planned by the W.S.A. include individual and team sports, some of which are competitive, others of which are entireIY recreational. The participant in W.S.A. has a choice of either intramural or extramural competitive play. W.S.A- offers opportunities for development of student leadershiP in the planning, the supervision, and the administration of its sports activity. The Executive Board, which super' vises and co-ordinates the sports program, listens to and discusses all ideas brought before it which affect women'S sports. Ludwig, Sharon Wright, Inez Stein, Judith Graham, Susan Flax, CGVOI Woodbrock, Susan Greene ? L82 3: 1 INTR ' ' ' ' r Davidson, Sharon Pace, Lois Winklc AM susan GEEAL COUNCIL: Loraine Froelich, adviser, Peggy Hettinge, ene. Joan Kloppenberg, Barbara Sonnenberg, chairmanp Judy The Intramural and Extramural PY0grams Provide Activity shfvjli UnlVe 5llY woman .can find the sports activity mum' Cores Through either intramural or through extra- oppormnrpitition. The extramural. program provideslthe to plan aYd Or the women participating in its activities trove' to Ilh take part in sports days. The participants from who er schools and serve as hostesses to players visers plqer colleges. Student managers and faculty ad- Tl and supervise extramural sports. Hou . se QVOUPS, Organizations, or individuals may com- ziirggdilgst each. other through the intramural sports mem bo-I Ompetitive sports are played on the tourna- ducts th 5'S- The.Co-Recreational Policy Committee con- e Gfrtlvities under this program. EXTRA gense:Au'EAl- COUNCIL: Karen Fry, chairman: Sherrill Rigins, Jean Jor- , ' e'9U Deutsch, adviser, Jane Hitter, Lois Diller, Constance mx A FAST BASKETBALL game is an easy way for women gfudenfs go work off excess energy-if they have any after the daily grindl Engvall, Susan Stafford, Karen Wilen, Jean Shigley NOT IN PANEL: Sandra Fry, Patricia Schoen, Diane Wakat, Janice Walk MARK HINDSLEY, conductor Bb CLARINETS: Harvey Hermann, Robert Webb, Donald DeRoche, Vinson Johnson, Douglas DiBiance, Vera Boncarosky, Patricia Fort, Paul Duker, Kathleen Butkus, Michael Faulhaber, Jesse Holton, Nancy Blackmore, William Thomson, John Wehling, Charles Martin, Sharon Coats, Karen Mclaughlin, James Greenwell, Shephen Roberts, Linda Bartolt, Jack Lemein, Gale Wiley, Dalman Hafenrichter, Janet Cook, George Radako- vich, Priscilla Benge, James Miller, Susan Wright, Daniel Albano, Susan Glover BASS CLARINETS: John Ginther, Marian Pepper, Richard Rafoth, Fred Jacobs, William Waller, William Weigel CONTRABASS CLARINETS: John Leming, Ronald DeVore, James Manuell STRING BASSES: Michael Fanelli, John Sanders, James Hatch HARP: Margaret Griggs FLUTES AND PICCOLOS: Jean Wilson, Karene Vallandigham, James Phillips, Frank Fenley, Susan Sexton, Barbara Allen, Diana Martin, Alice Papa- wycz, David Durand, Gerald Noonan, Penny Fiegen, Suzanne Veach, Jill Shires, Carol Ryll, William Gerber, James Turley OBOES AND ENGLISH HORN: Beth Brooks, Benjamin Woodruff, Byron Howes BAS- Concert Band Has Top Year Again Great music . . . great tradition . . . from these is fashioned the hallmark of the University of Illinois CON' cert Band. For yet another year this skilled ensemble of top wind and percussion players has responded to the insistence of a great tradition and has performed great music in a truly inspiring manner. Each student member can take with him, again, glowing memories generated by significant musical accomplishment. Leading the way in the perpetuation of the tradition this year were John Ginther, president, David SpOI'f1Yf vice-president, Jean Wilson, secretary. ln the forefrOHi of the Band's alumni who are carrying the tradition wherever they go were the i963 A.A. Harding Award winners: Eddie Allen, Janice Corum, John Duker, John Ginther, Bruce Hoffman, Aaron Johnson, William Kisingeff and Robert Ruckrigel. The display case for the great music was a schedule of two concerts in January and in March, three twilighl concerts in the spring, a tour of southern Illinois in April, and the Commencement Concert in June. Also, the COP' cert Band has broadcast regularly over WILL for the POS' 38 years. Weekly recorded programs were continued this year, thus giving a continuing reminder of the music Gnd tradition to countless numbers of people. SOONS AND CONTRABASSON: Diane Harrison, Howard Amerlafh Nancy Hampton, Grant Dougherty SAXOPHONES: George Her1S0 Robert Huffington, Judith Prentice, Larry Olson HORNS: Basil TYle Ralph Woodward, Jack Allen, Glen Anderson, James Keays, Mariello Lansford, Dean Thompson, Daniel Fairchild, Timothy Lyon CORNET5' Wayne Cook, Donald Barringer, Dalvin Boone, Keith Johnson, -leffy Loyet, Thomas Baker, Darrell Bartel, George Kuhns, Richard Jorgen5en' Gerald Makeever, William Stookey, Delmar Banner TRUMPETS: Rich!-'Hd Montz, Roman Popowycz, Jon Dugle, James Straub TROMBONES: John Duker, David Sporny, Dwight Powell, Loren Waa, Robert EdmonClS0 ' Randy Hess, Charles Donner, James Kilburn EUPHONIUMS: Michael Rogers, Henry Howey, Louis Angoli, George Strombeck, Gary Shumakeff Freelyn Arbeiter TUBAS: David Kuehn, Henry Barton, Frederick Brace' Charles England, Richard Helm TIMPANI: William Parsons PERCUSSION: Fred Combs, Dean Wade, Frederick Fairchild, Michael Fox, James Ingles, James Stutsman l l 204 Ol'Chestra Toured the Americas The campus, as well as the entire state, is iustly proud Of th - . , , groue Un'Ve SllY Of llllnols Symphony Orchestra, a student P Gcknowledged to be equal or superior to many Prof ' . . esmonql Organizations of its kind. Under the expert and . . sen5'l'Ve baton of Professor Benard Goodman, who griiicscrrji by Assistant Conductor Charles DeLaney, the known throu Leputatlon .for polished .performances IS is open to 2 out the nation. Membership ln the Orchestra quired 'eve' Hg' University student who can meet the re- Besides H0 muslcal proficiency. Orchestra ms regular series of campus concerts, the various scholllrs ln llllnols, p-resentlng .programs before chemo this 0 groupsuand civic organizations. The Or- selected b yhear received a dlstlnctlve honor by being week tour if Ce State Department to make an eighteen- sorship of th entrcll anyd South America under the spon- Progrom The Presidents International Cultural Exchange tion Camle f e recommendation for the Orchestra s selec- on the AHSYOIT1 the Department of State's Advisory Panel The tour vL:.omPOSed of outstanding figures ln the field. was Co I ich ran from January 31 through June 5, mposed of eighty students and six staff members. Ens W embles were formed from the group for side trips h ere lhe full orchestra could not go. FIRST V IO . - . . Soq' UN- Vlfglnla Farmer, concertmaster, Eugene Gratovitch, as- ' - C l tte 'ole Con ce , - . flmoster David Moskovltz associate concertmaster, oe Sroka, David P , l , reves, Amaryllis Fletcher, Paul Gorski, Suzanne Wright, Robert - K The 'mb'-. Suzanne Slavik, Dennis Cleveland, Catherine Gilmore, ' ' ' I Dawn Qdo Fuirchilhe Suas' SESOND VIOLIN: James Skidmore, prlnclpa, , ary Martin, Dorothy Moskowitz, Amalie Smith, Marcia Swen- gel, Cl emu Keeler Susan LaBelIe Ann Molek, Linda Gony, Eleanor Mogko - l 1 I Prev vllz' Lmda Beane VIOLA: William Magers, principal, Alice ' b' Good es, C 'Han' Curlgtrrles Adams, Thomas Bronsky, Carol Umbrelt, To las - W' YH Wright Paul Chouinard cello: Mark laaf, principal, llllqm S . 1 T-... . Y kldmore, Joseph Pival, Anita Bullard, Jay Holtzapple, George . ,. .. H. ...:..,-inni- BERNARD GOODMAN, conductor d David Thomas Michael Fanelli, Steve Gocel, Edward Jack San ers, , Marzuki, Trudy McNeal FLUTE: Dorothy Hubbard, principal, Thomas Howell, Lois Wilson, Susan Sexton OBOE: John Denton, principal- Beniamin Woodruff, Barbara Bowden, Linda Blobaum CLARINET, Louig Margaglione, principal, Michael Faulhaber, Loretta Cihak, Donald De. BASSOON: Brenda McNeiland, principal, Theresa Turley, Nancy Roche Hampton FRENCH HORN: Basil Tyler, principal, Sharon Corbin, Glen Anderson, Ralph Woodward, James Keays TRUMPET: Wayne Cook principal, Jon Dugle, Donald Barringer 'I'ROMBONEx David Spot-ny, ' ' ' tt Henderson, Henry Howey TUBA: David Kuehn PER: principal, Sco CUSSION: Mark Johnson, principal, Frederick Combs, James Ingles, Dean Wade HARP: Barbara Skully PIANO AND CELESTE: Robert Ward 205 'A 0 ' 'fa' -.,, .,ff-Jw., .se rm ' , , - ' ' ' ,T s 4, , , , t e Qs .X , ' A gf. - ,,:-yy, EF ' 4, 'iz I I 1 'L,'.'IS': tf'fi,i ,Ii in 43332 I 'S V 312iw,t't: ' 322, ,L -ez, tw: - , Q Q 9 Y. - .-,, ., 4, EVERETT KISINGER, conductor FLUTES AND PICCOLO: Kathleen Sporny, Richard Tunstall, Lynn Saracino, Nancy Felts, Jacqueline Engel, Kay Kisinger, Jennifer Marlin, Roger Warnke, Sallie Pagels, Hilda Weeks, Kay Kiefter, Karen Goetter, Vera Reynolds, Barrie Morse, Nancy Dunscomb, -Susan Newhard, Susan Williams OBOES AND ENGLISH HORN: Carl Amerlan, Peggy DeWitt, Linda Swottord BASSOONS: George Robak, Kathleen Bevans, Virgil Baumgartner, John Deppe CLARINETS: Milford Wolpoff, Robert Hicks, Thomas Olszewski, Suzanne Smith, William Wilke, Dennis Mummert, John Koenig, Warren Baxter, Mary Ann Sampson, Franklin Grossman, Charles Smiley, Catherine Tarrant, John Book, Myles Stevens, James O'Hare, Deborah Ashbrook, Susan Maxson, Roger Lueck, Michael Rechtin, Bruce Ostermeier, Carlo Alesandrini, Ronald Koester, Jan Cook, Michael Moss, Larry Whitsell BASS CLARINETS: David Perkins, Robert Sanders, Carole Cochran, Leslie Kriegman CONTRABASS CLARINET: John Parker ALTO SAXOPHONES: James Fuglsang, Eleanor Tucker, Richard Wilmot, Gerald Swinford TENOR SAXOPHONE: Frank First Regimental Band Presents Many Enjoyable Concerts The First Regimental Band is organized as a concert unit with about one hundred members. This band gr0UP studies and performs serious concert band literature, bOll'l traditional and contemporary. The climax for the year was several important concerts, the most notable bein9 the Tenth Annual Festival of Concert Band Music, JanuGl'Y ll, the Spring Formal Concert on April I5, and a TWI' light Concert on May I3. Several of the concert program5 are rebroadcast over radio station WILL for the IisteninQ pleasure of Illinois residents. First Regimental Band also plays an important part in the marching activities on the Illini campus. This band forms the central nucleus of the Marching Illini. Each year the band provides music at several maior ROTC RevieWS in the spring. The band also performed for the Veterar15 Day service on November ll. With the moving of home basketball games to the neW Assembly Hall, a large band is needed to provide music and spirit. The First Regimental Band has performed uf several home basketball games. lngrassia, John Kaluzny BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Jerome Williami CORNETS: Terence McBurney, Nancy Bolick, Kenneth Peters, Allen Bock, William Lyckberg, Don Ferrell, Fred Cash, George Entwhistle, Norris Dahlstrom, William Zike, Martha Herm TRUMPETS: Williatn Potsic, Howard Farkash, Bruce Vodicka, Richard Russo HORNS: Dennis Styrsky, Donald Hlausek, David Wheat, David Maxwell, ClarenC9 Josefson, Melita Zahradke, John Schill, Andrew Seacord, John ROP' erts TROMBONES: Richard Harper, Thomas Grewenig, Lawrerllfe Wright, Larry Guthrie, Norman Nelson, Daniel Furrh, Charles Arthvff Andrew Foertsch BARITONES: William Punkay, Ronald Hilliard' Michael Mamminga, Dennis Myrick, Robert Kendrick TUBAS: Larry Hoftman, David Peterson, Carl Heinrick, Owen Jury, Michael Russell' Gerald Norton PERCUSSION: Alan Davis, John Rogers, John Clint0f1f Charles Brougham, Barbara Johnson, Donald Lake, John Schoen- berger, Arthur Schilbach 206 ONE I3.-...,L SAXOPHONE: Hal Thompson CORNETS: Robert Kraetsch, Thomas r ,l ul-..-I Mplv f ECO Gqylelxlclgu REGIMENTAL BAND, SECTION A-FLUTES: Janet Aderton, Lind ry' l-UUYG Perkins, Vicki Schwab, Virginia Fisher, Roger Puta, h tt Robbins, Robert Alexander osoesr Judith Llplra, sara Las me , Jane' dersonjoljdcl CLARINETS: Kenneth Freer, Michael Milton, Kenneth An- Hq - ' on l 'd5l'0m, Peter Cassioppi, Stephen Ricketlsr Mldmel rr . - 'son' Dmllel Rudman Robert Schwartz, Stanley Kopecky, -lefl eY Wlnl f Ho ?n' Roger Thompson, Ralph Kingery, Richard Blazierr Ellen LTO rw, 'Z BASS CLARINETS: Emmert Clevenstine, Edward Snyder A SAXOP Con., :lc?JFESi. NGN Schramm, David Burke, Edward Feulz, Gary Jury gARlToWlIIrarrrs TENOR SAXOPHONES: Raberl Pritchardr Pvt-ll L - NE SAXOPHONE: John rrllzan comets. Donald Gentry, OUIS p' Nelson 'egcer Howard Patterson, Gary Everhart, James Jones, Alon ' ob ' ' H Tal Fisk, Robert T ell Ash, Donny Wllmoth, Sidney err, The . . Second Regimental Bands are two units conducted -Tzeierili KlSlrt9er with assistance from Robert Webb. Impomjlniups, llke the other bands, perform for several were . Concert programs. Concert programs this year 9'VeI1 for the Twilight Concerts and for the Tenth Sfco KorenNt-I? FEG.lMENTAL BAND, SECTION B-FLUTES: Kenneth Caldwell, i C' e 'Chlel', Nick Baldwin, Jack Rowe, Ronald lwanski, Ronald er lr S Y OBOES2 -ltlne Cyrus, Oliver Grosz BASSOON: Barbara Baker Cl-ARI MerleNV5TT: Donald Pritchard, James Gustafson, Lawrence Thebaudr M' e'55r Gerald Gherardini, Douglas Franklin, Jack Bakker, Carl 'Ch I - . Be esen' ENC Sheinin, Joseph Nadeau, Neil Mottinger, Richard Qtr, . Alon Wlll Kent Litchfield Steven Himmelsteln Robert Novotar Robert Ste, Yr , , 5AXOPH0rLiler BASS CLARINETS: Elaine Miller, Kenneth Ladaga, Alto Aik E52 Ronald Scalise, Paul Schilbe, David Williams, Keglgxelxl e ns' Lanny Turner TENOR SAXOPHONE: Elven Amandran in he Second Regimental Bands Prov Tinkham, Phillip Llmoacner rnorrrrcr.. va..- .....,......., ..-..,.. Bruce Williams, Terry Hooker, Donald Feige, Gary Kleiber HORNSi John Roberts, John Logon, James Watlerson, David Parks, John Hinricks TROMBONES: Steve Blomgren, George Bass, Donald Greeley, Paul Rimington, Ronald Roberts, Richard Helton, Nicholas Palo, Rich- ard Anderson, David Correll, Carol May BARITONES: Jeflrey Ray, Ronald Hurst, Dave Schickedanz, Michael Moss, Pamela Campbell, Robert Kyle TUBAS: Terry Scranton, Wayne Spitzer, Leland Herz- berger, Richard Millis, David Maack, Frank Belahak PERCUSSION: Malcomb Babb, Michael Berg, Owen Funk, Eileen Hanson, Ronald Kent, Burton Lichtman, John Swannell, Roger Thompson, Howard Levitan ide Music for Parades and Games Annual Festival of Concert Band Music. Another important function of the Second Regimental Bands is to provide music for pep rallies. Each unit also played for several basketball games. These bands are also marching units, playing for ROTC parades. Gardner, James Dixon, David Toth, Richard Kennedy, John Bearden, Hugh Montgomery, Robert Chose TRUMPETS: David Johnson, Gerald Theobold, Jeffrey Lampos, Larry Turner, Bruce Meyer, Joseph Bures HORNS: Susan Howell, Bruce Kirk, Stanley Crull, Leslie Martin TROM- ONES Thomas McFaul Donald Swlatek, Larry Allen, Roger Nall, B : r William Berkson, Edward Baker, William Vokac, William McGonigal BARITONES: George Reeder, Paul Pryor, David Alexander, Dan Hoge, Norman Webb, Kenneth Murray TUBAS: David Holloway, Glenn Olson, Roger Frison, Ronald Colwell, Joseph Hopkins, Patrick Jones PER- CUSSION: William Beck, Daniel Cramer, Marilyn McQuitty, John Mottar, William Nichols, John Schoenberger, Donald Smith, Sara Wilson, James Rynd 207 Q...- HAROLD DECKER, director HARRY CARTER, direCl0' Singing Illini, Ably Led, Take Pride in Their Fine Performances The Singing lllini, 79 years in existence, continued their tradition of fine music and fellowship, alongside good times. The fine music was bolstered greatly due to the excellent leadership of Professor Harold Decker and Mr. Harry Carter, who led the Club during the second semes- ter as Dr. Decker took his sabbatical leave. TOP ROW: James Mathews, Jerrold Beger, Guy Wegener, Harold Perlle, Lawrence Acker, Oliver Seely, Douglas Holler, Thomas Mande- ville, Dennis Myrick, Edwin Scharlau, William Knott, William Hails, Jeffery Lundeen, lawrence Nordlof, Donald Willetts THIRD ROW: Jomar Alwes, Kenneth Carstens, John Randolph, Allen Bennett, Michael Mamminga, Robert Harr, James Eckert, Thomas Tierney, Robert Sterrett, Gerald Drury, Gordon Greenman, Jon Geheber, Robert Klohr, Robert Mortimore, Stephen Kellogg SECOND ROW: Brian Burch, Benjamin The Men's Glee Club remains as one ofthe best menis choruses in any University in the country, despite the fad that very few members are music maiors. Students from all colleges ioin the Club only because of their comm0n enioyment of singing. For this reason, spirit and enfl1U' siasm run high among the Singing lllini. Urrutia, Arvid Ostexberg, Allan Block, Bruce Burch, Douglas Smith: Tim Moreland, Robert Breidert, Robert Morgan, Bruce Brown, Kennelh Slonneger, Morgan Lynge, David Gardner, Walter Kosche, Jflmes Flanders BOTTOM ROW: Harry Carter, Richard Moody, Robert WUI' berg, Donald Froehlich, Glenn Hansen, Ben Beavers, Peter Magnusson' Allan Becker, John Shriver, Gary Polfliet, Edmund Elsner, Douglas Hauseman, larry Leonard, Thomas Winings, Walter Weaver, Dr. HU 0ld Decker AT PIANO: Robert Moreen G-'ee Club Had Full Schedule of Concerts This Year T t he Men S Glee Club kept in practice with a packed ZiwhcziuliicfdpeI'f0rmance.s. The Club's on-campus appear- westem BU led'the Illini .Foundation Banquet, the Mid- Concert fihrt er s Convention, and the annual Dad's Day in Conilln tis Ye0.r S Dad's lJay Concert, which was held mini oUf.fil0l'1 with the Michigan Glee Club, saw the football tlmg The Wolverines despite the fact that the strengthenotlg S-Uliered their lone setback of the year. To Companied If llllnn Rose Bowl drive, the Glee Club ac- to Wisco .T e team, along with about 7,000 students, success Tmsm, where both the team an - e Club also made a concert tour of Chicago. T - - . . he Smglng llltni participated in the traditional Christ- n the Assembly mos c . C'f0l Concert, held for the first year 1 Hall T . Cher I0 finish this concert, the Club ioined in a mass a Gnd orchestra number whose volume was a true fest Thof the structural strength of the root. S final concert was a ioint femql eFtort with the Club's 9 counterparts, the Women's Glee Club, and it w as held Oh Campus Mom's Day. The obiect of this con Ce l' . I im: WES not in bestmg the women, W Gt One might call a spirit of friendly coopera d Club found but simply entering tion. OFFICERS: Morgan Lynge, president, Robert Morgan, senior manager- Richard Moody, treasurer, Peter Magnussun, secretary, James Eckert' ' ' a er- Stephen Kellogg, iunior manager, Robert Breidertl tumor man g , iunior manager, Allen Bennett, iunior manager OF THE trio which give added sparkle to the Glee Club's MEMBERS performances are: Allan Becker, Robert Breidert, and Robert Moreen, 209 A-M. ' L a Il I QL. 'NJ 7 I1 OFFICERS-TOP ROW: M Nelmes, presidentp Nancy Thorp, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Gillflllan, tour manager, Nancy Chao, secretary argaret Kellogg, vice president: Nancy TOP ROW: Mary Vollert, Joan McGlashan, Linda Darnall, Sharon Holstrom, Karen McDowell, Sylvia Stauffer, Judy Ficken, Barbara Power, Nancy Nelmes, Ann Kimbell, Carol Ottinger Diane Bed I , a Diane Meyer, Janet Williams, Rosemary Seiler, Barbara Skei, Martha GI ' ennon, Marcia Garmer, Jo Anne Russell THIRD ROW: Judith French, Aralee Barnes, Mary Ann Walker, Nancy Thorp,' Martha Seifert, Joan Brill, Linda Tolan, Judie Stetanovic, Anne Creamer Beth Rittenhous 1 ef Leslie Duryea, Sally Smith, Linda Gent, Mary Collins, Katherine Glee Club Features Variety The Women's Glee Club is one of the leading chordl groups on campus. lts sixty-eight members are from Gil four classes, as well as numerous curricula. Members are chosen by auditions held during Freshmdn Week. Applicants are chosen upon their musical abilitY and previous scholarship performance. Participating in Women's Glee Club is an enioyable experience. The repertoire consists of various types of music, for by singng different forms of music, the mem' bers can gain a deeper appreciation of it. A typiCUL concert might include both Verdi, and contempOrC1fY pieces, such as Tonight and All the Things You Are- This year the Club bought new dresses, designed tv be worn in two styles. The basic dress is black with 0 cocktail length skirt. An extra skirt, full-length, gives the dress a formal look. Each year Women's Glee Club makes many appear- ances. This winter the club made several trips to Chica90 and made an appearance on television. The annU0l three-clay spring tour took the club to northwestern Illinois. Becker, Lucy Becker SECOND ROW: Marcia Lambert, Rita Rifkin. Karen Reeder, Diana Oehms, Susan Van Dyck, Kathyrn Droba, CUVLC Ginze, Paula Steen, Kathryn Johnson, Patricia Duffield, Barbara Stoll, Laura Baylin, Judith Keith, Carole Barclay, Anita Weller BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Emery, Margaret Kellogg, Nancy Gillflllan, Janet Wood' Ann Cervera, Nancy Chao, Tamara Dazey, Jean Clinton, Lois Wrighlf Victoria Frerichs, Margaret Franks, Joan Brill, Barbara Bowden NOT IN PANEL: Carroll Ann Imle 210 17-o 'gf uv--v OFFICE I HAROLD DECKER, director s R51 Frances lsraelstam, representative-at-large: Fern Ns Son' l 1 IQTY, Lee Roth, treasurerg Lawrence Weller, preildenl C0ncert Choir Sings in Europe Under the direction of Professor Harold A. Decker, the Concefl Choir has continued to present programs of stimu- Iulmg mUSIC, performed with an interesting style- fhrllhe Choir's summer was highllghled bY 0 Siuccessful 'heee Week tour of Europe. During the ten-nation l0l:l', At S?0ncert'Choir presented eight scheduled concef 5- Marks cathedral in Venice, the QTOUP received 'he hon choll' was OI' of being requested to do a performance. The thrilled by their fine reception in EuroPe-. l The flfSt concert on campus since the P e5e I'3I'0n of for SIrqvIn5kY'S Les Noces laSf SP ln9 was held In the s AfsefnblY Hall as a part of the New Student Week events. Ie' the Homecoming and Christmas Pl'09fam5' the group ggzienled Programs for Southern Illinois and lnCIl0f1U 'ences during its annual spring tour. TGP Alberrowi CUTIIS MCCUHY, Loren Tice, Leland Roth' Edward JBSZZI Hube'K l9, David Correll, John Begun, David H-Oljnr -Iafnlaslla Joei Revzern Hohn, Philip Sticha, Robert Mossbarger, W'II'f'm N'f O 5' ,James Th ff I Janet Outis, William M Ompson THIRD ROW: Ruth Sto e , lailof Robert Farhetz, Michael Marisic, James Galhafdf -Iamfs Nalin? 'ophSnce.Weller, Terry Barham, Robert Jacobson, James I'e'f gg' Jane McDq:'.A:'IIe , Jon Washburn, Larry Patterson, Sl-llanne Km er' 'e SECOND ROW: Susan Shapin, Janet Moore, HOIIY Freeman' 1'- SOLOISTS FEATURED IN the choir's performance of Carissimi's Jephte included: Michael Marisic, James Thompson, Eleanor Lincoln, and Sheryl Koch Linda Gent, Julia Hubbard, Janet Norris, Phyllis Deerinck, Mary Lou Gieske, Joyce Printz, Betty Bennett, Patty Moehle, Beverly Buzzard, Shirley Panish, Sharon Webb, Jane Wiesenmeyer BOTTOM ROW: Sheryl Koch, linda England, Nancy Mackey, Frances Kapinos, Carolyn Schmidt, Carol Mangold, Margaret Cherwin, Susan Brownfield, Fern Nelson, Eleanor lincoln, Paulette Meyer, Kathleen Kuzmick, Frances Isroelstam, Karen Hinshaw, Rae Talengater AMONG THE PROGRAMS presented this year by the Chamber Choir were: An Hour of Baroque Music, An Hour of Christmas Music, and An Hour of Renaissance Music. THE MADRIGAL SINGERS-TOP ROW: James Thompson, David Correll, Not Identified, Joseph Flummerfelt, conductorg David Hahn, James Javore, Terry Barham BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Chvatal, Susan Shapin, Janet Outis, Beverly Buzzard, Shirley Panish, Suzanne Kinder Choral Organizations Give High Quality Performances Each fall twelve singers are selected from the lllin0l5 Concert Choir to make up a small chamber ensemble, known as The Madrigal Singers. This year, in addition T0 performing in Choir concerts, The Madrigal Singers gOV9 two full concerts of choral chamber music. The University Chamber Choir, under the direction of Harry Carter, initiated a series of hour-long concerts fed' turing choral works, from nearly all periods of muSlC history, which were particularly suitable for this sized group. Each member has shown ability and dedication in working to make the Choir good. The University Chorus consists of freshmen and soph' omores. lt functions essentially as a training group 1'0 future members of the more select choral groups. MEMBERS OF THE University Chorus rehearse twice a week throughout the year and present two main programs-a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert. ,..4 3... -'-1. . ,. , ' s . . ..,. 1 f a-rsu,,fg,fN.N A ' ' ' ' gful Participation in Academic Life ctlvltles Are Ways of Meanln fustdtyplccil freshman upon entering the UniversitY is COT' or WI! Uflen a little frightened, and unsure of vvho he.ls so hull? he wants to become. In such a lJmverSllY 05 ll '5' pcm Cie and Cftmplex, one dreads feeling like rt1el'SlY U dem Cln undifferentiated mass of rather uninspired stu- 5- At the beginning of his years as an undergfcduafe' mjgjioze' eVefY student has to establish himself as an .ing he coU.Wl10 has a meaningful Partyinua WGY of me Wlnc of thigslders to .be valuable and desirable. .C0l1CePll0n5 and - WUY Of life range, of course, from highly 5e '0U5 mlellectual ideals to absurdly frivolous kinds of be- havior. One means, though far from the only one, of finding a place in this huge academic and social system is by participation in activities. Many of the groups that flourish on campus make genuine cultural contributions to the life here, and others have valuable social and recreational functions. Student leaders achieve recognition by being selected for membership in honoraries, and all who par- ticipate in these activities feel that they have a personal and vital part in the kind of life and among the kind of people that they value. 213 wju., . xg-1-.5 -' .. , ., f, ,Q-,,:.,f 1 ,, ., K , rg., r , - r , , 5 , . ,Au ,.v . , xr. ,4 V, ,,' M xy .f,w,.,, ,1, yhyg 1 W, 1, 'fv .f'1,'1vg,, A+! -H ' ,,QM.gJQv A' H A .. A -J1,!,,',1w, , , . f 4 N, CHU - , 1 ,,,, , ',. , u'Y,,w'3 ,' ix 1 , J. A ,, f , . A 4 . , 4 1 r., ,,,. V, H. w. 1 L' 1 'Z if . ,V ,MWA :f.'Qf,'Ql5x -,' f,,. . Q 4,2 1 1- ,L-4 wig, ,'f.n,?u '- ,, 17,35 .X . ,pg -,f ,v. , ,Q nrgq--1,1 1 ,.-S , . J, ' 'Sfmg Af, Y. '4 37 1. . rv U. y WB N315 fkfif'-'5fM2 ' 'Imp FA V b I , ,, . X F, ,-A , w-, tj.-M,.hniigm-,gvgg5.54-amigag:,x,L:iJw7Tf:WTTH!! -.... ' Y ,QLY-H,12flf'Wif'fiE32ZyM Ef ZW?-1' 'fi':. f' 3-',',, tg,NgW,,, 1' .WU V, H 1 'L-,L .r 5, i- ' , 4 W.. ..., 1- V U g ATHLETICS f- 'Ax f x 21' J , , '..mJ EQ ' - ,M ' . vwnakss yd , A, . v f-4.55 ,i:Qi.,' V.-H'i7f,:fliwhsliviyff f u f gg -Lf: ?3.1'5Qy.lN y e V fr, U . f .: Q 5 gg 5 w..,gA2fg, , W si l ' p..'3iH 'l' ,WA V -'f'14w.'g', f41.,fmgeyMcbf.T' , W --My '- Qui , Pi Bmfzaflf' fi!.,1J1'1l ..,i1'i7 TFL JJ .A..1f F, TEUWQUC1 A Gb: 5 WHMD f?.l',5 lj,-4 V 42. 'QQ A .Mb 1 75 H . E APPEARS to be some dissension, as Coach Lee Eilbraeht trots out for a little chat with the umPlfe' JERRY WEYGANDT, ace pitcher for the lllini, PYUPCVB5 to let go with a deadly fast bull. JERRY RENNER slides into home plate in time to score for the lllini in an N.C.A.A. District play-off game against Western Michigan. IT'S A CLOSE CALL, as Illinois' Joe Niezgoda speeds down the first base line after a hit to right field. 1 X' rs' W f -. . jv' ,. . all . 'I M it J P' f L.,- . '.l '-0 217 H fi 11 Wi 5? 1: ..3wf721 ,H -nu., B U A FLEET ILLINI gets a break as the ball shoots by Western Michigan's flrst baseman. JERRY RENNER surprises the opposition with this bunt in an N.C.A.A. play-off contest with Valparaiso. 23-1 1' Illini Baseball Team Big Ten Champs Dismissed as a Big Ten contender in pre-season GSH mates and riddled by iniuries throughout the season, th Illinois baseball team improved steadily under the c0ClCh ing of Lee Eilbracht to earn its second consecutive C0 ' ference title. Confronted with the necessity of winnin three games in one day in N.C.A.A. District play-OHS Illinois' Field, Eilbracht's squad fought to two vict0I'le before losing to Western Michigan 7-O. Illinois got olf to a poor start, losing three gamei the Crescent City Tournament in New Orleans in mid' March, and splitting six games at Texas during spring O0 0 dl vacation. The surprising Illini did not get over the -5 mark until May 7, I963, when they downed lndillfla State l2-l . But the early competition with some top-rl0ich e. college teams helped Eilbracht to sift his talent and b gin the ascent to the conference throne. The team was sparked by the Big Ten's most success' ful pitcher, Jerry Weygandt, iunior, who compiled G 5 conference mark, and an 8-l season's record. -O CATCHER JERRY BAKER, iunior from Peotone, demonstrates his stance. ROCKY COOK, sophomore from Decalur, provided much help for the Illini al second base. 1963 pero BASEBALL TEAM-Top ROW: Jerry weygandi, Armando emu- G, ASTPIUIH Lloyd Flodin, Tony Provenzano, Bill Tookey, Jerry Baker, 0 'md' J - ow: c ch Lee E. effy Renner, Harold Weusenborn SECOND R 00 'lb 0Cl1I, Rich Callaghan, Carl Peterson, Bill Duekman, Paul 'I963 BIG TEN BASEBALL STANDINGS W. L. ILLINOIS I O 5 Iowa 9 5 Minnesofa 9 6 Ohio Stale 9 6 Wisconsin 8 6 Michigan 7 7 Northwestern 6 8 Michigan State 5 9 Purdue 5 I O Indiana 4 I O Pct. 667 643 600 600 571 500 .429 357 333 286 Larson, Mike Molay, Bob Belsole, Jerry Fiarito, Frank Slrainis, James .Iesso BOTTOM ROW: Ted Harvey, Lee Schinker, Joe Niezgoda, Rocky Cook, Ralph Converse, Ron Maurer, George Buddy Galla, Herb Singer, Manager BAT BOY: Doug Wilson 219 TOM McCOLLUM rears back and prepares to smash one over the net. TOM BAUER, promising sophomore, and veteran Frank Noble work as a combination during a spring practice session. The '63 Illinois tennis team, coached by H. J. BrGUn struggled through its first losing season since 1953. Thi netmen defeated four opponents in eleven matchei However, they finished with a respectable seventh-Place ranking in Big Ten Standings. The disappointing season was partially attributed lo a forearm iniury suHered most of the season by numbe' one singles player Frank Noble, a Danville iunior. He bounced back though, and teamed with Jerry Olefsky lo place 2nd in the consolation round of Big Ten doubles play. Noble was re-elected captain for the '64 seGS0n' Larry Moss and Tom McCollum, who paired to reUCl' the semi-finals in Big Ten doubles competition, will Gll5o return to spark the squad. Hard-hitting sophomore T0m Bauer is expected to replace Olefsky, number two singles player who was lost to medical school. '63 Racket Squad Ranks LARRY MOSS and Tom McCollum team up to give opponents a rough time. 2 I -rw at ' : A . '? Wy 'Sk' .ew .ZEj, ' V I Lf ,Ms A-wx A va, ,- UL -3, A -,yi . 4 Q .' -i.. 1 ' ..g-- 'N . -WA W y. , ,fa ,XM Iwi. - g ,...,,,.,b WA-- AH b,,..A,,l A I ,iw sz: M Qvwiiig-21' si .Uj,k'T, A Y iv fri , T.: I I 4, 1 - Wt' , ,,S,,'A Z - A ram -., . s--vi , ,pn 4 Mhz -fag? Nui. yu! ,W V. F 'W' 'Hr' MMV vw 41 Q: A' - - -X . f 1 A ,. --fs? f ' A , WIA 3 Nma - f f if' 2'htK liFig',,' .Wf.,.3fft'l1i1' - '- Q' fl. FQ JUPM M- in '-'X': ? l' L' t3i't 'ta.- --fm-1-15 ' dwuf fi .M W an--V 1 0 ,v - 2 ,wif , ,,, , www-,Vi-ffieljiff' ',Sfi,:y.w.'g .1.,s,,3ff-,,,,, '- aww V. , f '..vf.-f '..1: Nb 'F' 5 ifY Lf m W . ff, ' f1t..3 'f QQ i'wggQi'5Lye'fl V ,i6t.f5: cv 1 5i7f?fuT'.. .f A 'it ' ,,-9' '. 4 -, ' f ' '-1115 . i'f,3r 45, 'MLP'-f ',f I . ,-. '-'ba' Y f , 1 , . rv , 1 1,:,,-773, up .21 :QL .gf . - . ,.,f 220 1963 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS ' ' ' a ununo u u u u Michigan . . . Ihdiqnq Michigan State .. 'OWU . . Pvrdue , , , n ILLINOIS ,- WiSConsin , , OIIIO State . . , Mmflesota , , Seventh in the Big Ten 73 42 34 30 V2 17V2 15 12 9 Vz 8 V2 7Vz FRANK NOBLE, iunior from Danville, was elected captain of tennis Ieam for second consecutive year. 1963 TENNIS SQUAD-TOP ROW: Coach H. J. Braun, Tom McCollum, John Sisson, Frank Noble, Bob Shinehug BOTTOM ROW: Dan Hedden, Larry Moss, Jerry Olefsky. 221 0 ii? X . ' A in EC5. i JOE WELLS, promising prospect from Jacksonville, keeps his eye on the ball. JOE VANGSNESS, Champaign sophomore, fires a long one for the Illini Golfers. JOEL HIRSCH, senior standout, tied for Hfth in the Big Ten Meet. Illini Linksmen Suffer a Lean Season Coach Fletcher's golf squad finished seventh in fhe Big Ten with a 4-5 season's record. The mediocre se0S0nf however, was overshadowed by the consistent game of Joel Hirsch. His fine play was highlighted by his fifth' place honors in the Big lO Meet. For the 72-hole tournd' ment he averaged 77.1 strokes. Illini golfers started in fine style, coasting over N0l'ih' ern Illinois, Eastern Illinois, and Concordia, but were able to beat only Northwestern in their final six matcheff- Fletcher's athletes also finished fourth in a four-team medal play meet at Northwestern, May ll, I963. Prospects look good for the i964 squad with Charles Kohr, Bob Goulding, Joel Wells, Don Simon, D0U9 Foster, and Joe Vangsness returning. The '64 team wil' also be boosted by the eligibility of Cy Vaughn and Buddy Hult. 1963 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS Minnesota , Wisconsin , Purdue . , , , Michigan l l Noflltwestern indiana . l l 'LUNOIS . . MiChlgGH Sfq 'OWU Ohio State , te 1523 ... 1524 ... 1529 ... 1536 ... 1545 ... 1552 ... 1562 ... 1562 ... 1587 ... 1590 DOUG FOSTER, iunior from Urbana, was elected captain of the 1964 golf team. 1963 GOLF TEAM-TOP ROW: Charles Kohr, .loe Wells, Randy Klein, Jerry Smith, captain, Coach Ralph Fletcher BOTTOM ROW: Don Simon, Joel Hirsch, Jack Hall, Doug Foster ig-1--, 223 if-pe. . HALFBACK WAYNE PAULSON gets good blocking from his PASS INTENDED for lunlor end Dave Mueller sails pas as he is hit by two California defenders teammates as he scampers around left end. Illini Open 63 Season with a Win the Illini 40-yard line. Illinois stopped the Golden Bears on the following series, and Fred Custardo excited the crowd by moving the Illini to the clincher, staging a running attack that moved the ball to the California eleven. There Illinois had to settle for a 3-pointer by Jim Plankenhorn, as they wrapped up the first game of the 1963 season and began to blaze the trial toward the Big Ten Championship and the Rose Bowl Title. SENIOR MIKE TALIAFERRO keeps cool in the face of the California on-rush to get on this lofty punt I I I 225 DEFENSIVE SPECIALIST Don Hansen slips in to snare a QUARTERBACK FRED CUSTARDO sails a pass thru the pas, from ,wo Norfhwesfern receiyerst Illinois Surprises Northwestern ln one of the all-time great hitting contests seen ll: Memorial Stadium in years, Pete Elliott's Fighting lllin' stunned Northwestern with a lO-9 upset victory. Illinois, forced to the defensive in the 4th quarter Ufler coming from behind for the second time, stifled a home' run threat by NU's great passer Tom Myers and salVU9 the most satisfying win in years. They came from behind the first time on a Hfllpperg o ed dipper pass play, a secret screwy play which did n fool NU's safety man at all, but worked. The pl0Y a lateral from Custardo to Ron Fearn, who faked G 'Un then blazed a 32-yard touchdown pass to Jim War' in the end zone. Down again in the 3rd quarter, Cool Jim Plankenhorn put the lllini ahead with a 2l-yard flelq goal. The final one-point margin came when the lllln' broke up NU's attempted conversion after touchdown- was en AN UNPROTECTED BACK is caught in the iaws of a meatgrinder-Dick Butkus, Bill Minor, and Wylie Fox in front and Ed Washington from behind. STANDING I BACK' t d t th l'ne fs rimma b Ill' ' ' t ' I - Lu AN ENEMY rs s oppe a e I o c ge y :nous rrp e ef' and as defenderrlsl rgsi-ZELEEEZCLCQITE Jfflfsfiff jlgffitps emu threat defensive power, Dick Butkus, Don Hansen, and Lynn Stewart. 227 1 ig: l 'S--' JIMMY WARREN lowers his head and fights forward for important TALENTED SOPHOMORE quarterback Fred Custardo barki lou' yardage as Minnesota feels the firepower of the Illinois backfield. signals on a crucial third-down Pay' Illini Win Homecoming Battle 16-7 The '64 Homecoming game proved to be the middle link in what was to become a Big Ten football champion- ship year for the Fighting Illini. Illinois went into the game undefeated and once-tied against a fired-up Minnesota team, but came out on the top end ofa 16-7 score. A great Illinois comeback followed a score by Minne- sota early in the game. With the Illini down 7-0, Sam Price scored a touchdown and Jim Plankenhorn followed JIM PLANKENHORN'S talented toe aces another conversion as Minnesota defenders leap in from all sides. , i 228 with a field goal to give the lllini a 9-7 lead which They never relinquished. Illinois sought to increase their slight two-point Cd' vantage as anxiety mounted in the waning momenf5 of the game. Fred Custardo then put the season's ldfgesl crowd at ease by scoring a touchdown with iust minlfles left to play. Jim Grabowski and Dick Butkus receitfed player-of-the-week honors for outstanding performances' QUARTERBACK MIKE TALIAFERRO switches to defense and drivef a Gopher back to the ground as guard Bob Easter rushes in to 055'5l' 4.4 ,Ad k4 :'x Q 'fqk i J, 2 v - ' 'f J 2 ' I 0. ' 4, . in 1 4 , ' , x I , 1? 4' ' U 1 , yy if f Q' 4'-1 ' . 1 , Q ' S Av, I A I ' L VI Af ,., , ' N . K, - A .. 4 I, J: ,. , , . . . ' '11 'L , K . I ' 8 w?f'iTA,L,z'J, , 1 'id D. w - an- S . '-Ia' 1 4 Q' . t S 'fb 1 ' '-' A 5 Ji 4 H x! 79 i S3 5 +3 f' 4 fo 8 ' 5 . ,ka x '. - k N ' 1 S AX aa 11 P x ' l Zltlli 4110- ll 5- ' i ', ,I .A -. . 'm'iU1'Qx,,s.,r'. .h.'14v4..t . E STAR SOPHOMORE FULLBACK Jim Grabowski claws through a horde of Purdue defenders after Bill Minor and All-American Dick Butkus open a hole. Illini Offense Overpowers Purdue Running up its highest total of points in a decade, Illinois shocked Purdue with six touchdowns to defeat the Boilermakers 41-21 at Memorial Stadium, November 2. Despite outstanding performances from fullback Al Wheatland and Jim Grabowski, Illini partisans did not get through the afternoon without some worried moments. The Illini scored 21 points in the opening 16 minutes, but then forfeited the ball to Purdue twice on fumbles before the half. The visitors made both recoveries pay oft, and went to the locker room only eight points behind, 21-13. But Illinois opened the third quarter by marching 64 yards for a touchdown, and added another in that period in a drive featuring a 55-yard dash by Fred Custardo, sopho- more quarterback. - Illinois and Purdue matched touchdowns in the last period with Ron Acks running over for the final score. VETERAN ILLINI QUARTERBACK Mike Taliaferro sets to unleash the accurate air power of Illinois' effective offensive machine. ILLINOIS' POISED COMBINATION of Mike Taliaterro and Dick Bvlkt' are set to probe the Boilermaker defense in the Illinois romp over Purdue. POWERFUL SOPHOMORE Sam Price twists and turns to elude the lunge of a pursuing Boilermaker lineman. RON , 'O SMEEARN, lllunu scatback, sneaks between two Michigan defendefs 9 P055 and set up an lllinois score. GREGG SCHUMACHER and Q Michigan defender reach for the stars as they battle for a POSS- i11 A . ru-.nm-,atm-n .- un- 1 n1 THE ILLINI ACE defensive buckfield of Fearn, Donnelly, and Dundy swoop in to break up a Wolverine aerial. Wolverines Score Upset Victory In the final home game, played against Michigan on Dad's Day, the lllini were cut down by the Wolverines by a 14-8 margin, thus bringing their dreams of an undefeated season to a screeching halt. Michigan scored first, early in the second quarter, on a drive that began on its own 44. Then, well into the third period, Illinois rallied, starting its long push from its 8-yard line. Al Wheatland took the ball over from the one after a great catch by Ron Fearn had carried for 10 yards. Mike Taliaferro ran for a two-point conversion on q keeper to put Illinois ahead 8-7. Then, with seven minutes left in the game, Illinois teral on the 11-yard line and Michigan re- covered. The lllini defense forced the Wolves to try five time before scoring from that short distance and handing Illinois its first and only loss of the season. dropped a la 231 . , ,I , p i v , ' , ' ' 1 l RON FEARN, halfback standout, hurdles Bruce Capel for valuable yardage before Wisconsin defenders close in. '61 SOPHOMORE SENSATION Jim Grabowski slams into a hungry Pack of Badger tacklers to pick up a strategic first down in the Illini I7-7 conquest. Illini Shatter Badger Title Hopes One week after the Illini lost to Michigan in their only defeat of the season, they came back to whip Wisconsin I7-7 before a near-record crowd at Madison. The Illini scored on their first drive as they moved 77 yards on the ground after two unsuccessful opening passes. The second touchdown came in the second pe- riod as Mike Taliaferro got off a 5l-yard punt which Wayne Paulson, iunior Illinois halfback, downed on the ILLINI DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD ace Mike Dundy puts the skids to a Wisconsin halfback as Dick Butkus roars in to claim an assist. Wisconsin 2-yard line. The Badgers tried to pass OUf of e ball the end zone, but halfback George Donnelly snagged th second toss and, in a beautiful return, took the 24 yards for the score. Wisconsin retaliated, covering 78 yards in the Ulf I0 score, and continued to threaten throughout the day, bu' Jim Plankenhorn booted a field goal with 38 secondS I to put the game away for Illinois. efl .IIM PLANKENHORN and sophomore Rick Fitzgerald team up to hobble a Badger back until Rich Callaghan f88l hustles in to stop him Cold' 4 1 g JIM P . ,hm LANKENHORN KICKS Illinois' first three points in the vlctory assured u Rose Bowl trip for the Fighting Illini. Illini Defense Spells The Fighting Illini made Rose Bowl expectations come 1 . gu?rhW'lh Cl convincing victory over Michigan State, I3 to diff cnks9'VlnQ Day in East Lansing. Displaying a sound ense and Qggressive play, the Illini took undisputed Fhtsssion of the- Big Ten Conference Title and earned Ongtli to PIGYI ln the Rose Bowl classic. H Dick Butke openlng series of play, All-American center Us POUnced on a Spartan fumble deep ln SPOT' ONE or Jim GrobTHE Figgest reasons for a successful season was long run owslfh Shown here about to be tackled after a 9C f1Sl the Spartans. wt-pr .M ,.. ... . MICHIGAN STATE'S All American Sherm Lewis is stopped cold by Wylie Fox as other Illini move in to assist. Spartan's Doom tan territory to set up the initial score of the game. The Illini couldn't score a touchdown, but Jim Plankenhorn kicked a three-point field goal, then added another be- fore the half to give the Illini a 6 to 0 lead. The key play of the game came soon after the start of the second half as Jim Grabowski bulled his way I4 ards to a touchdown and to what proved to be an insur- mountable lead over the Spartans. Y AN UNIDENTIFIED ILLINI is caught clipping a Spartan here, but Illinois still wrapped up the conference by shutting out Michigan State. 233 , A , as ss? 'fi ' wi SCATBACK JIMMY WARREN cuts and weaves behind Bill Minor and Lynn Stewart as he picks up yardage in the Illini Rose Bowl Victory. TALENTED SOPHOMORE Fred Custardo rolls out ond squirts downlield to riflle a long pass to an Illini end. Illini Retain Unblemished Rose Bowl Record For the third time in the century the Illini visited Pasa- dena to spoil New Year's Day for West Coast fans. In a game viewed by thousands in the stands and seen on an estimated 16 million television sets across the nation, the Illini moved cautiously in the first half of play. Wash- ington recorded the first points when they recovered a fumble and moved it into the end zone for a touchdown. Then,' in the closing moments of the first half, Illinois scored on a three-pointer by Jim Plankenhorn. The Illini JIM GRABOWSKI STRUGGLES to shake three determined Washington tacklers and inch the ball downfield for the Illini. were in full control throughout the second half. A Nicky score by Jimmy Warren, two key interceptions by defen' sive ace George Donnelly, and a final touchdown Plllnge by Jim Grabowski established the final score at l7'7' This Rose Bowl victory climaxed an almost unbelievable season which saw Illinois climb from the cellar of I Big Ten and emerge to become the third-ranked team 'I' the nation, and one of the finest and most spirited Squads in Big Ten history. the ENDS GREGG SCHUMACHER and Bill Pasko close in on on enemi' ball carrier during the Illini-Huskie Rose Bowl battle. 234 l DICK , JIM GRABOWSKI, sensational sophomore fullback, was chosen Unanigillquill :ho led lhe llllnl lo an oufslandllilg Season' was 0 as the most valuable player in the Rase Bowl game. mos' voIUcb'e'pIflljLLcan cholce and the Blg Tens 1963 B' T St din S lg g COACH PETE ELLIOTT, wha missed Coach of the Year honors by inches, coached the lllini to an outstanding comeback season. ILLINOIS 5 I I e M'fhi9on State 4 I I Ohm State 4 1 1 Purdue 4 3 0 MlCillgQn 2 3 2 Nfrlhwestern 3 4 O W'SC0nsin 3 4 O lowq 2 3 1 Minnegofc, 2 5 0 ll'tCllqnQ .I 5 0 I-F63 FOOTBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW: Bill Paskv, Nev' Andeffonf Jim M?knekeS:10Qn, Al Wheatland, Mike Taliaferro, Dick Dellerf Rm' Fecfm' Gary Ei2kYf Dave Anderson, Jim Warren SECOND ROW: Sam Prlsce, Ruyherfordmoftf Jack Wainwright, Lynn Stewart, Bob Eosler' OSI? Fwd Cu5'o'dDIck Butkus, road Gabbett, Rich CQIIQQHOH TWRD RD, lg Don, HDI 'vs' l-Grry Justiz, Tony Parola, Barry Denstt l-es FGUQUUYI C FOURTH Romelutfd, Ken Schreiner, Mario Campanara, Paul Up OI1 Bm W: BIII Minor, Gregg Schumacher, Dennls Senkawsku, Dmrelfnpel, Art McCaskill, Wayne Paulson, Dave Mueller, Ge0I'99 Wylie g' Dltk Kee, Dick Hachleutner FIFTH ROW: Charles Galbreath, Eterald ix' Te 'Y Fairbanks, Jim Grabawski, Kai Anderson, Dick Fitz- Wolfe'SI'-ga Acks, Mike Summers, Ken Nietupski, WaYne Slmuch' B95 Farrell J- H ROW: Ed Walsh, Jack Magglore, Dave Qeylloliz ht Sutton' Blllll Unruth, Steve Kimbell: Royce Neisz, John W'll'5' 'C 'e Russel S9 Petkus SEVENTH ROW: Don Hansen, Eddle Russell, Dogg Terrill ,B uve Powlessf Dale Greco, John Walker, Befme Mcccbe' In ' l Harper, Braun Duniec Top ROW: coaches Bill rare, Burt Hilgglsfni Gene Stauber, Pete Elliott, Buck McPhail, Jim Brown, Bob . ru- D-I., , nu- - 1 l.x l ' n v 1 1t r-1114-qn zi'-W'-'1i1.1, I . MMV -71 ,-.W Q ' v . , ' A ' ff . , Af Sm32? : '311'Mf',pK,g , Y aff?- Yi - LL , .V X ' fV'1rf'iW1e , . x A',, ,X 1 . X . , A wh jffw,,, ' - , War 7?iH'f.,., '7,..,, fl, 3 fu Nf!1'Z'Q 'g,-+A. Q, --M ,, fx ew' V75 f f. ' 'f W Jf A V 4 4 7, df -,f4iE WL.,gf 'Qs1r, ,A ... '33 ' , I. vl, H I 1 K H 'nQ:, v,. ,z VLQIF ' 1: ff, 1 , A, nf u5kY.M1 Q N g 1-V-,je -2e- :W'g,. ith Lf ,sf yi. f MfQ eg:zf'f- iiimw 9 Q lf'-5-.1 Q ' 'f: f A? W x x' V -4-Qui--'-5 fyS.f wfQf.,fM ,, .. , ,f .n,,1i?Jkj,f in . in ll ,, H ,lQlff+3gfjf,vfg1 .., -13 V ,, ' ' -1-' n ff- 3 Egg., f' S?,:,,.Lhp?E13f:-Ffyifsxmf-V. .X J' ,,,, Mq u,s5,f.'x vs.. U m X, 'TT ' ' ' y ' W 'i:9ia'35WK may .w - L'fl.'4 m , 1' mr' A Q. 1, Svxsxfx ii5 lX V Q avuiwghw v'm!5ff.Lg5,j fdis, is V 1 'i-'A -Ski' M ' NM ff-f '1 ,. 'T ' ' T 2f., ' .. ' wi: ,wr Vi K fw fi, ' A , g' ,piiljwiywa ji, ,ZA H ,,1-rxgllg' 7 fslbwlxl K ,V ., , A A L 5 A A lf-f v:1f1 fW '5:4 43f7 , f IH -A 'I .K if V. 8 M ,gi.i,., I, - V J: LAHHFVWK . f 5' . yn , ' 2-Nm 5 J 'fgv S' , JUNIO in o B'R VAUPTER Tom Koening slips over the bar Ms r 4 '9 Ten Indoor track meer, TWO-YEAR LETTERMAN Wendell Grant, a consistent hurdler in Big Ten competition, is a step behind Willie May in a close race. JEFF LUNDEEN, Moline sophomore, has the potential to MEL BLA Nl'lEl - . . M' O Whlle Plums New York Semorf has been be the greatest Illini shot putter in history. an num - . . I undlng lllinl dash man for the last two ye 237 Track Team Fast, Experienced The 1963 season was average in almost every respect for Illinois' track team, but with a nucleus of eight return- ing lettermen on the 1964 team, coach Leo Johnson was looking forward to a good season. The Illini were ex- pected to be strong in the dashes with Trenton Jackson, who shares the national prep 100-yard dash record of 9.4, back. Distance great Allan Carius, who won the 1963 Big Ten indoor and outdoor two-mile runs, was also back to compete in his final year as an Illini runner. Illinois set their goal at finishing higher than their 1963 placing of sixth in indoors and fifth in outdoors. MIKE GALLO, Jan Bridges, and Rick Lally, nucleus of the Illini distance runners, round a turn in the 880-yard run. 238 1964 Indoor Championships Michigan . . Wisconsin .. Michigan State Purdue .. Minnesota .. ILLINOIS . . Ohio State . Indiana .... Northwestern Iowa . . VERSATILE WENDELL GRANT who is also a fine hurdler practices forthe high iump, an event Illinois is weak in S JW 0 'AQYQ 3 4 S Q g.Q..oQs. . fsfaiz' :P ' ' 'WQVD5 gl ' 1 E x Q A , f.,- IP' Z' :,W I ,M 'Af Q3 in 1' - 1 V I 0 . pn N , . i ' 'WF HEFTY BOGIE REDMON, adding muscle under the boards, lays up a shot as Don Freeman prepares to spring forthe rebound. RAN S BILL MCKEOWN, Clinton iunior, scrambles for the e rem, KIP THOREN reaches h'9h for 'wo eU5Y Pom 5 rebound in the Illinois-Butler game. L ,- . Ii 'C V ' fivs X . -. - .-L , .Y s. ---'-- ' Q 4 lr Q 1:-.--, s r ,.., . :T...,.,w ,, . ' ,, upvu.. V .fq....W ' -K-0-L E- ' M wwe .r-..,4M,, Y 241 I ' , I2 ,A - SOPHOMORE MEL BLACKWELL, whose talent surprised many this season, leaps high to grab off a rebound as John Love looks on. .fa lf.. SKIP THOREN Moves through the middle to lay up two Pom' as Notre Dame opponents futiley attempt to stoP h' ' JUNIOR GUARD and play-maker Tal Brody chases the ball to the sidelines as Bogie Redmon and Bill McKeown stand by to assist. Cagers Open Season Strong As the I963-64 basketball season got underwClYf Ihe Illini looked as though they might follow in the 'footsteps of the previous year's Big Ten champs. Pre-conference action saw the Illini win six gameS and drop three, but a second-place in the talent-loaded I-05 Angeles Classic plus two victories over highly-regarded 1 Notre Dame included in their record, gave Illini fanS Yea' son for great expectations. ' After winning the season's opener against Bl-Jflerf Bulldogs then dropping two consecutive games, llli iourneyed to California where they won two and e0Vned the right to meet the nation's number one team, UCLA' in the tournament finals. nOl5 .., , r f O , y 4 K- The ability of the Illini to come from far behind, demo strated in several games, seemed to indicate fha strong season in Big Ten competition was in store. xt 242 41 1- STAND Nor OUT CENTER SKIP THOREN protects the pivot as a th western PIC'Yer trys to skip by the defense. QUICK HAND Us Joh- L ED SOPHOMORE Jim Vopickc scoops in a IcY'UP CALLING DICK BUTKUS5 star guard Tal Brody winds up on the ftoor during the Northwestern contest. 'T ov . QS moves an to watch for a rebound. .1,,-NW ...gn N , 1 ...rv W SOPHOMORE FORWARD LARRY HINTON, one of the consistent men who came oFf the bench, keeps pace with o Northwestern guard. fa-ff - if -L4':vrk,.Y ii-S . -ae :L 'E '- STAR CENTER SKIP THOREN scoops lhe ball from behind lhe goal for two poinls while being closely guarded. ,QA K 0 s WITH SUPREME EFFORT Skip Thoren reaches high in lhe Clif loP U down the ball during lhe pressure-packed Michigan Qame IN HEAVY TRAFFIC under the board Bogie Redmon pulls d0W ,Zn imporlanl rebound with a Michigan player righl behin dh' ILLINI GUARD TAL BRODY and a Michigan player scramble for the ball in an effort to put their teams on the offense. G sr 2- QU l I-lu 244 '35 . ,N is--H rv ' ,,,.,-,- Ng,.-W CENTE Redmo: EK? THOREN stretches high to block a shot as Bo n Tc' Brody fight for rebounding position. HSKIPPE -- U shot 'R HGHT5 through heavy traffic to get off In the U99ed Michigan battle. A, 4 -s soPHoMone srANoouT ooN FREEMAN springs high as he attempts to block a shot in the Michigan game. cheer during one of Illinois' home games. iiiw-MW' . H ILLINI CHEERLEADER Juanita Marshall leads a Go-Illini-Go X .41 .x -'QV '4 Q A FINE RESERVEMAN Larry Hinton leaps above an opponent for a quick basket in the Illinois-Bulter tilt. Illini Top Big Ten Then Drop The Illini iumped into conference action with three straight wins and a first place standing through January. Michigan State and Iowa were the victims of the lllini's first two Big Ten victories. The cagers then took a brief break from conference competition to beat Arizona State and returned to squeak by Northwestern in a home-game thriller. The Northwestern game preceded a five-game losing streak which found Illinois dropping all their Mon- day night tilts. Trying to comeback from a record of three wins and five losses, Illinois played the role of Big Ten spoiler when they beat Minnesota to knock the Gophers from any chance at the title. However, Illinois could not stay on the winning road, and lost their next three games. The final two battles of the season saw Illinois down Wisconsin and Iowa. Missing next season will be captain Bill Edwards. 246 if LIKE Two BALLET dancers, Bogie Redmon and W Vo icka wrestle for the ball in mid 0' S P ARD BILL MCKEOWN slips between upraised arms to sink tW0 POT? on a good drive as Redmon and Hinton look for a reb0U Y. I f -.1 HIGH-5 as he OSDRING TAL BRODY, Illini guard, lays up two points VUCGS Minnesota players to the goal. -I r ,- .,,, W .1 .J .. 1 EXECUTING SPLIT-SECOND teamwork center Skip Thoren flips the ball to Don Freeman who drives in for a lay up. DON FREEMAN AND Gopher Lou Holland battle the boards for the ball in the explosive Illinois-Minnesota match. MINNES . ball in t?TAs LOU.HOl.LAND and Illini Skip Thoren bottle for e fusl-moving Minnesota game which Illinois won. L it ' s 1 M 5 A I fl ,.. LA -v,, 5 - 247 -5-'x 'x 5 - DON FREEMAN SEEMS to be begglng the ball to come nn h s direchon as the opposmon watches up nn arms GUARD BILL EDWARDS reaches for a pass under the baske! in one of llllnors home game thrillers 248 1963-64 Big Ten Standings Michigan H Ohio State , , Minnesota M Michigan State Pufdve . . . ILLINOIS . . Nofihwesfern h l lnclianq i . 'DWG . . . Wisconsin , Won Lost II 3 ll 3 IO 4 3 6 3 6 6 8 6 8 5 9 3 11 2 12 if BILL EDWARDS, senior and captain of the 1963-64 Illinois basketball team, provided excellent support at the guard position this year. 1963-64 BASKETBALL SQUAD-TOP ROW: Ass't. Coach Howard Braun, Bob Meadows, Tal Brody, Jeff Ferguson, Bob Brown, Dan Lee, Mel Blackwell, Bill McKeown, Jim Vopicka, Coach Harry Combes BOTTOM ROW: Don Freeman, Captain Bill Edwards, Skip Thoren, Larry Bauer, Bogie Redmon, John Love, Larry Hinton l 249 STAR GYMNAST KEN POLASKI is caught at the crucial moment in a difticult free exercise maneuver. Gymnasts View '64 with Optimism The '64 Illinois gymnastics team, coached by Charles Pond, was one of the youngest in the school's history. The I2-man squad, composed of eight sophomores, three iuniors, and only one senior appeared to be well on the way to avenging last year's l-8 dual meet record in the early stages of the '64 season. Bolstered by impressive sophomores Bill Silhan, Victor Sanchez, and Bob Ensal- aco, plus veterans Wayne Wagner, Llewellyn lfifland, and Don Ballou, the lllini 'fought it out with Michigan, Iowa, and Michigan State for the Big Ten title. GYMNAST KEN POlASKl, who was sidelined by a broken ankle' is executing a handstand as part of his free exercise routine. SIDE-HORSE PERFOMER John Eliason performs his routine to utter perfection in a league meet. HORIZONTAL BAR ACE Victor Sanchez changes hands during a flip on the bar as palt of his routine. 1963-64 Big Ten Championships Michigan - .. 131 'OWU ------ .. 112.5 Michigan State . . . 93 WlSC0nsin ,, I 77 ILLINOIS ,, G 41 Ml eS0'G -- . 39.5 Indiana , , 9 Ohio State ,l 1 14. 1--'H ---ew-:wn1 A GYMNAST runs through his high bar routine in a Big Ten meet early in the season. 1964 GYMNASTICS SQUAD-TOP ROW: Dick Amundsen, Manager: William Silhan, William Palmer, Kenneth Polaski, Don Ballou, George Grossi, Ed Weintzaub, Victor Sanchez, Gary Tennison, Wayne Wagner BOTTOM ROW: Gene Kirby, Ass't. Coach: Charles Pond, Head Coach: Llewellyn liiland, captain 251 f 'V -buff.. Q ..--of ., .mf ' A 'Y' , . ,H V..,,,-4 . t..,.,,v g A , .. Q Ui. rf.-,C-n,, .akibaib xml .' V.-J-.I-'ffi-,R BRUCE NEWELL sophomore free styler, reaches out for more distance as the gun sounds during an Illini-Purdue match. TALENTED SOPHOMORE Bill Hays fights to pull abreast in a fast butterfly race durmg the Illinois-Iowa contest. Illini Swimmers Seek SucceSS Graduation losses hit Illinois' swimming team hard this season, as seven lettermen graduated from the V763 squad, including Jim Spreitzer, '62 NCAA 220-yard free' style champion. Seven lettermen returned from Couch Al Klingel's squad which won seven dual meets and dropped four in '63. Veterans and perennial standouts appewlng in their final season of competition included Greg Gwlnf Jim Holbrook, and Phil Karafotas. The squad also lovkefl to top sophomore prospect Bill Hays of Huntington, md ana, for a profitable season. SOPHOMORE DIVER GEORGE MARLEY is caught in mid'f'l as he executes a back flip during the Purdue mee 41 I' i. 1963-64 Big Ten Championships ihdianq I Michigan .. Ohio Store , , Minnesota ,, Michigan State WiSconsin , Noffhwesiern Iowa -.... Purdue . . ILLINOIS , 223 V2 1713A 124V2 104Vz 88W 40W 25 21 143A 7 QSCQSWSMMING SQUAD-Tor ROW: Ron Couture, BIII Boiron, Tom Allen kr Ufry Pava, Bobilee, Tom Kienlen SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Gr 19Bi, Jeff Shea, JIm Holbrook, Fred Spreitzer, John Chapmon, Mumn Tafwllid, Greg Gwin, Ass't. Coach Dick Sloan BOTTOM ROW: 'n9ei, Gary Burton, Ed Kral, .lim Spreitzer, Joe Sommer, Gary Melniqoye SENIOR SWIMMER TOM KIENLEN toes the board gingerly before attempting a double back f1ip in a dual meet 253 gf, I ' 1' IN AN ILLINOIS-Wisconsin wrestling match one wrestler is about to fell his opponent with a combination lift and trip maneuver. Matmen Seek to Improve Record Illini wrestlers, coached by Pat Patterson, looked for- ward to a better season in 1964 as they tried to improve the 6-6-2 record they had compiled in 1963. The squad was minus captain and most valuable wrestler in '63, Willie Roy. Dan Jeftery, who won the Hek Kenney award for outstanding freshman, was one of the squad's high hopes along with returning lettermen Clay Beattie, Rich Callaghan, Forest Devor, Ken Jacobson, Bill Langdon, Tony Kusmanoff, and Dave Russell. CAUGHT IN A moment of fast action, one wrestler is about to execute a variation of a flying press during the Illinois-Wisconsin match. ..q'-ls-g'- 254 J TWO WRESTLERS STRUGGLE for position and mat advantage in 0 crucial contest which eventually decided the match in Illinois' fUV0r' TWO COMBATANTS clasp hands for the opening contacl in 5 individual match in the Illini-Badger team wrestling cvnlesl 1963-64 Big Ten Championships Michigan .. I0wa ..... Northwestern Indiana .. ILLINOIS . Wisconsin . Minnesota . Purdue . . . Ohio State . Michigan State 1 e to TWO sic TEN 9'Gd 's sIw?.gITIlTIIIIBZZQSVSTLSE I In C hon ,n qn Illln ,n 'he other Yo ihe ma T GRAPPLE for mai POS' P WvIls?orI3I,nPc?NtIeiIIII'r?9 match 05 SPBCIQIOIS wmch 'men Fencers Seek to Regain Title Illinois' 1964 fencing team appeared ready to mdlfe a determined bid to regain the Big Ten title it lost In '63, after dominating the conference for three conseCU' tive seasons. The Illini fencers had enough potential Gnd depth to become champions, but needed come-through performance from some of the new individuals. AS the season got underway, the squad seemed to be well' manned with sabers Rudy Bartha and Craig Bell, b0ll' veterans. Bell placed tenth in NCAA and third in Big Ten competition. Bob Frase, outstanding iunior, also lo0l4ed good. OUTSTANDING SENIOR Dan Kennedy slaps a touche upon fellow foil fencer Jim Tibbetts. EPEE FENCER STEVE STOLL registers surprise as he is marked COACH GARRET looks on approvingly as saber fencefs by the competent foil of sophomore John Tocks., Craig Bell and Henry Cha set for a practice mulch' 256 J ELM TIBBE'I:TS LUNGES and scores a perfect strike 9 Practice match with Dan Kennedy. 'Q' ' I ' P u 1' '. QI I Q' '- I I - 1 It i 1963-64 Big Ten Championships ILLINOIS . . . . 41 Iowa ....... . . 27 Michigan State . .. 27 Ohio State . . . . 20 Indiana . . 8 Wisconsin . . . 6 1964 FENCING TEAM-TOP ROW: Ass't. Coach Ken Zimmerman, Dan Kennedy, Richard Lynch, Jim Tibbetts, Bob Frase, Roy Neisz, Craig Bell, Ass't. Coach Art Schankin, Coach Mac Garret MIDDLE ROW: George Bollenbacher, John Tocks, Roger Garret, Captain Ron Gladish, David Evans, Clif! Dammers BOTTOM ROW: Steve Stoll, Fred Busche, Mark Gates, Rudy Bartha, Henry Cha, Manager Bill LaPietra. 'X I . M. ' I I' I I I X I , it I s' - I s N I I I 257 Lloyd Flodin, captain of the Illinois baseball team in 1963, was eighth best among the Big Ten batters last year as he compiled a .370 average. Flodin, noted 'for his strong accurate arm, is an excellent receiver, and was catcher on two lllini Big Ten championship teams. 258 Hal Holmes Captures AOY Award Hal Holmes, without a doubt the greatest tumb ler in the world, was elected Athlete of the Year for I963' Hal, during his four year career at Illinois, won the title three times, the Big Ten crown three times, the west Open twice, and the NCAA title last spring. AAU Mid- DGve Downey, three years an Illini basketball star, ellded his collegiate days by breaking the all-time indi- V'dUGl scoring record. Downey was elected the most valu- able Player three times straight and was elected to a SPO' on the All-Big Ten first team last year. mil-ffl halfback Ken Zimmerman, co-captain of the 'I962 h 'il football team, proved outstanding in his ettort to elp engineer the two lllini victories of that season. Dur- 9 lhe year Ken rushed for 225 yards to give him an average of 4.1 yards per carry. in 'WZ ' 'A -'IM ' -1 -f!fi,l.: :n2'1 W A i , Allan Carius is regarded, in collegiate circles, as one of the best long distance runners in the country. He made his mark as the Big Ten's best router when he captured the conference cross-country championship and the con- ference indoor two-mile race. 259 , , , ,,7-... -'-I ILLINI CHEERLEADERS atop the Big Ten float in the Tournament of Roses Parade smile and wave to an enthusiastic and receptive crowd. Cheerleaders Bolster School Spirit at U of I Equipped with loud, clear voices and boundless energy, the cheerleaders at the University of Illinois do much to help build school morale by encouraging crowds to ex- press their enthusiasm through organized cheering, and at the same time maintain respectable standards of sports- manship. Much hard work and practice goes into making their efforts successful. Besides appearing at various athletic events and pep f CHEERLEADERS SANDY CHRIST and Nancy Feuerbacher display spontaneous approval of the efforts of the Fighting Illini. ' fzmx 'f1i:t'ti1gQQ, 'ill ,l. ,Elm is lgalivgaf .Qi-vim! I ,G L -3 ' :i'i'g,,, , - J It ' 'FF 'tial t ' ', ' ', A.4 5.,.1:l Y, t 1 . , ,mhgw ,SL A .mm 'HMP' rallies, the cheerleaders practice twice a week and be' fore every game, help publicize activities dealing Wllh athletic events, and help others who are interested lf' trying out for cheerleading learn the skills. i In Pasadena, California, during the Rose Bowl activi- ties, the cheerleaders represented the University of lllir10l5f and the Big Ten as a whole, in a manner which would be a credit to any school or conference. MARY FRAN KEATING bounds into the air with delight to stimUlC e a cheering crowd during a football pep fully' JANE BODMAN AND Juanita Marshall beam smiles of ioy after the S VIVACIOUS ILLINI CHEERLEADER Dottie Anderson dnsplays her talent during a rousing pep rally for the llluni Rose Bowl vlctors MSU f0otball game as they gaze over a rose-clustered mum lowufd ll'1e Rose Bowl. I fENl0R CHEERLEADER Toni Tift leuds the Illini football quad On to the field for the Purdue game. ql l iv't'9'0'v'v'v'f' ' v I A Hua - lllllll '..'.. Pl L vvvvvvv ' AOA AOA A A A 'll 'ii iq' 3' ,sf-w l KATHY HLAVACEK senior and cheerleading captaun leads the crowd rn singing Oskee Wow Wow after an lllml sco e un the Rose Bowl game 1963 CHEERLEADING SQUAD TOP ROW Bull Fleming BOTTOM ROW Kathy Hlavacek, Nancy Feuerbacher Jane Bodman Mary Fran Keating Dottie Anderson, Sandy Chrnst Toni Tift Juanlta Marshall Q In A A an IL.. ' ------ .4 , A A -1 .4 A IN A RUGGED intramural playoff game won by Acacia fraternity, IN A HARD fought contest, Doug Foster, brilliant Acacia quarterback' a brawny Delt crashes around Acacia's right end. leaps high into the air to ritie a ball for downneld' Football Opens IM Activities MAN-TO-MAN combat two men battle for downfield position in an attempt to snag an oncoming aerial. ,- J. at mx .f '-sf .... . ,V .. urvf-wwgg, 1 ' ms -wi x K sb ' A ..,., M W , 4 . 262 :lux tous , . . RGE LUDINGTON, Kappa Sigma All-IM quarterback, squint between two opposing players as he ramps for a touchd0W -fe' fr' '- 'R' , t . W ve. ' t 1.4, Ah? fm V- ,f Q. t- -'s , .ni K swfi- . r. 3 ...1 M4334 ' ,..Qf,,,.t K 1 , nl'J'm'.f,,-sl- , BEN BEAVERS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, pulls down a long pass at the goal line to add seven points to his team's total. AEACIAN RAY FENCL reaches low to take a pass with a clear fleld Q efld of h im in a game between Acacia and Delta Tau Delta. iii, IM Sports Offer Fun, Relaxation The IM sports program plays a vital role in the extra curricular activities of University students. The program furnishes the recreational activities a student needs to supplement his classroom work. Each fraternity and dorm team competes in one of the five leagues. The fraternities play in the orange and blue leagues which are divided according to size while the independ- ents play in either the MRH, or MIA-lndee leagues. The MRH league is divided into orange and blue leagues. lM season is climaxed by play-offs following league play. THE QUARTERBACK, Guy Wegener, cuts loose with o long bomb as blocker Charlie Eyman keeps out the opposition. l . AN UNIDENTIFIED HALFBACK strains to slide around his left end before a determined opponent cuts him oh. TEKE TOE MAN John Greanias, lifts into the pigskin on a punt in an important IM league contest. 6 , 4.4 l CHARLIE EYMAN, Teke standout, streaks toward paydirt as an opponent struggles to reach him in a crucial IM league game. A FLEETING END outraces his defenders with great effort, takes the long pass, and dashes to the goal-line for a SCOVQ' ' l :WO INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL players wrestle and scramble or lhe ball in a wild and wooly game. pluyer QPPears to have the upper hand. N A WILD scramble for the ball, a Delta Tau Delta IN A GAME between Alpha Epsilon Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha two players reach high, battling for a rebound. A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA attempts futiley to block a shot by an AEPI player in an intramural contest. 'V4 l , N I X , .X 1' A 265 4.1 AN ALPHA TAU OMEGA player springs between two opponents to snatch a rebound and drive for two points. CHASING A LOOSE BALL, an intramural cugef fels to recover the ball and start a Clf'Ve' HE MEMBERS of two competing teams look on, two IM 609935 struggle high in the air for possession of the bdl ' WATCH THE BIRDIE! says an ardent student of badminton as he participates in part of the varied intramural sports program. 266 ,I A , 1962-63 Fraternity Standings Phi Epsilon Pi . . Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Gamma Delta Tau Epsilon Phi . . Kappa Sigma . . Theta Chi . . Sigma Chi ..... Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Rho 320 299112 211 184V2 18036 177172 174 159 'A 150 3A 146 1962-63 M.l.A. Standings Newman Hall . . . Chi-Illini . . . Junior Bar . .. Armory House . . . . . Illi-Dell ...... Medea Lodge . . . Praetorians . . Enfrekin Club . . . Tamoroa Lodge . . . . Mighty Men .... 166 V2 99 90 85 361 71 W 60 60 571f2 56 Va 50 1962-63 M. R. H. Standings Snyder 4W .. Scott 4E . . . Forbes 3W .. Hopkins 3W . .. Hopkins 4E .. Garner 3W .... Weston 2E .. Snyder 4E . .. Snyder 3E . .. Snyder 3W .. 337 139 125 115 108'f2 106 103 99 88 78 267 I . .ffl tara.: HUFF GYM PROVIDES area for many intramural activities. Those two enthusiasts are using facilities in the exercise room. ,......1 CAUGHT JUST AS HE is smacking the birdie, an IM handlavll player displays one of his various skills- SHOWING GREAT HIGH-JUMP form, a participant in the IM indoor track meet clears 5'6 -good for a medul- A WORN-OUT HURDLER takes a much-needed rest between races in the intramural indoor track meet. 268 eff iff flwfflzw ff WW? ' 1 lwflfhf Hffllmia mf Qian? MM Wim Jr WMA fm 5 Zvi' buf Jlvfldlyilfif if . M , ff plnferf MJ ...fgylfiiry TOP ROW: Bill Edwards, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Bogie Red- mon, treasurer: Gary Melnicove, president, Fred Sprcitzer, sergeant- ot-arms, Jim Holbrook, secretary TRIBE OF lLLlNl-TOP ROW: John Love, Jerry Weygandt, George Donnelly, Jim Tibbetts, Bogie Redmon, Lance Herning, Skip Thoren, Dan Kennedy, Fred Spreitzer, Don Nelson, Frank Noble, Bob Goulding, Dick Willy, Dick Ashworth, Dick Plambeck, Phil Kara- folas THIRD ROW: Brian Duniec, Lynn Stewart, Bob Scharbert, Dick Deller, Bruce Capel, Craig Bell, Rick Lally, Jim Peterson, Allen Carius, Wylie Fox, Greg Gwinn, Jim Holbrook, Mike Holbrook SECOND ROW: Bill Edwards, Jim Plankenhorn, Al Wheatland, Tal Brody, Rich Callaghan, Tom McCullom, Dave Becker, Bill Leach, Mel Blanheim, Forest Devor, Mike O'Laughlin, Dennis Omundson, Dave Russell, Richard Leiken, David Russell, Ronald Gladish BOT- TOM ROW: Neil Anderson, Lee Schinker, Ron Maurer, Terry Horsh- barger, Mike Dundy, Marty Klingel, Gary Melnicove, Tom Keinlin, Llewellyn lffland, Alan Greenberg, Hal Holmes, Wayne Wagner, Tony Kusmanoff, Bob Boling, William Langdon, Ken Jacobson, William Roy ORGANIZATIONS -i' Q' . ' -1' -L 1-1.74,-. -' f ,.4 if ' N- - f- TABLE OF CONTENTS Agriculture . . 272 - 280 Commerce . . . . 280 - 283 Engineering . . . .284 - 294 Foreign Students . . 295 - 297 Honoraries . . 298 -307 Council Sponsors Spring Plowboy Prom AGRICULTURE COUNCIL is the organization that co- ordinates student activities and promotes student-faculty relations in the College of Agriculture.. Council has con- trol over the scheduling of meetings and other activities that the fifteen agriculture clubs may sponsor throughout the year. The council also prepares a bulletin board which announces meeting dates and various activities of the different agriculture organizations. TOP ROW: Michael Campbell, John Bolen, Walter Jiles, Jr., Albert Hornbrook, Joseph Reznicek, Richard Fisher, Jr., David Harms, Daniel Hembrough, Marvin Alwes, Larry Barbre SECOND ROW: Erman Schairer, Daniel Zehr, James Trotter, Byron Geissler, Richard Smith, Clifford Military . . 308-325 Miscellaneous . . 325-332 Physical Education . . 332-337 Professional . . 337-347 Religious . . 348-353 ln addition to its role as coordinator, the council sp0f1' sors Plowboy Prom, a traditional all-campus spring dance, and the annual all-Ag Banquet. The group also assists if' the selection ofthe outstanding senior in the college eaCl1 year. This year council initiated the Leadership Develop' ment School. This school is conducted by experienced individuals in the field of leadership development for Ag club leaders. Scherer, George Puzey, Christian Scherer BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Robefl Spitze, adviser, Gary Dameron, presidentg William Kirk, vice presidenfi Eldon Askew, secretary, Vryl Laible, treasurer, Donald Pritchard, rePOI'l9' TOP ROW: James Walker, Kenneth Stahl, Leon Miller, Ralph Heinhorst, Walter Schuttler, Bernard Zant, Donald Tendick, Ronald Warfield, Joseph Coyne, Edward Mies, David Coelman, John Slater, John Lemon, slePhen Biggs, Wayne Hayenga, Dale Gustafson, John Schaub, Terry MPYCII, Leo Guedry, Randolph Johnson, Delmar Builta THIRD ROW: Edward Leonard, Bruce Robinson, Charles Sappingtin, Norbert Solt- Wedel, Lowery Stahl, William Meyer, Alan Walter, Leroy Davis, Ralph Schubert, James Gardner, John Edwards, Daniel Stewart, Eugene SLKUQQS, Ronald Roberts, Dwight Severs, Michael Gillman, Stephen Member is National Newsletter Editor A new program was put into effect this year by the AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS CLUB. Club members took Gfternoon tours to different business establishments in lhls area. This activity, called Agriculture Economics in Action, showed an application of the interests of the members. Other programs were a debate team spon- 50Yed by the club, as well as speakers who participated in C1 national speaking contest held in August at different Universities throughout the nation. Agriculture Economics Club has members from both agriculture economics and agriculture industries. Parts of the programs for the club meetings feature speakers ff0m both fields. This year Jerry Deuel, a iunior, was selected as the National Newsletter Editor of the National Association of A9riculture Economics Clubs. TOP ROW: 'Allen Hornbrook, George Kreider, Samuel Ochs, Bill John- Son, 'John Peden, Maurice Patterson, Vilas Scanlan, Dennis Harper, Donald Kunz, Daniel Bock, 'Dennis Hackett, Alan Naylor, 'John Hilli- 590, 'Vyrl Laible, Ronald Greenfield, 'Archie Devore, William Mc- Namara THIRD ROW: Ralph Baumgartner, Warren Fink, Beniamin Greiner, Gerald Mayberry, Richard Benson, 'Roger Allaman, Arthur lsleavill, John Borens, Richard Wagner, John Macke, 'Robert Wheeler, Kenneth Macke, 'Michael Still, 'Wilford Rench, 'Charles Higgins n1.l,..g , , 1, Shade, Duane lscher SECOND ROW: Prof. Lawrence Olson, Richard Duvick, Gordon Gullakson, Peter Barry, Carl Dyer, Lary Eckert, Neander Eckhart, Kartomo Brotoatmadio, Carlos Vender, Paul Hopkins, Badie Alkaddo, John Wilken, Earl Hughes Jr., Prof. Harold Halcrow, Prof. Allan Mueller BOTTOM ROW: Gary Ludwig, Gary Swinger, Ronald Greenfield, Larry Hedrick, Precioso Kuhonta, Vidya Sharma, Steven Still, John Tocks, William Wolters, Larry Allen, Daniel Hembrough, John Rutledge, Dean Nance, Jerry Deuel Ag Ed and ATA Hold Spring Barbeque The AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CLUB is devoted to aiding and encouraging students enrolled in agricultural education. Members learn of the problems of the teach- ing profession. The activities include the tractor rodeo, farm mechanics' contest, public speaking contest, service activities such as the food stand for the Illinois State F.F.A. Foundation Awards Day Program, and social events such as the spring barbecue. ALHPA TAU ALPHA is a national professional honorary agricultural education fraternity. Two of the aims of the fraternity are to train students to become teachers who are rural leaders in their communities and to develop a professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture in both grade and high schools. Activities of ATA include an annual initiation banquet held in the spring and selection of the outstanding senior member. SECOND ROW: Keith Fiscus, Dr. Alfred Krebbs, 'John Huston, 'Russell Higgins, 'Robert Daniel, Earl Gudeman, 'James Trotter, 'Gerald Nolte, 'Donald Jenkins, 'Larry Barbre, 'Virgil Gregg, 'Robert Fuhr, Paul Hemp, John Abell BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hippen, Charles Rayburn, James Carleton, 'Ullin Andrews, 'Carroll Turner, Larry Spengler, William Schreck, David Grieve, Ronald Herzog 'indicates Alpha Tau Alpha member 7 TOP ROW: Kwong Chong, John Goodenough, Earnest Anniss, Alan Chidley, Richard Werner, Peter Bloome, Robert Harper, Robert John- son, Ronald Mayberry, Robert Schottman THIRD ROW: Lee Jacobs, John Keele, John Litherland, Richard Rohlf, Joey Meeks, John Lloyd, Ronald Johnson, Robert Adams, Wayne Peterson, Wylie Fox, Richard ASAE Places Second in FEI Competition The purpose of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRI- CULTURAL ENGINEERS is to promote the students' interest in their curriculum and in the profession of agricultural engineering. The only requirement to become a member is to be enrolled in the Agricultural Engineering Curricu- Ium. One of the club's main activities is competing for the Farm Equipment Institute Award, a national award. The FEI Award is given to the student branch which has the best activity report during the year. The Illinois Student Branch received second place in l963..' To interest the students in the meetings a committee developed programs which included speakers from in- dustry and the University faculty. This year the student branch helped the members become more proficient in the use of parlimentary procedure by reviewing the cor- rect usage before each meeting. TOP ROW: Douglas Bauling, Douglas Bosworth, David Olson, Jerome Bradley, William Muir, George Puzey BOTTOM ROW: Donald Daum, assistant adviser: David Schmid, treasurer: John Lloyd, secretary, Richard Carlson, president: Walter Hammond, Beniamin Jones, ad- Hook SECOND ROW: Donald Jones, Prof. Wendell Bowers, adviser! Prof. J, Weber, adviser: George Puzey, Marvin Janssen, Gerald MunClY1 Lyle Stephens, Roger Curry, Lester Thompson BOTTOM ROW: JOIN' Tunnell, Gregory Heinz, Robert Carlson, Donald Stamberger, Larry Kaufman, Patrick Sinkler, Alfredo Peralta Group to Become National Organization The purpose of ALPHA EPSILON HONOR SOCIETY is I0 recognize agricultural engineers who have distinguished themselves and their profession by academic attainmenl or professional achievement and to combine the fundd' mentals of engineering with agriculture. Active member' ship consists of iuniors, seniors, and graduate studenT5 selected on the basis of scholarship, character, Gnd leadership. The society also elects a limited number of honorary members from those who have earned eminence in the profession of agricultural engineering. The first chapter of Alpha Epsilon was formed at lhe University of Missouri in l959. In i960 the Illinois Della chapter was organized with 21 charter members. A tenI0' tive national constitution was drafted recently by the Illinois chapter. Soon all of the local chapters will form one national organization. viser NOT IN PANEL: Curt Kruse, Larry Kaufman, John Litherlanflf Lyle Stephens, Dennis Larson, Dean Hoag, Dennis Lebeda, R0ll'r' Strohman :fx v-'Y '15 Xi . f' 12? ROW: Randall Ross, Russell Higgins, Donald Munson, John Drew, luibii Nolte, John Beecher, Clarence Rawlings, Cary Mitchell, LYNN Tho er Ronald Warfield, James Harper SECOND ROW: Virgil Gregg, Germllw Bidner, Samuel Rossi, Jerry Doll, Edward Mies, Joseph Peek, Roald Gehlbach, Maurice Brucker, Richard Schingoethe BOTTOM H : Dr. Joseph Tobias, adviser, Dr. Robert Kauffman, adviser, Wayne o7e 90, Ag. Council representative, Eldon Askew, chancellor, Gary 5D0nsors a Two-Day Regional Conclave G E0Cl1 year ALPHA ZETA gives an award to the outstand- i9 instructor and student in the College of Agriculture. Order to promote higher agricultural ideals, this past Year the Illinois Morrow Chapter sponsored a two-day Regional Conclave with six neighboring chapters par- ticipating- The purposes of this honorary organization are lo PfOmote further advancement in all areas of agricul- ture Und to raise and encourage better morals, broader Cullural interests, and stronger intellectuality. Alpha Zeta has flffY-two national chapters and is now sixty-three Yeflfs old. Sophomores and iuniors maioring in some phase of U9 lCulture who have outstanding leadership abilities and C' 9006! moral character are eligible. Sophomores must hUVe 0 4.0 all-University average, while iuniors must have S' minimum grade point of 3.8. ln me' ROW: Earl Gudeman, Dorothy Richardson, Alice Williams, Max QW: TY, .Addliye Kombonimi, Barbara Harris, Sharon Vliet, Sheila chars f linda Johnson, Elaine Miller, Ronald Cornwell, Robert Prit- Rob SECOND ROW: Bob Cottingham, Clifford Scherer, Mary Brues, e l Poppleton, David Haake, Sam Anyalgbu, LaVerne Debatin, Dameron, censor, John Gordon, scribe, William Kirk, treasurer, David Schingoethe, chronicler NOT IN PANEL, Thomas Ainsworth, Marvin Alwes, Carl Bock, Robert Bosshart, John Chalmers, James Elston, Bruce Gardner, Dennis Hackett, Earl Hughes, Jr., Donald Jenkins, Roy Klehm, Donald Koehler, Roland Littlewood, Wiston Yan Lai Lo, LaVerne Mc- Ginnis, Dr. E. Herreid, adviser Summer Assistants Tell of Experiences Summer home and farm adviser assistants led a panel discussion on summer iob opportunities in cooperative extension service at the first meeting of the COOPERA- TIVE EXTENSION CLUB. Prominent campus and oft-campus speakers were featured at the monthly meetings. The Cooperative Extension Club is a professional organization in the College of Agriculture for the students interested in cooperative extension service as a career after graduation. The organization welcomes past 4-H members, but any- one interested in extension service may ioin. Some of the club's activities include a barbeque sponsored during the spring by the senior members. Several recreation teams lead 4-H recreation programs in neighboring counties throughout the year. Each spring, a 4-H get-together closes the year's activities and programs. Larry Irion, Robert Vercer, Joseph Jopek, adviser, Delores Parrott, adviser, Hugh Wetzel, adviser BOTTOM ROW: Linda McKown, Diana Henry, Loretta Anderson, Dallas Debatin, Carole Holmes, Jeanette Brucker, Chris Scherer , , .., ' ' T 1-9 'i iv.. 'FM-. NU :Ll L- et, A.-Q34 ... F- 4 U I -wir t r,,k TOP ROW: Dr. Carl Hittle, Robert Curry, Dr. Burns Sabey, Edward Kallal, Steven Still, Charles Gaede, Thomas Root, Robert Calder, Dr. Ambrose Burger, Carl Wingfield THIRD ROW: Frederick Heal, John Shepherd, Eugene Boppart, Rolland Littlewood, John Hillison, Charles Freed, Edward Mies, Cary Mitchell, James Schmidt, Richard King, Don- Club Rated as the Best in the Nation The best argonomic club in the nation is the FIELD AND FURROW CLUB as rated by the American Society of Agronomy at their last national convention. All agriculture undergraduates actively interested in agronomy and closely related fields are eligible to ioin the group which plans programs by including many guest speakers: speech, soil iudging, and crop iudging con- tests, and varied student-faculty programs. The new fund- raising proiects include the selling of standard soil sam- ples to soil testing stations and of prepared crop seed samples for high school iudging teams. Purposes of the organization are to stimulate interest among students in agronomic work, to 'foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among students in agronomy, and also to acquaint students with agronomic attitudes, workers, and problems. TOP ROW: Frank Canaday, Michael Stenger, Ronald Debatin, William Meyer, Larry Irion, Robert Clothier, Marvin Schlomer, Archie Devore, Robert Pritchard, Albert Lenkaitis SECOND ROW: Lowell Gillespie, Eldon Askew, Gary Reynolds, Randall Ross, Ray Ropp, James Behrens, n 4 . f : l - aid Degler SECOND ROW: Dr. Marlowe Thorne, Carlotta Kussel, GGFY Doolen, William Fenton, Larry Beaty, Joseph Peek, Robert Busby, Curl Heinisch, Harold Kleiss, Jimmie Harrold, Donald Pauken BOTTOM ROW: Philip Rathe, William Weber, Larry Barbre, Jerry Doll, William Kirk: Norbert Soltwedel, Albert Hornbrook Club Co-sponsors Showmanship Contest The DAIRY PRODUCTION CLUB is a chapter of the national Student Branch of the American Dairy Science Association. Its primary purpose is to ioin students and faculty members who have common interests in dalfY production, thereby stimulating a greater appreciation of all areas in dairy science. The club met monthly to plan club activities ancl T0 discuss timely dairy topics to generate more interest in the dairy industry. The club cooperates with other clubS in sponsoring a fall showmanship contest and the spring dairy recognition banquet. The club consigned a daiFY calf to the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association Calf sale for 4-H and FFA members. Another activity of the club was the lntracollegiate Dairy Judging Contest which WGS held late in the spring. The club paid part of the expenseS of the Dairy Judging Team. Thomas Marron, Roger Musselman, John Bushman, Gary Ludwig, John Doll, John Fritts BOTTOM ROW: Norbert Soltwedol, Erman Schairef: Vyrl Laible, Michael Campbell, Donald Pritchard, Daniel Bock, Df- Kenton Kendall 1' , ilnlfii W ' . Msg-L' 5' T' X as 'l QU .lan 0' ' . LCP ROW: Suzanne Marwil, Linda Hunt, Kathleen Buchmann, Jane Mtlilufson, Evelyn Whiteside, Loretta Anderson, Barbara Peterson, Linda Lindowfh Josephine Vorhies, Constance Conerty, Elizabeth Johnson, Bro 0 lodwig, Jane Althoff, Ann Messman, Nancy Angerer, Frances Cu WF, Harriet Daschka, Sharon Adair FOURTH ROW: Elisabeth Stinson, Veioyn Phelps, Virginia Irwin, Eleanor Houmes, Elizabeth Sleeter, Turse Kepley, Connie Richards, Carolyn Burkybile, Alice Fay, linda VMSY, Gretta Wilkinson, Barbara Fisher, Ann Trampe, Mary Buhrman, Mmen VGH, Ann Humphrey, Barbie Anstett, Jane Arganbrught, Elaine ef, Kathleen Dennis THIRD ROW: Sheril Provines, Sherrie Houston, Members Attend Convention in Chicago Women maioring or minoring in home economics may beC0me members in the ISABEL BEVIER HOME ECONOM- CLUB by working on committees, attending meetings, ICS and representing the club at conventions. Five girls went lo lhe Illinois Home Economics Association Convention in F:l lCGgo last fall. The purposes of this organization are to 'CI'ease knowledge of related fields, to further relations elween faculty and students, and to intensify profes- b SLOUCII attitudes. H0me Economics Club does not limit itself to cooking and sewing. Interest was broadened by a program on demonstrating, given by the Home Economist of the Illi- nois POwer Company, by a Christmas International Night, and by honors dessert. The members also received guid- ance toward summer and future iobs from programs con- Cel' ning interviews and available employment. T OF ROW: Carol Fahnstrom, Janet Williams, Judy Raleigh, Barbara Balfd, Connie Richards SECOND ROW: Ann Fockler, Anne Kylen, ad- . Elizabeth Moretz, Janet Tucker, Pearl Janssen, adviserp Buelah Hun- zicker, adviser, Alice Williams, Dorothy Richardson, Katherine Emerson, Elaine Yunker, Sara Gusse, Mary Fulcher, Suzanne Sprinkle SECOND ROW: Deanna Burdin, Nancy Phillips, Henrietta Gerstel, Edith Biehl, Rebecca Palmer, Karen Schien, Carol Fahnstrom, Connie Peterson, Ann Katkowsky, Arthalyn Walker, Carol DeVries, Florence Chan, Carolyn Quade BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Forristall, Robery Tipton, Janet Spears, Alice Dittmer, Barbara Baker, Esta Sheets, Joyce Nies, Nancy Maxwell, Sheila Qunell, Vicky Moss, Carol Hamilton, Barbara Baird NOT IN PANEL: Marilyn Paddick, Linda Christianson, Patricia Dixon Large Attendance for Hospitality Day The Public Relations Proiect and the Hospitality Day were planned and directed by the HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL. Early last January, CI total of 120 Home Economics maiors spoke to high school girls in the state through the Public Relations Proiect. In the spring, 700 high school students, parents, and teachers attended the state-wide Hospitality Day. Home Economics Council consists of eleven students: five selected through the Council, three chosen by the Home Economics student body, and three representing department student organizations. To encourage new Home Ec students to be more inter- ested in their field and to feel more a part of the depart- ment are two of the CounciI's important obiectives. lt strives to accomplish these through its orientation pro- gram and its work with the students. viserg Nancy Phillips BOTTOM ROW: Mariorie Vaninger, Nannette Smith, Dorothy Richardson NOT IN PANEL: Dr. Janice Smith, adviser. TOP ROW: Dr. O. Ross, department head: Bennie Doane, adviser: Kenneth Jackson, Richard Killey, Dr. J. Zimmerman, adviser SIXTH ROW: Logan Levy, James Boyer, Max Hershbarger, Sheldon Farwell, James Neumann, James Trotter, James Walker, William Flack, Howard Stevens, reporter FIFTH ROW: Thomas Paiak, Richard Epley, Leo Ferrell, Thomas Bidner, Stephen Webel, Marvin Alwes, Arnold Brooks, Donnie Kunz, Wayne Hayenga FOURTH ROW: Ralph Jackson, Jr., Francis Morris, Gregg Meier, Wayne Berger, Donald Degler, David Cox, David Ruebush, Club Sponsors a Pig-steering Contest One of the largest campus clubs is the HOOF AND HORN CLUB, which is an organization of students with interests in animal sciences and related fields. lt is one of forty chapters of the National Block and Bridle Club whose goal is to promote animal science and the knowl- edge of those interested in it. One of the main responsibilities of the club is to help sponsor the University's livestock and meats iudging teams which compete in the contests at Kansas City, Baltimore, and Chicago each fall. Theannual showman- ship contest was held on Dad's Day this year and fea- tured a pig-steering contest, a tug-of-war, a cutting-horse demonstration, and a greased pig contest. The club holds monthly meetings that are open to the public and are usually highlighted by a notable speaker from the field of animal science. TOP ROW: Leonard Beevers, Jackie Butler, Robert Armstrong, Harold Wilkins, Richard Owen, Gerald Coorts, Donald Neff, Marvin Carbon- neau, Dave Peterson, Gail Fosler, Kenneth Baumann, Michael Mason SECOND ROW: Donald Saupe, John Gartner, Robert Stadin, Kenneth Edward Mies, Stephen Rhea THIRD ROW: Larry Erlinger, Roger Seeger' Larry Hippen, Barbara Rrehm, Richard Leonard, Randall Larson, Michael Still, John Peterson, Warren Fink SECOND ROW: Rollin Nelson, Clar' ence Starkweather, John Huston, John Steimel, Raymond Heinisclh Robert Smith, Arthur Bachtold, Kent Flora BOTTOM ROW: Howflfd Lemons, treasurer: Virginia Brown, secretary: Gary Dameron, president: Clement Gill, vice president: Leland Gates, historian: Byron Geissleff Agriculture Council representative. Group Holds Design School for MotherS FLORICULTURE CLUB is open to all who are interested in the field-faculty, graduates, and undergraduate5- The organization's purpose is to promote floriculture Gnd horticulture among students at the University and to pr0' mote a better relationship between the students and the faculty. The group holds monthly meetings to which th6Y invite guest speakers. Dr. Keith, the landscape architecf in charge of Allerton Park, spoke about the history and development of the park at one meeting. The local club, which is affiliated with a national stU' dent horticulture association, carried out several proiecfi during the year. They sent a flower iudging team to the national contest in California where they have won the competition four times in six years. During Mom's Week' end they sponsored a flower show and design sch00l where they demonstrated design principles. Quandt, John Beecher, Bruce Johnson, Margaret Misch, John Culbefl BOTTOM ROW: Dale Kotnour, Cary Mitchell, Ralph Snodsmith, ThomU5 Allen, Ted Spanbauer, Walter Behrendt 'A' LQP ROW: Larry Groh, Robert Krumwiede, Robert Trost, Mitchell Cor- Dlft, Steven Johnson, Howard Taylor, Paul Benson, Daniel Herridge, Onald Peterson, Robert Beatty BOTTOM ROW: Prol. Donald Day, ad- Sponsors Lawn Mower Winterizing Day The ILLINI AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB is Primarily made up of agricultural mechanization maiors Und other interested agriculture students. Membership re- Hlllrements are met by attending two meetings and pay- 'ng dues. Highlights of the year included a club tour to different parts of the state which were of interest to the members, a Lawn Mower Winterizing Day was sponsored to help finance this club tour. During the fall, the club members attended a picnic Q5 guests of the Agricultural Engineering staff. The Ag MGCIW members in return hosted the Agricultural Engineer- m9 staff at a spring picnic, this, too, was financed by Profits from the Lawn Mower Winterizing Day. The club, which has no national affiliation, was orga- rlized in i960 and is one of the youngest clubs function- l9 actively on the U of I campus. :OP ROW: Larry Foster, Robert Magnuson, Edward DeYoung, Larry Rfwdeni Richard Bennett, Elon Verry, David Vance, Carroll Pedersen, B'Cl1ard Mrocznski, Michael Wayne, Phillop Poe THIRD ROW: Vincent Rfflhdow, John Dale, Gerald Beard, Ronald Rockis, Hugh Holland, Illfhard Fisher, David Raymond, Darryl Leifheit, Richard Courter, Wil- 'Um McKibben, David Bussan, Terrance Bach, William Jones, Robert T-...MY viser, Walter Jiles, Harry Woods, David Schick, John Bolen, James Behrens, Prof. Donald Daum, adviser, Robert Strube Foresters Sponsor Railsplitters Ball Railsplitters Ball, member-faculty picnic, an annual spring senior banquet, hayrides, and bonfires provide a complete social calendar for members of the organiza- tion of forestry students, the ILLINI FORESTERS. The purpose of the club is to promote stronger bonds of fellowship among those students enrolled in the Col- lege of Agriculture's School of Forestry. The club also serves to broaden the students' knowledge of the op- portunities, advancements, and obligations that are associated with their chosen division of forestry. Membership in Illini Foresters is open to all students in the School of Forestry. Guests are invited to attend special programs of interest, meetings are held once a month. Outstanding workers in the field of forestry are invited to speak on research and new developments in the science of forestry. Gregory SECOND ROW: Gary DeBarr, Martin Grose, John Manning, Wayne Kammerer, Richard Smith, Donald Baumgartner, Estill Ator, Stephen Ricketts, David Darr, Grant Haley, Marlyn Trummel BOTTOM ROW: William Morgan, Justin Rutka, James Harper, Lorin Edlund, William Cowen, Prof. K. Peterson, adviser, John Fink, Lester Arnold, David Randolph, Thomas Root, Gary Cole, John Humphreys 79 I I TOP ROW: Nancy Angerer, Janene Walter, Virginia Lansford, Bette Schaffner, adviser, Sara Gusse, Catherine Kerley, Carol Prior, Linda McKown, Patricia Bauer, Janet Tucker SECOND ROW: Marguerite Collier, Carol Fahnstrom, Shelley Raudabaugh, Barbara Baird, Loretta Anderson, Elaine Miller, Ruth Spaeth BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Phillips, Group Member is Peace Corps Volunteer PHI UPSILON OMICRON, a national Home Economics honorary, was founded February IO, l909, at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Pi Chapter of the University of Illinois was founded December 2l, l926. The national organiza- tion has now expanded to a total of 18,323 members in 46 different chapters. Undergraduates and graduates in Home Economics' related fields who have completed 45 hours of study and are in the upper two-fifths of their class are eligible to petition for membership. Professional interest in Home Economics is a maior criterion for acceptance. One of the members, Jane Stevens, is a Peace Corps Volunteer in Tansen, Nepal. Her workfincludes teaching English and Home Economics in a girls' high school. Pi Chapter sends materials to support Jane's work as one of the chapter's professional proiects. TOP ROW: Paul Kayman, Robert Malm, Ralph Beck, Robert Libman, David Fox, James Moran, Harvey Kelber, Henry Wertheimer, Loren Schroll, George Charnota THIRD ROW: Thomas Duffy, Paul Roge, George Repsold, Peter Larson, Earl Gebel, Jerry Boose, Donald Schrumpf, James Underwood, Rodney Everhart, John Crone, Roy Ice- nogle, Peter Ruzevick SECOND ROW: Richard Gordon, James Kadlec, Suzanne Sprinkle, Barbara Reid, Florence Chan NOT IN PANEL: CarolY Clark, Patricia Clickener, Jean Dunphy, Sharon Egan, Sandra Ervin, Anne Fackler, Carole Holmes, Brenda Payne, Connie Peterson, Judith Raleigh, Dorothy Richardson, Nannette Smith, Mariorie Vanir19e Carole Riddle Mayor Daley Honored with Membership ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the oldest professional fraternifY in the field of commerce and business administration, is also the largest, having l36 chapters. It was estab- lished to foster research in the fields of accountanCY, finance, and commerce and to promote and advance courses which would lead to degrees in Business Admin' istration. The society attempts to teach the public I0 appreciate and to demand higher business ideals. Pledges are nominated by recommendations by the faculty and the membership. Each pledge class spenCIS one day prior to initiation working on a communilY proiect. To enable the members to obtain a better undef' standing of business practices, speakers from the busineSS world addressed the group. Other activities included Iuncheons and field trips to visit several businesses. TI1IS year Mayor Richard Daley was made an honorary mem' ber. Gerald Leech, Fred Schonlau, treasurer, Irwin Shechtman, presideflli William Rexroad, executive vice president, Larry Long, vice presidenli Steven Masur, warden, Jack Wollman, chaplain, Philip Kaplan, secretarY BOTTOM ROW: Howard Blumenthal, Richard Buchanan, Howard Woef' ner, Gilbert Johnson, Larry Palmerson, George Luscombe, James Stewart, Louis Pierce, Lawrence Stillman l..-1 1 QCP. ROW: Don Lockhart, John Kessler, William Rexroad, Willard Schlosser, Gene Peterson, Allen Cattral BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Hoffman, Qlllart, William Schwarz, Ronald Witek SECOND ROW: Neal Block, Marvin Dickman, Paul Anderson, Paul Duckworth, Kenneth Solomon, Wllllum Temple, Penelope Grabos, Irwin Shechtman, Prof. Robert Organization Sponsors Review Session BETA ALPHA PSI, the only national honor fraternity in the accounting field, was founded at the University of Illinois in l9l9. Since that time the organization has been actively promoting scholarship among students by 5P0nsoring a tutoring program in some of the basic ac- C0Unting courses and by holding review sessions near llle end of each semester. Members are chosen from the QCCOunting maiors who have maintained a high scholastic Uverage in all courses. A luncheon is held once each month to allow members fo get better acquainted with each other and with the Invited faculty members. An initiation banquet is held each year featuring well known speakers from the field of Occounting. The organization also sponsored a trip lo Un industrial corporation during the first semester and lo CI public accounting firm in the spring. TO Bed. Schonlau, Irwin Shechtman, Elaine Goldstein, Prof. B. F. Kirk- polflfli. adviser SECOND ROW: Frances E. Fitzpatrick, Joan Bock, P ROW: Francis Weeks, adviser: Sandra Shipp, Maxwell Drever, Prof. Ken neth Perry Council Coordinates Commerce Clubs COMMERCE COUNCIL is the coordinating body of all the commerce clubs. Four representatives are chosen from each class and one is selected from each organiza- tion. These members have to petition for membership and must have maintained at least a 3.3 all-University average. Proiects for this year included the annual student- faculty coffee hour and the Spring Awards Banquet. At this banquet, awards were given to the top ten com- merce seniors. A Service Award was presented to the commerce club which contributed the most, in the way of service to the College, throughout the year. The award is presented on the basis of percent of members attend- ing the meetings, number of outside speakers featured throughout the year, and the number of events they sponsor. Timothy Schrader, Glenda Wise, Karen Kamins, Carol Burgeson BOT- TOM ROW: John Smith, James Kadlec, Allan Block, James Stewart, Alan Bryon, Wyatt Mankin NOT IN PANEL: Nancy Wright og E , TOP ROW: William Townsley, Terry Michaels, Neal Block, Stephen Crane, Kenneth Polenberg, Patrick Buckie THIRD ROW: Richard Torson, Roland Holm, Wayne Eggert, Larry Fears, Prof. Emerson Cammack, adviser: John Curtis, Paul Alpern, vice president: Allan Block SECOND ROW: Beniamin Kendall, secretary: Brian Wallen, Group Attends Illinois-Wisconsin Game DELTA SIGMA Pl, professional commerce fraternity, is composed of students attending the College of Com- merce and Business Administration. Its goal is to create a fraternal bond of common interests and activities. Meetings of the organization feature guest speakers from all phases of business who speak on topics of gen- eral interest, such as accounting, management, market- ing. Field trips have included a tour of Hart Shaffner and of Marx and Harrison Trust in Chicago. This year the chapter went to Madison to visit the chapter there and to attend the Illini-Badger football game. Other ac- tivities of the organization included dances, luncheons, and sports activities. ' The Illinois chapter was founded in i922 and has initiated more than 500 members. It is one of ll6 chap- ters at various colleges. TOP ROW: Donald Folger, Frank Scortino, John ONeill, George Ruch, Prof. Lloyd M. DeBoer, adviser, Joan Barski, Jerome Zerkel EIGHTH ROW: Donald Schwenk, Marshall Seese, Harold Johnson, Paul Geddis, Charles Blood, Sandra Springborn, Ray Stimson, Samuel Gillespie, Patrick Hanafee SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Venkus, Jerome Harris, Fred Kunik, Robert Taylor, Gertrude McNeal, Deon Sammons, Carl Skilbred, Gerald Long, Franklin Sabes SIXTH ROW: Roland Holm, Howard Wag- ner, Robert Baker, Roger Micner, Roger Pardo, Dennis Omundson, Phillip Budd, Gary Faust, Robert Becker FIFTH ROW: Roger Andreen, Robert Kurinsky, Jack Ellis, Harold Honemann, Patrick McNeill, Kenneth Mangum, Lawrence Passalacqua, Roy Schneider, William Sterzitt chancellozg Richard Felton, adviser: Patrick Douglass, president: Rbbefl Loffrcdo, vice president, Roland Fortman, treasurer FRONT ROW: Harry Hetfelfinger, Mark O'Daniell, Ronald Moser, Burton Lindeff Philip Bloomberg, George Zervos Group Hears Guest Speakers Each Month The ILLINI MARKETING CLUB is the largest and olde?-I collegiate affiliate of the American Marketing Associfl' tion. Any undergraduate student enrolled in the College of Commerce is eligible for membership. The purpose of the group is to promote better fellowship between the faculty and marketing students and to provide these students with information on prevailing marketing trend5 in the business world today. Meetings were held monthly which featured prominent men in the field of marketing who presented discussior1S about the outstanding achievements of their particular companies. The three types of firms represented by the speakers included advertising, retailing and market re' search firms. Their annual field trip took them to ln' dustrial firms that were carefully selected with regard to the high quality of marketing firms to be studied. FOURTH ROW: Pefer Bulkeley, Deana Lipp, Mark Houmard, PhiIliP Wilken, Fred Hallett, Thomas Mandeville, Carolyn Mills, James Crackel, Thomas Wilson THIRD ROW: Charles Ford, Margo Steward, Jane' Croxen, Edward Wirtz, Patricia Micheil, Marlene Kolak, Manit Laksand- korn, Patricia McEnroe, Lucy Cole SECOND ROW: James Crane: Rodney Everhart, John Kettle, Bernard Nestoroff, Shelby Lowder, ROY' mond Grigsby, Alan Angelich, Arthur Peters, Henry Cha FRONT ROW: George Charnota, Thomas Zyck, Jerry Jacob, John Von Thaderl: William Tholke, Paul Petersen, Paul Becker, Richard David, Gerald Low NOT IN PANEL: Bruce Bauman ,, ,, - sl rn ps., Y'-J l - i i ,lil -4 if c' .68P.ROW: Jerome Krule, lrwin Shechtman, Allan Block, Paul Roge, man, Penelope Grabos BOTTOM ROW: Michael Grobstein, Mark 'lllflm Bloom SECOND ROW: Rita Ennen, Neal Block, Roland Fort- Hellman, William Sarver Group Publishes Professional Journal SIGMA IOTA EPSILON, the national honorary fra- lernity in the field of management, was founded in i927 ui The University of Illinois. lts purpose was to encourage high scholarship among students majoring in industrial mqmigement. However, due to the breadth of the field of management, the organization has taken students who have an interest in the specific field as well as those Wl10 are maioring in the special curriculum. i The basic obiectives of the group are to stimulate 'nlerest and achievement in the field of management, to Pf0mote scholarship and research in management through 'lie development of the scientific approach to the solu- l'0'l of problems, and to gain recognition in business of llie value and contribution of scholastic achievement to business management. This year the group published lhe 0rganization's national iournal. IOP ROW: Robert Becker, Stephen Swanson, Terry Schaede, Donald sohnson, Bruce Harris, Patrick McNeill, Fred Hazlett, Oren Hensley ECOND ROW: Richard David, Brian Wallen, Judith Farber, James li., ,,, Members Hear Lectures on Automation Membership into the SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT is open to all students and faculty who take an interest in management and business. The organ- ization is the recognized national professional group for education, business, commerce, and government. The group lists three maior purposes: to stimulate an aware- ness of business problems among the members, to give them a more practical view of American business, and to discard any misconceptions about business. The members set as their goals the improvement of re- lations between students and area businessmen. To this end the group invited many prominent businessmen from all over the United States to be guest speakers. This year the topic the men discussed was Automation: lts Effects on Management. They also sponsored seminars and field trips and started an achievement program. Hunt, adviser: Lar:y Long, president: James Underwood, Rodney Everhart BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence Newman, James Wilson, Leslie Miller, John Hickman, Gerald Long, Samuel Ross, William Purdy 111 TOP ROW: Prof. Ralph Cook, adviser: John Bonar, Richard Barry, John Willi, James Gee, Robert Williams, Raymond Gibbs, Jerzy Niklewski SECOND ROW: William Augur, Antonio Eroles, Thomas Trick, Joseph Usalis, Gerald Farina, Robert Palm, Richard Burhans, Kenneth Anderson Group Interested in Ceramic lnclustry The members of this society participated in various activities throughout the year. Helping in the University's annual Engineering Open House was one of these events. They also published the Illini Ceramist which contained news of undergraduate awards and events and of alumni. The club sponsored its annual spring student-faculty din- ner, the Pig Roast. Members nominated a queen for St. Pat's Ball and entered IM sports. Students who are in the Department of Ceramic En- gineering are eligible for membership in this organization. The purpose of the student branch 'of the AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY is to help ceramic. engineering stu- dents become better acquainted with their faculty, with new developments in industry, and with representatives from industry. Prominent men in ceramic industry were featured as guest speakers at regular meetings. TOP ROW: James leach, Maurice Darrohn, William Fritz, Kenneth Dudzik, Daniel Nix, Maurice LeBegue, Ronald Anderson SECOND ROW: Richard Dodge, William Hartman, Gerald Gulley, Arthur Crandall, BOTTOM ROW: Prof. Fay Tooley, adviser: Douglas Laber, Ronald Rice, Prof. Alfred Allen, adviser: Mehranguiz Nikou, Norman Harris, Tef' rence Phillips, James Cordie Society Holds Annual Industrial Night The AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCIETY is an or- ganization which endeavors to bring the engineering SIU' dent into closer contact with the rapidly-developing foundry industry. The Illini chapter is active both in bring' ing students in touch with the top men in industry and in enlarging the students' knowledge of the foundry field through their periodical, Modern Castings. The organization sponsors at least one tour each semester to the foundries of such companies as Caterpillar Tractor Company, Allis Chalmers and General MotorS- The chapter also holds the annual Industrial Night of which students meet executives from many corporationS to learn what industry expects of engineers. More thdfl twenty companies were represented last year. Sever0l scholarships and offers of employment are made avail- able through the Foundry Educational Foundation. Michael Dehen BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Degenhart, Jerry Frein, Carter Hoss, Walter Pretzel, Mitchell Nodell , 7, - TOP ROW: Jim Hammons, Bernard Jordan, William Terry, Jr.: Clar- :IICG Beardsley, Kenneth Caughron, Tollef Nasby, Roman Biliunas, Rgfell Harris, Lloyd Lehn, Harrison Streeter, Walter Ryder THIRD H W1 George McGregor, Dennis Walters, Dennis Witt, Edwin Ssmolka, John Prystalski, Stephan Konz, Charles Uloth, Jr.: David G e9e: Mark Westerland, Renalds Salvador, Gordon Sparks, Raymond DOIJ-ble SECOND ROW: Anil Raheio, Prof. George Harper, Roger MBIS, Donald Proctor, George Rugge, Ralph Gould, Don Sanders, Speakers Discuss Business' Problems . The Illinois Student Chapter is a professional engineer- 'UQ society with the purpose of familiarizing the student YVIII1 the opportunities but also the practical side of Industrial engineering activities. The AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS strives to create and stimulate interest in the field of industrial engineering by Pf0viding its members the opportunity to realize and dISCuss the problems of the modern business world with people from various industries. SUppIementing the professional tone is the promotion of Un atmosphere of academic and social relations with Ihe faculty and students with various interests. The club IIUCI guests who spoke on such subiects as quality con- trol: operations research, and computer programing. like the other engineering organizations, the club also Participated in the annual Engineering Open House. TOP ROW: George Robertson, John Loebach, Dr. Harry Drickamer, QIUI1 James, Paul Guttmann, William Jenkins, Michael Topor, Thomas lder SEVENTH ROW: Richard Goheen, recording secretory, Larry Rekovlsh: Frank Hackmann, Donald Hauser, Robert Zarowny, James Nfcfinyder, Peter Rowland SIXTH ROW: Terrance Stringer, Charles ACKEOD, Randall Unter, Thomas Reynolds, Thomas Walthes, Andrew Y0l10nu, Gerhard Kopke, FIFTH ROW: James Helwig, Wayne Gar- gnltfe, Larry Frezek, Ronald McGarrah, Weldon Bell, Carl Anderson, uI 'CIi Donlea FOURTH ROW: Rodney Bond, Gary Sampson, Walter George Kroupa, David Breeding, Arthur Crandal BOTTOM ROW: Prof. leo Pigage, Stanley Murphy, Gary Karnes, Robert Atols, Gerald Malik, Russell Sherman, Robert Malinowski NOT IN PANEL: Kenneth Brown, Stanley Browne, George Huenemeier, Kailash Kapoor, Charles Kruse, Thomas Leydon, Robert Mann, Mitchell Nodell, James Pesek, Kurt Radtke, Peter Rolfe, Edward Slavik, Rodney Sturm, Stanley Weber, Dario Abad Informal Discussion Periods are Held This organization is open to all undergraduate chem- ical engineers. Their purpose is to acquaint the members with each other and their profession, and to try to pro- mote chemical engineering as a career. The group also oFfers students an opportunity to learn some industrial aspects of their chosen specialization. At its regular monthly meetings, the AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS strove to fulfill its pur- pose by inviting speakers from industries. After the meet- ings coFFee was served and there were informal discussion periods where the members could exchange ideas. This year, the organization's main project was dis- playing chemical engineering proiects in the annual En- gineering Open House. In the spring, the annual senior banquet was held where an award was given to the sophomore with the highest grade average. Schroeter, Regina Kyker, Anna Smaizys, Gary Hawker, Ronald Bruch THIRD ROW: Earl Jeter, Dr. Daniel Perlmulter, Dr. James Westwater, Dr. John Quinn, adviser: Thomas Stein, president: Dr. John Hudson, Dr. Roger Schmitz SECOND ROW: Eugene Sterbis, Donald Steiner, corresponding secretary: Noble Ferguson, John Mcllrath, Roger Ziebold, John Wagner BOTTOM ROW: Vernon Bogner, Edward Miller, Richard Scheuber, Saul Rackauskas, Allen Kranz, treasurer: Edmund Heerdt, vice president '-1:1-1- -l -1-ur-1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas Petrie, vice chairman, Laurence Miller, chairman, Bernard Wehring, secretary-treasurer Professional Men Visit Organization TOP ROW: William McCoy, Mark Haffner, K. F. Lee, Abdel Hassan, Yan Lwin, Harold Kurstedt, Jr., James Kutcher, John Baumgartner, Carl Fies, Karl Hornyik, Prof. George Miley, adviser SECOND ROW: Khalid Ibrahim, Pratap Doshi, Douglas Petrie, Robert Hirsch, Alan The Illinois Student Chapter of the AMERICAN NUCl-E AR SOCIETY, through its affiliation with the world-wld organization, provides for its members contacts with PTO' fessional men. This year's visitors included Dr. Gerdl Golden, who helped the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission with nuclear rockets, Dr. Walter Lowenstein, outstand- ing physicist, and Dr. Bernard Spinrad, an organizer of international, cooperative nuclear research. ln addition to monthly meetings, student members 07' tended sectional and national meetings of ANS. There they had the opportunity to take part in discussions of current problems encountered by nuclear scientists Grid engineers and to make a number of acquaintances. 5fU' dents were invited to submit papers dealing with vari0U5 aspects of engineering or of nuclear physics for SGC' tional and national conferences. The society organized two maior social events this year. At the beginning of the school year fifty-three members of the ANS, the nuclear engineering faculty Gnd their wives attended a smorgasbord dinner followed l9Y talks by Professor Ross J. Martin, chairman of the Nuclear Engineering Committee, and Dr. Bernard Spinrad, Who iust returned from a lecture tour of Yugoslavia. A pizZ0 party at the final meeting completed the year. Baxter, Bernard Wehring, Joseph Herceg, Ali El-Saiedi BOTTOM ROW: Laurence Miller, Robert Roussin, William Goodwin, Cyrus Adams' Barclay Jones, David Coates, Elmer Lewis, Alberto Rodrigvel' Marciales 286 Igli ROW: Donald Potter, Gerald Snyder, Roger Koester, Michael EHf'9l'l'n, Jr., Joe Campbell, Richard Strauss, William Griffin, Paul R '51 Ronald Schuringa, Daniel Petzy, Charles Hicks, Joseph Albers, Mffnert Heavener, Alfred Vermiglio, Larry Salz, Charles Bencic, Dale JJ ef THIRD ROW: Ronald Houser, Bernhard Klingenberg, James Kahle, Wmei levey, Frank Hatfield, Lynn Elder, Louis Cerny, Robert Boehm, Anzlne Stewart, Stephen Gritten, Sten Palmer, John Abbott, Paul S , resent Charles Venskus, Wayne Peterson, John Budrick, William n'de , Harold Weisenborn, Eric Reelitz, Dennis Fischer, James Boddy, Gf0up Promotes Professional Awareness Undergraduate students in civil or general engineering, iheoretical and applied mechanics, or the option for engineering in architecture are eligible to become mem- bers of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, an 0 9Gnization which promotes recognition of professional slqnding and contributes to professional advancement by Pf0fessional acquaintances and exchange of ideas with engineers and fellow students during discussion periods QI monthly meetings. The Qroup again offered the professional engineering refresher course this year for seniors who were prepar- 9 for the Professional Engineer's Trainee Course. A Combined meeting with the adult chapter was one of the hlghlighls of this year's activities. The group also at- tended the annual regional meeting and assisted with Engineering Open House. in Lgp ROW: Arnold Ness, John Shaffer, Brian Johnson THIRD ROW: BUTT Price, Robert Marek, Richard Wlezien, Ronald Balzer, James sEE:6n9ham, Kenneth Bergsma, Kenneth Carlson, Raymond Johnson Joh ND ROW: Carl Larson, adviser, Werner Diehl, Donald Proctor, n Sain, Gary Klow, Irvin Wilken, Thomas Duff, William Sitton Wendell Jeno, Bernard Wilhelmsen, Edwin Smith SECOND ROW: Jerrold Asal, Jerome Leszkiewicz, Larry Campbell, Fernando Rivera, Roy Johnson, Charles Oliver, Daniel Rich, Robert Longfleld, George Bird, Wallace Sanders, adviser, Virlon Suits, Gerald Hall, Gordon Gracie, adviser, Judith Hamilton, David Riedel, Elmer Jacobs, Richard Lubina BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Converse, Ronald Schrotberger, Robert Starkey, Richard Rupnow, Clyde Jones, Azhar Ali, Byron Baxter, Thomas Rees, Edward Knutsen, Lyle Marlowe, Kenneth Ludwig, Vincent Cona- scenti, Mark Wallace, Robert Reynolds, Thomas Larwin, Roger Wright Organization Assists in Open House The promotion of professional awareness and fellow- ship is the purpose of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS, which is open to all undergradu- ate students in any engineering curriculum. In order to achieve these goals this year's program included professional, service, and social activities. Movies covering many phases of engineering were shown weekly in addition to discussions of topics by speakers from a number of industries at the regular monthly ses- sions. The society took part in Engineering Open House by arranging guided tours throughout mechanical engi- neering buildings and laboratories. A hayride was added to the regular social functions this year. Members competed for awards and recognition for designs, technical paper presentations, and Student Sec- tion Activities in both regional and national contests. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Podlasek, Engineering Council representativey Eugene Schlapper, vice chairman, Thomas Marcisz, Kenneth Albert, treasurerp David Miller, secretaryg Donald Pacer, Engineering Council representative 287 TOP ROW: Gerald Snyder, George Bird, Jerrold Asal, Daniel Rich, Larry Campbell, Wayne Stewart, Robert Heavener, Dale Kern, William Snider, Dennis Fischer, Walter Seiler, Donald Potter, George Mehlick SECOND ROW: Richard Ruddell, William Oliver, adviser: Emil Frein, Members Counsel High School Students The members of CHI EPSILON are devoted to the task of the betterment of the civil engineering profession. They strive to improve civil engineering as an instrument for the betterment of society, to advance the best interests of engineering education, and to aid in the development of the fundamental characteristics of the successful civil engineer. In i922 the national fraternity was founded here at the University, and it now has fifteen 'thousand members throughout the nation. The group holds meetings once a month at which they choose pledges from the iuniors and seniors in civil engineering on the basis of their scholas- tic record and an interview. Members served as coun- selors for high school students during Engineering Open House where they also set up a display. This year an alum, Mr. Paul Kent, was made an honorary member. TOP ROW: James Townsend, Alvin Maslov, Charles Musick, Ralph Lind- quist, Josef Rokus, George Tagge, Ronnie Hoyt, Douglas Madderom, Donald Leverenz, John Fox, Arthur Dewey, Richard Kostelnicek SECOND ROW: Lester Lendrum, Paul Schomer, Gary Daymon, Irwin Tuckman, Timothy Swanson, Charles Sandberg, J. Merritt, Jr., adviser: WOY 'e Ward BOTTOM ROW: Vernon Koike, Robert Longfield, Gholamrela Mesri, Frank Hatfield, Eric Reelitz NOT IN PANEL: Robert Bechefeff Charles Kenison, Michael Reynolds Informal Discussions Follow MeetingS ' ETA KAPPA NU, National Electrical Engineering HOHOI' Society, holds bimonthly business meetings, followed IDY informal discussions conducted by a staff member wh0 tells of his work in research or industry. The semesterls activities were culminated by a banquet which was Oi' tended by undergraduate and faculty members. The main purpose of the society is to recognize OUI' standing academic achievement in electrical engineering- It maintains the constant goal of improving the curriCU' lum and standards of the department. This aim is accom' plished, in part, through better student-faculty commufll' cation. One pledge proiect was the writing of a brief constructive criticism on some part of the EE departmenl- The themes were then given to a committee of facUllY members, so the students' opinions concerning pertinenl issues were heard directly. Arnold Rosenbaum, Prof. William Albright, adviser: Dean Torfllln' Donald Wilton, Dennis Stropes BOTTOM ROW: John Kruk, Raymvftd Yarema, David Perkins, Robert Wickersheim, Charles Tromblee, St2PI'en Whiteside, Edward Brass, Milton Chang I LK T . . OP ROW: Robert Crum, treasurer: Eugene Sterbis, recording secre- ? Yi Carl Roegner, corresponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Robert eyleff President C0unciI Coordinates Engineering Clubs T DOP' ROW: Lee Webster, Martin Lipinski, Robert Podlasek, Roy Adams, Rggld Jones, Stuart Umpleby, Robert Lodygowski, James Bohlen, M.He'I PUIFTI, Gary Karnes, Joseph Cablk SECOND ROW: Kathryn ' ef, Richard Free, Carl Roegner, Robert Seyler, Donald Rouse, Robert T 'ri mint: . f,-'. nr: .1 The purpose of the ENGINEERING COUNCIL is to or- ganize the student activities of the College of Engineer- ing. The Council works to produce closer cooperation among the professional societies, to increase rapport between students and faculty of the college, to coordinate engineering activities with other campus groups, and to aid in planning and executing combined programs of the engineering societies, such as Engineering Open House and St. Pat's Ball. To fulfill its purpose, Council sponsors such activities as inter-society intramural tournaments and coffee hours. It also acts on matters to better the College of Engineer- ing, such as increasing the engineering library hours. Through Council's members and suggestion boxes, any engineering student can have his ideas heard and put up for discussion. The Council represents the four thousand engineering students and is the second largest student representative body on this campus. Professional societies send student representatives to the Council. Membership in the Council is composed of two elected representatives from each of the engineering professional societies on campus and the two maior chair- men of the annual engineering activities. Crum, Eugene Sterbis, Carole Johnson BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Patay, George Puzey, Marvin Jansenn, Hassan Reiali, Charles Oliver, Gerald Hall, Peter Rowland 289 . . Xl TOP ROW: Herm Greenberg, Frederick Schierhorn, Patrick Lehnerer, Charles Schwandt, Dennis Johnson SECOND ROW: Ronald Ehlert, vice president: Prof. John Murdock, adviser: Thomas Kueck, president: Programs Include Lecturers and Films Undergraduate students enrolled in the curriculum of engineering mechanics may ioin the ENGINEERING MECHANICS SOCIETY. The society, which was organized in l96O, brings together students of similar technical and vocational interests. Each spring the EMS assembles and presents the Theoretical and Applied Mechanics displays for Engineer- ing Open House. The society organized student-faculty football and softball games and sponsored a picnic in the spring. During these events, relationships between faculty members and students were less formal and were, therefore, strengthened. At monthly meetings, programs were presented which were of special technical or non- technical interest. The year's programs included lectures by representatives from industry and films of related University events. ' TOP ROW: Robert Benziger, Engineering Council representative: Patrick Shea, recording secretary: Robert Dodd, corresponding secre- tary: Larry Nixon, treasuzer SECOND ROW: Marvin Rogers, Jr., vice l Lambert Freund, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Carl Seaberg, -lumes Roberts, Michael Boyle, David Carlson Year Ends with Senior-Faculty Banquet Engineers today should be concerned with more lhan the slide rule. They must also be informed of the SIGNS of their particular specialization and the direction In OF which it is progressing. The aim of the INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, an undef' graduate chapter of a nationwide organization, is lfYl '9 e to familiarize electrical engineering students with th advantages in membership early in their career. This fall, eighty students attended a National Elec' tronics Conference where they saw manufacturers' ex' hibits and attended some technical sessions. A tour Was made of the Magnavox facilities in Urbana with over One hundred students participating in three months. The Senior-Faculty Banquet, which was in the spring' was the outstanding event of the year. This occaSl0n enabled the seniors to relax with their professors. visef chairman, William Mayberry, chairman: Prof. Paul Egbert, ost BOTTOM ROW: Richard Smith, public relations: Andrew Affunll, ln' public relations 'ii 1 V1 -lv-u--n. . S A - -rr ............. 215- ,Q i ' Lgiifow: Prof. Bernt Larson, Prof. E. Ebert, Walter Ziel, William Ayclt, Lqwdeon Streeter, Lois Backer, Gary Baker, Lawrence Rzewski, Shelby subouff John Redin, Prof. Gordon Martin, Stephen Hoiles, Edward -I-Hmbrulf Prof. Thomas Hartley, Monte Phillips, Prof. E. McClintock Pore b OW: Prof. John Pearson, David Williams, Ronald Mytty, Robert m U: Myron Odell, David Koch, Robert Leonard, Jr., Robert Meyer, organization Sponsors Senior Banquet U ANY student in the College of Engineering is eligible, :on PGyment of his annual dues, to become a member or 'he' ILLINOIS SOCIETY OF GENERAL ENGINEERS. The 9U'1lZation currently has a membership of 160 students f Som all fields of engineering. Faculty members from the e Und Pctftment of General Engineers belong to the society Cqrr'C1C'rively participate with the students in the programs are 'ed Out during the school year. ln this way, students memgble to become personally acquainted with faculty are SFS and to exchange ideas with other students who Pursuing the same field of training. qcmlne. Organization has a very diversified program of idecltles. The society. places great importance on the mqndthat student engineers should be aware of the .de- FOHO S-that will be made upon them after their graduation. riculwlng the example of the general engineering cur- qc Unit, they offered a varied program of speakers. to neTldUaint the'students with all aspects of the engineering indu- lh addition, the program for the year included an HouStrlal trip and participation in Engineering Open pro Se- The students participated in the intramural athletic den?':1m In basketball and bowling. ln the spring a stu- . ' Gculty picnic and the annual banquet for seniors Cl . . . 'mUXed the year's activities. William Fraser, Alfred Hunsicker SECOND ROW: Prof. Robert Jewett, Daniel Gooze, Paul Gihring, Robert Seyler, Robert Lodygawski, Ronny Hausch, Dennis Ruthie, Jack Brown, Donald Johnston, David Burge BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Archambault, Jeffrey Dembo, David Reyes- Guerra, adviser, Robert Smith, Prof. Jerry Dcbrovolny, Donald Wilkin- son, Ronald Kessner TOP ROW: Jeffrey Dembo, vice president, Kenneth Archambault, treas- urer: Donald Wilkinson, secretary, Ronald Kessner, publicity chairman BOTTOM ROW: Robezt Smith, president 291 TOP ROW: Robert Jewett, adviser: Timothy Swanson, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Gerlina Keltner, secretary: Robert Seyler, president NOT IN PANEL: Roger Daniels, vice president TOP ROW: Eric Reelitz, Steven Wilder, Philip Lindsay, Charles Eber- hard, Gary Coxon, Edwin Homolka, Ronald 'B:1Izer, Richard Miller, Ronald Hausch SECOND ROW: John Norton, Stephen Holmes, Kathryn The University student chapter of the ILLINOIS 50' CIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS was formed in MGY of 1961 to allow the engineering students to become acquainted with the professional aspects of engineering and to establish an organization to which all engineerin9 students could belong in addition to holding membershiP in the diFferent technical societies. The student chaPIe seeks to cultivate among the members an interest in Gnd an appreciation of the profession of engineering in ordef that they develop the proper regard for its practices. The national organization has devoted its efforts to the s0lV' ing of the social, economic, and ethical problems of The profession. The chapter takes an active part in several activitie5 which benefit all engineering students. lt provides infOf' mation and encouragement to seniors to take the GFIQI' neer-in-training exam as a first step in securing Siale registration. lt furnishes the state chapters with listS Of students whose hometowns are within their respeCllVe territories to promote contact between campus and PWC' ticing engineers. Last April the society held its state CON' vention in Chicago. This meeting was attended by seVeV0I students, affording them with an opportunity to meel professional engineers. Members Attend Convention In Chica80 Miller, Albert Bomchill, Leslie Kramer, Ronald Kessner, Joseph CUbIk BOTTOM ROW: Timothy Swanson, Roger Daniels, Gerlina Kellner' Robert Seyler, Robert Jewett, adviser 4.41 292 123 ROW: Donald Gentry, Thomas Disz, John Strugul, Steven Karas, Adosufefi Hans Pulpan, James Cunningham, vice president, .Roy lindmi, John Christottersen, Charles Anderson, James Watters, Philipp ASI-IESEY THIRD- ROW: Prof. Earl Ecke, Thomas Futlan, Ronald Topp, Jr Ed Mukherlee, Rex McLellan, Mitchell Kaplan, Alexander Hrechko, Ward Efsic, Jr., Thomas Faro, Kathryn Miller, William Jandeska, Organization Visits Industrial Plants .SiUClents and faculty in the Department of Metallurgical, Mmlng and Petroleum Engineering may become members if The MINERAL INDUSTRIES SOCIETY, an affiliate of the I merican Institute of Mining Engineers. The group offers ll? members both fun-building and career-molding activ- 'l'eS, as it endeavors to promote good student and faculty relations and interest in the profession. The Club toured several industrial plants including a prominent Chicago steel producer and were guests of the AIME Gt its annual student night meeting. Some of the olliel' activities during the year included bowling, card plC'Yl'19, and picnicking. Everyone is looking forward to the movement of the depertment to the Physics Laboratory which is being re- Famed the Metallurgy and Mining Building. The organiza- Ion will soon have a home for studying and meeting. ROW: Charles Carlson, William Miller, John Dystrup, Willialm Mm olson, Bruce Spencer, Anthony Pietramale, Andrew Kotowicz, David Douen ROY Maguire, Thomas Dickman, Eugene Brown THIRD -ROW: Mo QIGS Norman, Howard Mason, Roger Adelman, Alan Lebeck, Richard Trofef. Jerry Hawbaker, Edward Smith, Keith Lewis, Byron Taylor, Robert Grgqn, Irvin Wilken, Howard Lundeen, Richard Runquist, Richard sp nnfln SECOND ROW: Sam Montgomery, John Steinmeyer, corre- ondlflg secretary: Michael Pleck, recording secretary, Prof. James Frank Matras, Ronald Bailey, secretary SECOND ROW: Prof. B. Ricketts, Prof. Thomas Read, Husein Ar-Ramohi, Prof, John Gilman, Fred Fabri- cant, president, Edwin Weise, Adriaan de Witte, Arthur Forsyth BOTTOM ROW: John Roberts, Pedao Gutierrez, James Remley, Richard Forbes, Yoshinori Tanaka NOT IN PANEL: Prof. Robert Bohl Tutoring Service is Planned for Future This national engineering honorary is dedicated to fostering the high ideals of the engineering profession and developing desirable qualites in mechanical engi- neering. Membership selection is based on scholastic standing and the iudgment of the members. This chapter is encouraged to be active because its faculty adviser, Professor J. Baynes, is the National Secre- tary. It was one of three co-hosts for the I963 National Convention in Chicago last October. The top sophomore in the department was given an award sponsored by Pl TAU SIGMA at the annual mechanical engineering awards banquet. The group also maintained a booth at the Engineering Open House. The organization is planning a tutoring service for freshman and sophomore mechanical engineering students and hopes it will be in operation in the near future. Boyne, adviser: Michael Kent, president, Clyde Baumgardner, vice president, Harry Skolnik, treasurer: Kenneth Apacki, Elem Baccil BOT- TOM ROW: Aivars Slucis, Theodore Skierski, Ronald Kulak, Clifford Winings, Raymond Persino, Robert Henninger, George Kuhns, David Guertin, John Wynne NOT IN PANEL: Ronald Barsema, Lonnie Blanken- ship, Charles Bogue, Richard Deller, Daniel Fitziarrald, Richard Gren- nan, Thomas Henwood, Richard Lundstrom, Michael Piontek, Warner Riley TOP ROW: William Nicholson, Aivars Slucis, Marvin Wollin, James DeLaurier, Fredrick Zumsteg, Jr., Gerlina Keltner, Edward Smith, Richard Runquist, Curtis Schubert, Ronald Kulak, Charles Lozar, James Gruenholz BOTTOM ROW: Judith Simon, secretary, Richard Mayer, Group Shows Computers at Open House SIGMA TAU is a national engineering honorary fra- ternity for students in all branches of engineering. Its purpose is to provide specific recognition of and en- couragement to advanced engineering students, both men and women, who have distinguished themselves by their scholarship and promise of professional achieve- ment. Membership is limited to iuniors, seniors, and gradu- ate students who are selected for such attributes as sociability, character, resourcefulness, creative ability, and leadership. Election of members is held twice each year. New initiates, as well as active members, are honored at a banquet at which a well-known person is the speaker. This chapter now has a membership of over thirty faculty members and one hundred students. At the annual Open House, they sponsored a mathe- matics display where computers were exhibited. TOP ROW: George Puzey, Amos Chenoweth, Michael Saad, Arnold Rosenbaum, John Lloyd, Josef Rokus, Curtis Schubert, Charles Sand- berg, John Milkintas SECOND ROW: John Kirby, Charles Christoe, vice president, William Hull, adviser, Charles Christoe, presidenli Edward Slavik, Jr., treasurer, Allen Davidson, Pyramid correspwldenl' Lee Nafziger, historian Outstanding Freshman Engineer Honored The major purpose of TAU BETA Pl, a national fratefnl' ty for engineering students, is to honor the men and women who have maintained an excellent scholastic rec' ord and an exemplary character throughout their undef' graduate years and those alumni who have since attained a level of excellence in the field of engineering. A seC0nCl goal is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineer' ing colleges of America. To become a member of the fraternity a student HWS' have attained a 4.75 after four semesters, a 4.5 aftef five semesters, or a 4.25 after six semesters. The unllnl' mous vote of the chapter is also required for initiati0n' Each year the Illinois Alpha chapter holds a banqvel at which they present an award to the freshman Who has done the most outstanding work. Last year the fe' cipient of the award was Allen Evans. rT1 Prof. Emil Lehmann, adviser, Larry Campbell, David Steele, Wllll'-7 Bleha, Jr., Gilbert Cooper BOTTOM ROW: James Gruenholz, Altfars Slucis, Edward Bross, John Fox F1 75 wp ROW: Elizabeth Mgretz, Ruth Knupp, Marilyn Stillens, Janet Yunker, secretary, Linda Tolan, chairman: Patricia Dixon, Elsie iIll0mS. Council representative, Chezyl Smith BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Crouthamel, cdvlser Members Orient Freshmen in Department one purpose of the HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN COMMITTEE is to orientate the new freshmen in the Home Economics Department both to the department and, more geflerally, to the University. They also assist the Home Efonomics Council whenever necessary. Any freshman 9 'l Who is maioring in home economics and who has Uffuined a 3.4 average during her first semester is eligi- ble to petition for membership on the committee. She EUY Cllso run for a position on both the committee and t e H0me Economics Council. Eight members are selected 0 serve on the committee, one of whom also serves on the Council. .During the summer, members of the group correspond with freshman who will be entering the department. In addition, they meet with them during New Student Week ol 'T Welcome Tea. The members also help with University leglstration and registration for Hospitality Day. TOP matte Facchini, Niusic Coifman, Leon Abad, Luis Nino, Antonio Ligiu L0, German Carrillo THIRD ROW: Sara Tellez,.Elvlra Osorio, Fab. Gvarro, James Welcome, Muria de Welcome, Roclo de Restrepo, 'O Restrepo, Kurt Schenk SECOND ROW: Edmund Elsner, Salcedo ROW: Gonzalez Vall-Serra, S. J.: Victor Sanchez, Cezar Zamorano, Members Preserve Spirit of Homeland The COLUMBIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION was begun on the campus several years ago as a result of an ever- increasing number of Columbians coming to the United States to further their education in various fields, primari- ly in engineering. Membership is open to all students. The members recognize two basic purposes. They at- tempt to preserve the spirit of the Columbian students' homeland since many do not return home until their studies are completed. Interest in their native land is maintained through group discussions of its problems, habits, and customs. Most important is the organization's earnest effort in promoting a more solid understand- ing between the two distinct cultures of North and South America. Through participation in campus functions, hear- ing guest speakers, and encouraging discussions, they try to bring the cultures together. Cuervo, Helena de Cuervo, secretary, Jorge de Guevara, presidenty Beniamin Urrutia, Luis Diaz BOTTOM ROW: Henry Camargo, Ricardo Montanez, Mauricio Garcia, Alberto Burtsztyn, Jacobo Gfelchinsky NOT IN PANEL: Enrique Velez, Berenice de Velez, Pierre Ruiz, Sellazes Granes, Lino Duran, Beniamin Urrutia, treasurer ....z 1 1 4 l tl eu ..,,..4f Q 4, TOP ROW: Meriiean Morrissey, Charles Williams, William Hirt, Ronald Bailey, James Lesar, Penelope Stella SECOND ROW: Benette Rottman, Abdillahi Gahnoog, president: Susan Stevens, recording secretary: Alexander Vamoer, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Philip Curry, Richard Hutchinson, Clifford Steward, Jean Leroy NOT IN PANEL: William Ashley, Mohamed Awaleh, June Brown, Linda Carlson, Penelope Chaloupka, Daniel Davis, Joseph DiPiazza, James Donaldson, Hubert Group Seeks International Friendship The COSMOPOLITAN CLUB of the University of Illinois was founded here on the campus in 1908. For the first fifty years the organization's chapter house was located on the site at 605 East Daniel Street in Champaign. However, the building was sold in 1961 and subsequently demolished. The site is now used for commercial purposes. The members of the organization are planning to build a new and modern home in the near future. The club motto is: Above all nations is humanity, The members recognize several purposes. Primary among them is the cultivation of social and 'intellectual inter- course among persons of the many different nationalities represented at the University. They also promote scholar- ship and character among their members. In addition, they foster a spirit of universal brotherhood and a high standard of iustice between nations. TOP ROW: Alphonse Simonaitis, Algimantas Slapkauskas, Charles Petrauskas, Martin Karsas, Christopher Pamataitis, Livdas Volodka, treasurer: George Mazelis, Alfredas Kleinaitis, Victor Atutis, John Nalis SECOND ROW: Romuald Burneikis, Zenonas Stasiulis, Julia Butkus, Dalia Azubalis, Sylvia Pikelis, Rugile Rygertas, Grozina Budrys, Giedre Statkus, Rimantas Liaugminas, John Kasuba BOTTOM ROW: Regina Pocius, Svaia Vansaukas, Daiva Luneckas, Joanne Vasiuke- vicius, Maria Narusevicius, Arvydas Rimas, Gaia Giniotis, Ramune Dyasi, Carole Goodwin, Mack Jones, vice president: Taylor JoneSf -l ' Elizabeth Krohne, Martin Lubin, John Lynn, Clifton Maclin, Richard Malkowski, Nsambikomsu Mamuya, Cedric McCullough, Abul Rahman' James Reed, Skip Robinson, Carol Rothstein, .lan Schultz, corresp0nd' ing secretary: Rebecca Solomon, Ronald Szoke, Richard Treiber, R0be l White, William Winget Group Holds Song Fests and CampfireS The LITHUANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is the HU' tional organization founded thirteen years ago by LithU' anian students who emigrated to this country. The gr0UP endeavors to maintain the Lithuanian heritage among the Lithuanian students in the United States and look Offer their interests. This purpose is fulfilled through the vdfl' ous social, cultural, and political activities of the membefs' Many of these activities follow Lithuanian traditions wI'llCl' were engrained in these students during the early years of their youth in Europe-traditions which are of gredfel' importance because the students are unable to return 10 their homeland. Membership is open to those of Lithuanian descent Of other interested persons. They had campfires, danCe5f song fests, and meetings. They participated in the ln' ternational Fair where they had an exhibit. Gavelis, secretary: Anna Smaizys, Aurelia Gincauskas, Rdmune Kviklys NOT IN PANEL: Konstanciia Brazdys, Danute Gudaitis, I.inQl5 Jurcys, Laimute Kerulis, Clement Kucenas, Virginia Lukas, ENC Meskauskas, Rita Gorski, secretary: Rimvydas Mulokas, VYIUUIGS Palciauskas, Auste Paliokas, Liuciius Plenys, Raymond Rackauslws' Saul Rackauskas, Ruta Roulinaitis, Edmund Remys, Sarunas Rivfffs' Zigmas Sadauskas, Vida Tamosiunas, Rimvydas Tveras, 0i l'Ia Uzgiris, John Vaiciulis, Danguole Vanagunas , , .,.....4l1 ESP, ROW: Ozer Kulacoglu, Ronald Hasan, Erhan Dulekoz, Eteni O:E'lf.TemeI Demiray, Yusuf Mergen, Mustafa Hatuboglu, 'Flkfl oz emlf. Nihat Gokce, Akin Turkes, Erdogan Oran, Cevad Cevikus, Huffln Bef-rali FOURTH ROW: Sitki Orun, Dogan Cuceloglu, secretary: Demi'-I Arlci, Sabit Bursalioglu, Ruhi Alper, Nail Ozerol, Ahmet H.l:V'509lU, treasurer, Cezmi Berk, Gurbuz Erdemir, Yasar Bayrakter, ' me' Kopanoglu, Hason Eroglu THIRD ROW: Inci Akkaya, George- Members Promote Cultural Activities The TURKISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION was founded on lhls Campus to foster international friendship and pro- mole Understanding between the members of the organi- lation and all other students of varying nationalities at lhe University. They also endeavor to promote social, in- iellectual and cultural activities among themselves, in :'ddlll0n, the members assist in the orientation of students r to om Turkey, making the transition from one culture b another a smoother one. Any student or faculty mem- , er Gt the University, whether of Turkish descent or not, 'S ellglble for membership. The Qfaup holds monthly meetings at which they hear guest Speakers. A special meeting was held on October 'he occasion being Turkey's Independence Day. They 29, :po 50red an exhibit at the International Fair, held a urklsh night at the YMCA, and played soccer. Ig: ROW: Alexander Szczeblowsky, Ludmilla Kurylak, Lida Petruniak, tome! Foster, Fred Thayer, Ihor Kutynsky, Ron Edwards, Boris An- SECVYCIM Christine Kozii, Eugenia Nekrasewich, Maria Merkelo GND ROW: Jerry Merkela, treasurerg Stanley Humenuk, VICE ann Shive, Emel Aksoy, Afet Alagoz, Dogan Kaya, president, Seyhan Gokce, Emir Civiciler, Ulgu Bodur SECOND ROW: Cengiz Sarik- cioglu, Ahmet Ermis, Erol Aksoy, Tahsin Alagoz, Turgut Alagoz, Mehmet Karataylioglu, Alton Ozen, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Selim Tarabus, Yilmaz Can, Orhan Galatali, Mehmet Ermis, Mahir Bodur, lsmet Canbek, Dogan Ulkekul Mem bers Perform Native Dances At YMCA The UKRAINIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION here on the campus acquaints students with the Ukraine and its cul- ture, in addition, it also provides social, athletic, and scholastic activities for the members. Any University stu- dent is eligible for membership in this chapter which belongs to the nationwide National Association of Ukrain- ian Student Associations of America. Regular meetings are held to which speakers are often invited to speak on topics which are of interest to the members. The group participates in several proiects throughout the year. They annually prepare a Ukrainian Night at the YMCA at which they sing their native songs and do their native dances. The members participate in Inter- national Fair each year where they again dance and sing. Members also were very active in the Model United Na- tions and the IM sports program. presidentp Tatiana Wiwcharenko, president, Prof. Nicholas Britsky, adviser, Henry Merkela, Bohdan Saciuk, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Ivanna Foster, Helen HikaWYl, Roxolana Buraczynska, Stephanie Kowalzuk, Valentine Panlyuclx 1 - 117:11-n-1:1 'u 297 A' TOP ROW: June Pound, Elizabeth Long, Rosemary Seiler, vice presi- dent, Carol Kosovski, Shiela McFalls, Patricia Dixon, secretary: Gail Boettcher, Mary Henderson, Janet Williams, Lois Summers, Judith Stefanovic, Jeannette Brucker, Susan Stevens, Mariorie Miller SECOND Group Sponsors Watcheka Sing for Moms ALPHA CHRON is a unique honorary fraternity for in- dependent sophomore women. Members are chosen on the basis of campus activities, scholarship, and recom- mendations from residence and activity directors. The 25 or 30 girls annually selected for membership into the organization must also have maintained a 3.5 average in their freshman year at the University. The group's main proiect is Watcheka Sing held dur- ing Mother's Day Weekend in the spring. Proceeds from this event are used for Women's Independent Student Association scholarships. The group also performed com- munity proiects during the year, involving caroling in the Christmas season and giving a party for the orphan home. A tea was held in the spring honoring prospective mem- bers. ln the winter they had an exchange with another honorary on the campus. TOP ROW: Lois Mickey, Isabelle Jones, Jeannette Lewis, Nan Daugherty, Michele Grant, Harlene Kallick, Mohamed Youssef, Harold Nichols, Dorothy Goebel, C. Lorrainne Cleveland, Evelyn White, Weerayudh Wichiaraiote, Ferne Crouse, Wilma Hughes SECOND ROW: Glenda Sirota, recording secretary: Hope Labisky, corresponding secretary: ROW: Nancy Baldwin, Marlene Brill, Susan Briles, Alice Cortrighi' Sarah West, Karen Schien, Shareen Grant BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Ann Linsky, Jeanne Rosenmayer, Sharon Shull, Alice Rasmussen, Cl'e'Yl Smith, treasurer, Martha Herm, president, Delreen Hafenrichter Society Honors Top Education Studenf5 KAPPA DELTA Pl was founded March 8, l9l i, at The University of Illinois. Since then, the group has gF0Wn to 239 institutional and sixteen alumni chapters and 0 Laureate chapter. Approximately l79,000 members hC1Ve been initiated during its fifty-two year history. The purpose of the society is to encourage high Pro' fessional, intellectual, and personal standards, and fo recognize outstanding contributions to education. Per' sons exhibiting commendable personal qualities, wOFll1Y educational ideals, and sound scholarship are invited to become members of the group. The Alpha chapter takes pride in the various edUCC tional events it sponsors annually and the list of distin- guished educators who speak for these events. Each year the chapter presents a monetary and honorary awdfd to the outstanding senior in the College of Education. Dr. Walter Kaulfers, counselor, Mary Huser, president: Harold RGde' macher, vice president: Marguerite Johnson, historian: Joyce FirebOU9h' treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Janet Stepanek, Anna Mae Oertel, Janel Piau, Susan Studtmann, Betty Schenk, Arlene Costella . If 11,7 'fs' '7 --f .C rr Vt l l TOP ROW- Carol Kimmel, Linda Noller, Nancy Henderson, Doris Syl . rginia Hackl, Susan Harrison, Mary Groth, MCYY N0 51 Smvtll Reeverts, Lois Diller THIRD ROW: Judith Kreutz, Linda Vander- LQUEP, Melissa Wood, Mary Thompson, Susan Hamilton, Alice Dlttmer, SECE sPecht, Susan Wilcox, Barbara Krohta, Susan -Alster, Ruth Noble He ND.ROW: Judy McArdle, Nancy Noble, 'PGYFICIG 5090.1 DY- JUAN' Cor: Udviserg Shirley Heffernan, Judith Santscht, Belly Cocking, Robert! Gr ef' BOTTOM ROW: Carol Reynolds, Mary Jepsen, Darleen Nixon, NS? Yun, Melitta Cutright, Nancy Noel, Janet Cook, Marla PeterS0n Mod IIN PANEL: Carol Ames, Lois Backer, Janice Bear, Linda Berglund, Diane eine Bergson, Gail Boettcher, Barbara Brandt, Susan Brtlc-S, Chude Brinkman, Marilyn Brown, Kathleen Cain, Belle Carroll, Boniita Di sn, Marguerite Chafee, Nan Clatt, Muchela Cooper, Katherine ell. Patricia Dixon, Susan Doyle, Judith Dumser, Lots Earhart, Nancy Gorsica, vi Christmas Tea Honors Freshmen Women U ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is a freshmen women's scholas- llf l'tOnorary created at the University of Illinois in 1924. Smce then the organization has grown to over l2O chap- 'ers across the nation. Illinois' Alpha chapter initiated 130 new members last year. To be eligible for membership f eSl1men women must have an average of 4.5 or better ol lhe end of either the first semester or of the first c'C0Clemic year. The national organization of the society lfublished the first issue of The Flame, a newsletter de- 5'9ned to give each chapter an idea of the activities of other Chapters and to acquaint the membership with the n9llOnaI officers. The name given to the newsletter refers to lite golden flame of knowledge which is the symbol of e Organization. The members place an emphasis on service. Some of the Qirls ushered at the Honors Day Convocation in May and the New Year Convocation in September while others Pshefed at the annual Dean of Women's meetings. An important service offered by them is the tutoring service Of ffeshmen girls who request help, more than one hun- dfed of which were tutored last year. A Christmas Tea was SP0nsored honoring all freshmen women who had a B qverqge or better at midterms. A Senior Tea was given honoring senior members who maintained a 4.5 average. th 1 ., ' 4 , P 4 L Erb, Roberta Ernst, Janet Fitch, Constance Gawne, Claudia Gertie, Marsha Goodman, Carole Goodwin, Delreen Hafenrichter, Susan Hasel- horst, Sharon Hill, Barbara Holt, Susan Howey, Jean Johnson, Susan Kaplan, Ruth Katzin, Jeanette Keller, Ann Levick, Carol Mann, Theo- dasia Mann, Margaret Marchi, Thelma Mathis, Linda May, Joan Mc- Glashan, Claire McKnight, Lynne McNown, Ivanka Meizr, Susan Meunier, Mariorie Miller, Sarah Morrison, Carolyn Muirheid, Marth- anne Nelson, Mary O'Neil, Carolyn Palmquist, Patricia Parucka, Susan Pfeiter, Jean Porter, Joyce Printz, Connie Richards, Barbara Rodell, Morita Rogers, Myra Schectman, Caroline Scott, Rosemary Seiler, Onita Shockley, Sharon Shull, Marsha Silverman, Barbara Sladcik, Tobey Solomon, Margaret Speyer, Sharon Stauffer, Kathleen Stephen, Cheryl Summers, Ann Sweney, Edith Terwilliger, Susan VonDyck, Linda Walter, Sharon Waxman, Susan Wershkoff, Pamela Williams, Mary Wurtzel TOP ROW: Shirley Hefternon, vice president, Ruth Linsky, treasurer, Jeanne Rosenmayer, tutoring chairman BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Noble, secretary, Patricia Sato, president, Betty Cacking, tutoring chairman NOT lN PANEL: Judith Santschi, publicity chairman 299 ui 4- .v 'a'wtiel ' f,,.'., ? 1 A . U 0 .: f.',,4-:Q qc . . ww TOP ROW: Gretcl1en Cornwell, Carol Norton, Barbara Millhouse, Paula Jackson, Katherine Prawl, Joseph Scott, Webster Smalley THIRD ROW: Genevieve Richardson, Mary Arbenz, Carol ldarius, Diana Wilson, Marilynn Magnus, Karen Evans, Warren Godfrey, John Swanson, Clara Group Entertains at Local Hospitals MASK AND BAUBLE, which is a local society, was originated at the University of lllinois in l9l l. Begun as a theatre honorary, the organization lists as its purpose- to recognize outstanding work in productions of Uni- versity Theatre. Members of the group are selected from the cast and crew of University Theatre. For selection and membership the students must have earned at least twenty-five points, which are allotted for each theatre production on the basis of zero to five. The theatre man- ager determines the points given to the individual mem- bers of the cast and crew. , The group carried out several proiects through the year. They paid visits to the local hospitals at which they en- tertained the patients by performing skits. An annual banquet and trips to other universities to view theatrical performances were among their activities. TOP ROW: Mae Meenen, Jane Wiesenmeyer, Janet Moore, Linda Gent, Marcia Lizzo, Rita Ritcher THIRD ROW: Norma Lewis, Karene Vallan- digham, Patricia Fort, Glenda Hewlett, Floralie Wexler, Barbara Skully SECOND ROW: Judy Baacke, Diane Kaneshiro, Delreen Hafenrichter, Behringer SECOND ROW: Marvin Levin, Nina Lepinsky, Diane De' Hainaut, Patricia Cassidy BOTTOM ROW: Clittord Dammers, presidenfi Sheila Sundquist, Judith Lundeen, Jeri Martin, vice president: Gall Porter, secretary, David Snavely, treasurer Group Honors Top Women Music Studenf5 The Epsilon Xi chapter of MU PHI EPSILON, an inte!- national music sorority, was established on this camPU5 in l95l. Since that time membership in the sisterh00Cl has increased more than 600 per cent. Qualifications fOr membership include having a 3.8 all-University average the semester prior to rush, which occurs in the spring, Gnd at least a B average in the applied maior. Als0 0 recommendation from the rushee's applied major instrUC' tor is necessary. The recognition of scholarship Und musicianship and the promotion of friendship among the members are its purposes. For the second consecutive year the lllinois chdpler was awarded the Elizabeth Mathias Honor Award f0 having the highest scholastic average of any large univef' sity. Activities included a performance over WILL, an annual coffee hour, concert, and Mom's Day Luncheon- Marilyn Kemp, Linda England, Theresa Turley, Carolyn Schmidt BOTTOM ROW: Janet Wood, Susan Shapin, Judy Hormell, treasurer: Pauleile Meyer, Holly Freeman, Eleanor Lincoln, vice president: Barbara Bowden' president 5-I Q- x-'X' sr Q1 T7 Qi LEZLRSWI Don Wilmeth, vice. president: Calvin Pritner, Dr. Joseph comin, J. Webster Smalley, Clifford Dammers THIRD ROW: Gretchen Morvine L, Dr. Mary Arbenz, John Williams, Jeri Martin SECOND ROW: swans evln, Nina Lepinsky, Warren Godfrey, Martin Mann, Dr. John Cussidoft BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Genevieve Richardson, adviser: Patricia Y, Ross Flggins, president: Sheila Sundquist, secretary, Marilynn National Group Honors Theatre Workers LES: 1922 the Alpha chapter of the NATIONAL cot- min ATE PLAYERS was established at the University of DIS- Through the years the organization has grown :Ep'dlY, Gnd there are presently seventy-eight chapters r0U9l10ut the United States. lt is a national honorary o'9Gnization instituted to reward top theatre performers and crew members for their outstanding work. Holt! selecting new members, the group adheres to na- nal standards. The student's scholastic standing as well 0S.his previous theatre work is considered. Membership POInts are earned, according to a system defined by the nqllomlll organization, by working as members of a crew rr. fClSt for University Theatre productions and by main- dignng Cl respectable average in University-accredfted heldmv courses. An initiation ceremony and dinner are each semester to welcome new members. TOP ROW: Dale Mueller, Francis Jahn, Frederick Miller, John Jacoby, Es ::ldTaylor, Dean Allen Weller, Prof. Harold Hannah, Gregory Read, vi5er'nD Underwood, Larry Bear BOTTOM ROW: Dean Carl Knox, .ad- presih ennis Gorman, Andrew Neureuther, vice president: John Gwinn, ent: Darrell Hartweg, secretary-treasurer: Dean Robert Crane, SJ! wud Magnus, Dr. Clara Behringer NOT IN PANEL: Stephen Archer, John Beecher, Ilona Gerbner, Ellen Marisic, Martin Minow, Charles Shattuck, Thomas Sloan, Henry Tharp, Karl Wallace, Karl Windesheim, Larry Woiwode, Bernhard Works, Arno Hill, Elizabeth Hiller, David Otto, Jeanne Reckitt, Julis Strusrud Faculty and Students Discuss Issues The University of Illinois' Circle of OMICRON DELTA KAPPA is the only national men's honorary on the campus. The society annually honors iunior and senior men who qualify for its high scholastic and extra-curricular require- ments. Each year the Circle initiates five iuniors and fifteen seniors into the society. The organization is unique in that members of the University faculty are also eligible for membership, and each year approximately five new faculty members are selected to become members. In this way student and faculty leaders are enabled to meet on an informal basis to discuss current issues concerning the University. The group meets regularly, often in the homes of the faculty. Last year they initiated a study of student values and a discussion of student activities, hoping to contribute to academic and nonacademic life. faculty secretary-treasurer, Edward Nestigen NOT IN PANEL: Allen Carius, Daniel Figert, John Johnson, Ronald Link, Prof. J. Thomas Hast- ings, Rev. James Hine, Dean Francis Koenig, Lyle Lanier, President David Henry, Jeffrey Shaffer, Karl Wallace, Dean Fred Turner l l l 1 o x I TOP ROW: Stephen Kimbell, secretary-treasurer: Larry Pflederer, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Charles Spradling, president NOT IN PANEL: Donald Hickey Organization Honors Outstanding Men TOP ROW: John Rosenbaum, James Krahn, Lawrence Henschen, Gary Elden, Marshall Danker FIFTH ROW: Norman Nelson, Thomas Mills, Richard Reisman, Henry Barton, Stephen Kimbell, Lawrence Harris FOURTH ROW: Ronald Campbell, Gary Moss, Lester Holland, Nathan Harrison, Craig Brown, Robert Johnson, Joseph Waters THIRD ROW: Thomas Frost, Charles Glasner, Harold Diel, Raymond McCloskey, Gary Gladding, Thomas King, Norman Hoffman, Henry Magnuski, John Kimmel, Roxwell Lakota, Douglas Garwood, Daniel MacGilvray, Robert Alexander, Allen Leman, James Stewart, Roger'AngeI, Henry Shugars, Oliver Grosz, Richard Donze, Thomas Grantham SECOND ROW: Larry Pflederer, John Laughnan, Eric Brachhausen, Robert Klohr, Tom Reeves, Thomas Brewer, Robert Mortimore, Thomas Brooks, Danny Schrolberger, John Pflum, Phillip Bohaboy, James Castagno, Hugh intending to honor freshmen men with a high schoIastiC average, PHI ETA SIGMA, a national honor society, W05 founded on the University campus in I923. The One hundred and seventeen present chapters reward with membership those men who achieve a 4.5 average CUNY' ing at least twelve academic hours or those who achieVe an accumulative average of 4.5 during the first year Wk' ing at least twenty-four credit hours. Dean Fred Turner' the Dean of Students at the University, is the preseftl Grand Historian of the fraternity. The members provide several services to the studeftls and the University throughout the year. They participdle as ushers in the Honors Day and New Year Convocatior1S and other similar events. In co-operation with AIPIW Lambda Delta, the honorary sponsors a booth displ0Y al the annual Illini Union Activity Day in September. Tlils booth is a great means of informing students of The organizations and particularly of the tutoring progrflms' The tutoring service is offered to all men who are having difficulties with their studies. More than one hundred mem' bers provide this unique service at no charge in alm05l every maior course. Also they publish a pamphlet entitled How To Study which is distributed free of chdfge through Illini Guides. Montgomery, Richard Weiss BOTTOM ROW: Charles Spradling, Donald Hickey, Leon Borowski, Larry Bundy, Gordon Day, Dwight Diercksf Gregg Boxleitner, David Swank, Donald Mathieson, Roger l-Ueck' Leonard Olson, Marcus Bunting NOT IN PANEL: James Elbaor, JOSCPI' Dominick, Robert Septon, Craig Thiersch, William Edelstein, Ronald Krasner, Philip Herbst, Michael Benedict, Donald Solberg, Barry sieself Daniel Izard, Dean Ladas, William Moore, William Morowitz, Jerry Range, Ronald Tiersky, Earle Tockman, Norman Werner, Terry Bfuce' Kenneth Conley, John Coon, Victor Corsetti, Francois Deschampsf Jack Feldman, Tobias Goodman, Carl Hale, Melwyn Hallam, Kenneth J0Ck' son, Joseph Kalman, Richard Langrehr, Donald Leaf, Frank I-0505' James Martin, Gary Miller, James Mudgett, Robert Mullen, GOT'-'lon Rose, Donald Seagren, Robert Slott, Sheldon Blivice I 302 5l'll-Al is a campus organization honoring sophomore so'o iY girls for their outstanding work in organizati and activities during their freshman year at the University. o 3 U1 ', sf-frgzvgag :Tillie 5Pring each of the twenty-five local sororities selects ' T V' 0 freshmen pledges to represent their house in the Organization. These two girls are the two in the pledge b Class Who the active chapter feels have done the best he work in Campus and house activities. These fifty girls are Y ' ' sledges of the group until March when they are initiated. he Officers are elected from the previous year's member- TN slllp- The honorary's purpose is to create friendships .K Qmong the girls in the different sororities and to foster i' Q C0htinued interest in activities and other people. ,The 9l'OUp held bi-monthly meetings to which they in- vlted Speakers. At one meeting Dean Hatch spoke about :LneCl':9 Personal happiness and one's place in life, ln mini all the girls had a get-acquainted weiner roastrnn . Grove. The girls from three different sororltles ZT ed oft and gave a skit. The two iudges awarded Aplicl Phi, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta Delta Delta first place. 7 Christmas time they ironed blouses and performed ifhfl' Similar tasks to earn money to give to a needy qm'lY in Champaign-Urbana. TOP ROW: Mary Koeller, vice presidenty Sallie Pagels, secretaryg Cynthia Curtiss, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Eichin, president Group Urges Friendship Among Houses Carole Barclay, Judy Benoit BOTTOM ROW: Karen Fogler, Susan Wershkoft, Phyllis Beren, Jane Shuman, Floronne Griffin, Carol Meiller, Erika Busck, Marthanne Nelson, Sandra Smith NOT IN PANEL: Cynthia Curtiss, Judy Hettinger, Helen Ragsdale, Ann Hopkins, Pamela Archer, Mary Sheppach, Paula Gottschalk, Starr Braverman, Susan Buckman, Linda Berglund, Carol Goldsmith, Patricia Sato, Barbara Burcham E2FolR3W:'Susan Schitt, Beverly Rosen, Nicki Mulford, Cheryl Bernstein, SMH Kom'll0n, Caroll Imle, Sharon Eihausen, Marilyn Dvorak, Barbara Eesti! dqfen Cord, Susan Alton THIRD ROW: Tamara Dazey, Sally Gran Vi , Jacquelyn Warner, Ann Karlen, Nancy Henderson, Charlotte pumjef. -Nancy Felts, Helen Bullamore, Joan Southon, Judith Hemmlis, pogela S'e9el SECOND ROW: Susan Harrison, Mary McComb, Sallie 5' M'-'IVY Koeller, Dean Kathryn Lenihan, adviser, Barbara Eichin, . i Air , J . Y Ct f- 'Wifi' 'i '3 '.,5,,,,f., ,i-F9 Fi 1- , . , 3 M 'f'- ' ,.. Q - , ' 1- ., 1,1 ' 1 ' g ., ' 41 .J 'X ' - f ' X A N K- . , , 1 x . , , Q 5 Q 3 A f 4 ' x X , 1 Q v 1. 33 f 3 4. Q 1 f TE' is , wt. , Y 'L' -U 'P ,, 53- X Q' 1, if ff W x , M 1 u of , . 5 , 4- ' Q5 1 A ' l 304 nl I -Za, V Ulf' .sh ' .1 iii, f I 't V ,Q- ' N547 .i - VN P i . S ,..f., Y, ..,. f. ., Q im Ak 1 W yy 'rf 1 w ,K wg f f fx X ' fav? if 55' f wa - ' yr I ' ' ' ,I W ' 1359 - 0 f. ' Vg: I QSSLSZYV: David Berg, social chairman, Alan Hoffman, William Moore, Huhsch lttner, Robert Dahlberg, Thomas Pennell, Ronald Roberts, Walter lmyre gE2sllen Hornbrook, David Larsen, Richard Wubbel, David Mc- Roger G OND ROW: Kurt Salomon, Phillip Madsen, sergeant at arms, ef, vice president, Frank Mynard, adviser, Allen Leman, H0t1orary Sponsors Annual Garnet Ball HQELAR AND SCROLL is an honorary fraternity for out- m 'UQ sophomore fraternity men. Each of the eighteen ember houses selects two sophomores for membership the Organization. Selection is based upon scholarship Ord participation in campus and house activities. The be5::f1IZotion's purpose is to promote fellowship and ,he efh Interfraternity relations. To accomplish this aim Angth Oldlmointhly dinner meetings at member houses. com el' alm is to encourage better scholarship on the PUS- Each year they offer pledge scholarship awards Qnize scholastic achievements. qnln March the honorary sponsored Garnet Ball, their m UU' dance. Queen candidates were nominated by Ember houses. The final decision was made by ballot Ai 9 dance. Also, the group, in co-operation with Shi- ' 9Qve G Valentine's Party for needy children. in Uh to 'eco at th To Ju P ROW: Craig Brown, Charles Freed, John Hillison, James Walker, SEE? Anderson, Richard Kenyon, Howard Owens, Donald Krumrey ND ROW: John Huston, secretary, Wayne Peterson, vice president, president, William Engelbrecht, secretary, Donald Angus, treasurer, James Jewett BOTTOM ROW: Richard Sliwa, Charles Spradling, Gerald Meyer, Alan Kassin, Ralph Wagner, Douglas Garwood, William Brockmeyer Group Honors Outstanding Independents TOMAHAWK is a national activities honorary for inde- pendent men and women of sophomore standing or higher who have exhibited the quality of leadership in campus functions while simultaneously maintaining a re- spectable scholastic average. Unlike the other five chap- ters in the organization, the University chapter takes only men. The five chapters pledging men and women are Purdue University, Monmouth College, State College of Iowa, Indiana University, and Iowa State University. Although they are a relatively small organization, the members endeavor to foster good relations among the students and the University. As a service organization it gives assistance to many campus functions as ushers, guides, and assistants. As an activities honorary it empha- sizes the importance of extra-curricular activities in de- veloping character. larry Salz, president, Albert Tillman, adviser, Stanley Stroup BOTTOM ROW: Larry Beaty, Randall Larson, Michael Still NOT IN PANEL: Frederick Cluskey, treasurer Donald Cortright, manager Marksmen Win Tournaments and Trophies THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS VARSITY RIFLE TEAM, composed of male undergraduate students, has been active in the Big Ten and on campus since I926. Partici- pation is open to all who meet the eligibility requirements, according to the same rules applied to, all the recognized varsity sports. Once a competitor has entered a match, no substitution is allowed. Therefore, a marksman shoots 360 minutes per season in actual match time, not to mention the many hours of practice involved. The team competes for numerous trophies and awards. Since I926 they have shot for the Dr. Emmet O. Swanson trophy in a series of three Big Ten matches. They also TOP ROW: Edward Skarda, captain, Ronald Anderson, Bennett Hart, Mathias Schramer, Richard Fields, Robert Strouse, William Dick, Paul Anderson, David Hargreaves, Robert Kempen, SFC Elrod Flanders, coach BOTTOM ROW: Terry Holt, Richard Stewart, Jr., Guenther Tetz, QQIYTI if Edward Skarda, caplaln compete in the Western Conference Individual ChampI0f ship and Team Championship Matches every March 1'0 the Mr. Russell Wiles, Sr. trophy. These two men h0Ve won international fame firing and serving on OIYIWPIC teams and international rifle committees for many y6U 57 thus it is with great pride, effort, and determination tha' the team fires to bring home these awards. In addition the team fires in the annual National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Matches and other annual competitioI15- The University squad has always placed men on the All Big Ten Team and has had several individual champl0 '5' Several were nominated to the All-American Rifle Team' Donald Cortright, senior managerf Robert David NOT IN PANEL: John Ellison, Julius Overbeck, Richard lllyes, Dale Thayer, James JUCk5on' Burton Patrick, Patrick Shields ..- 1 4 , A is 43 HJ T v 7 ' 1 G I A 4 i'i if V M l if W. a ' I Iii, l g Lt' v , we x X - ' th 1 , - sy' F si! ll A . :si ill iii kb: TOP VQMHROW: Margaret Manning, Carol Fenner, Janice Feaster, Mariorie B QEF, Kathleen Sheahan, Virginia Studer, Baabara Homer, Mary Mcxilrqn THIRD ROW: Barbara Eichen, Carol Geppinger, Nancy Hamm, yn swflfll, Barbara Whiteside, Sallie Pagels, Karen Fry, Ann vice president: Linda Rigor, Janet Vespa F ockle' SECOND ROW: Gretchen Cornwell, Karen Evans, Judith French, womel1'S Honorary Has Scholarship Fund evjrCll0lC1rship, service, and friendship is the motto of MVN Y :Clive member of TORCH, the iunior women's ac- QHJ' .0norary. This organization gives recognition to lUn'0l' Women for outstanding work as freshmen and Phomores in activities. The requirements for initiation berslxie 9l'0Up are quite high. To .be eligible for mem- QH-Unl-9 each girl must have attained. at least a 3.5 Mons Everslty average, received outstanding recommenda- refer 0m activity groups, and received good character ences. Tapping for membership is done in the spring so into f - . O lhe Qlfl s sophomore year. Ye:-'lie' members carried out several proiects during the - ncluded among them was the sale of sets of mono- min med glasses as Mother's Day favors in order to ob- f money to be put into an undergraduate scholarship 9l'C1m Susan Sekera, Francis Voris, Martha Glennon, Julie Heiple, Kathryn Carter, Judith McCarron BOTTOM ROW: Donna Jacoby, secretary: Saraiane McWilliams, treasurer, Mary Steimel, president: E rana Weiss, Society Sponsors Initiation Banquet The University of Illinois chapter of the Association of the United States Army was officially chartered in i956. Since then the organization has grown until now it is the largest exclusively Army ROTC organization on campus. The association names as its goals the improvement of the military skills of its members, the promotion of patriotism, and the honoring of the military profession. To accomplish this, the society has presented many out- standing speakers and military films of current interest. The past year was one of development for the Illini chapter. The organization was opened to all advanced Und- They also ushered at the Honors Day Convocation. TOP R Krou OW: Howard Wagner, James Redpath, Jr., Jim Getzhoft, Eugene Son at Edward Skarda, David Daughters, John Anderle, l.arry Fergu- Askf arles Mutter, Robert Farrell SECOND ROW: John Tredway, Eldon ew' R0nald Stone, David Smith, president, Stephanie Borleff, spon- Pearson corps cadets, instead of being just an artillery group. Other innovations included scheduling the first lnitiation Banquet, the first formal dinner preceding the annual Military Ball, and a parachute team for lllioskee. sorg Capt. Joseph Ryan, adviser: Ronald Brink, Richard Carmody, Timothy Schrader BOTTOM ROW: Richard Budde, Edward Luzietti, Michael Paper, Richard Ringhofer, Jon Gregg, Morris Oldham, Robert if O7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Dekan, Jan Trutler, Linda Rigor, Linda Brent, Charlotte Kopac, Suzanne Williams Angels Place in Drill Meet Competition TOP ROW: Charlotte Kopac, Major Morin, Coralee Freeland, Erona Weiss, Jacqueline Lewis, Sharon Eihausen, Rosemary Winters, Sue Selby, Jan Trutter, Carolyn Elmquist, Sallie Pagels, Carroll lmle, Lucinda Butler SECOND ROW: Mrs. Morin, Nancy Lazar, Betsy Mitchell, Deanna l.ipp, Carolyn Dekan, Linda Brent, commander, Sharon Seban, The ANGEL FLIGHT is an honorary service organizati0fl of selected and dedicated women. With the growing na' tional membership of approximately 2,500 women during the academic year, the group is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. The Angels strive to promote the interest of the college man in the Air Force ROTC program bY ac' tively supporting the AFROTC, the Arnold Air Society, and the University of Illinois. Girls are pledged for one semester on the basis 0 personality, poise, and the ability to converse easily Und intelligently, as demonstrated during a tea and an inter' view. Upon completion of the pledge program, Which d f includes having taken and passed all pledge tests an having achieved at least a 3.5 all-University average' the pledge is initiated. To fulfill its claim to be a service organization, Afl9el irls Flight served the University in many ways. The 9 I ushered for President Henry's Address and for all milf' tary functions. At registration the Angels helped the AI' Force register students for ROTC classes. Illinois' drill team was a finalist of the female teams competing Gt the Pershing Rifle Drill Meet held March I3 and I4 in the Assembly Hall. The meet was the largest collegiate drill meet ever held in the world. Linda Smith, Linda Rigor, Johanna Stone BOTTOM ROW: 5U1a ne Williams, Carol Dyer, Joan Scott, Barbara Larson, Judith Kfevlfg Ramona Pound, Susan Brownlee, Helga Roberts, Helene Bach, Waodl Ingram 4l 308 e . ' . 'K :fir i T ig: ROW: John Ellison, secretary, Michael Beckes, Donald Hatten, sufef BOTTOM ROW: Michael Dundy, chairman, Captain Charles Group Present Honors' Day Ceremony THE ARMED FORCES COUNCIL was organized to plan :nd C0-ordinate the activities of the Army, Navy, and Air orce ROTC units on the University of Illinois campus. In addition, the Council strives to promote better mutual Undffstanding among the members in the three different Service branches. The group is composed of the com- :gndef and his executive officer from each unit of the , TC Pf0gram. Each year the services alternate in direct- mg the Council, appointing their unit commander as chair- Zgrf of The group and a commissioned officer as their Ieulgsef. This past year the Army was responsible for the ership of the Council. .The QYOUP was responsible for the three maior campus ::'tC'fY events. They were in charge of the commemora- moniof the Veteran's Day and The Honor's Day cere- mes- They also presented the annual Military Ball. TO him ROW: Thomas Henderson, president, Philip Rathe, secretary, ond Kordupleski, treasurer, Maior Haig Donabedian BOTTOM Pulham, adviser, Ronald Walkington NOT IN PANEL: Phillip Budd Men Train to Be Marine Corps Officers SEMPER FIDELIS strives to prepare its members to be the country's future Marine Corps officers by teaching them many duties and responsibilities. The organization sets forth obiectives of discussing policies, doctrines and any other vital information pertinent to the better under- standing of their future work, stimulation and protection of the high ideals of the United States Marine Corps, pro- motion of good fellowship, and cultivation of the social instincts of the members. Throughout the year Maior Donabedian, their adviser, spoke on Marine Corps tradition, history and custom and gave insights as to what lies ahead in their roles as officers. From time to time films about Marine Corps programs were shown. They also had exchanges with the various women's military and social organizations. In addi- tion, smokers for interested students were held. ROW: Timothy Miner, Jr., chaplain, Manlitf Simpson, publicity chair- man, Robert Saunders, vice-president ' W.i .,'l': ,ji.i'fey' -f 2 . W, Q3-.lr ., .L A 73' 'u -3 i 4 E 1 v 1 l t s s I O 'J- TOP ROW: Harold Adams, personnel, Maior John Faulk, adviser: James Shunick, operations BOTTOM ROW: William Millis, comp- troller: Raymond Stroh, commander, Capt. Norman Merritt, adviser: Robert Koenig, information Organization Sponsors Arnold Air Ball TOP ROW: Robert Walton, David Davis, Richard Chesrow, Mitchell Fleiszar, Gale Coil, Stephen Kaad, Robert Rohlting, Louis Klockenga, Michael Dandar, Edward Misker, David Powell, Nestor White, Herbert Bass THIRD ROW: Howard Kotlicky, Harold Adams, George Muellner, Richard Brueckner, Dennis Matlosz, David Dawson, Charles Dills, Ed- ward Benson, Larry Donovan, George Coil SECOND ROW: Maier John Faulk, Robert Koenig, Raymond Stroh, James Olson, James Shunick, Alford Rodgers, Capt. Norman Merritt BOTTOM ROW: John Jake Schaefer Squadron is the University's branch of ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, founded in 1947 at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. AAS is composed of basic and Od' vanced Air Force ROTC Cadets interested in the Air Force- One of the highlights of the year was the selection of the AAS Sponsor, Miss Sheri Eihausen, and her reign OVC' the annual Arnold Air Ball, which was in honor Of the Military Air Transport Service and featured General Joe Kelly, Commander of MATS, as Guest of Honor. Plans Gfe being made for the erection of a full scale model iet Ulf' craft outside of the Armory. The society also constructed the Air Force Display for Engineering Open House. The cadets and members of Angel Flight worked together on the preparation of the ioint lounge in the Armory, held combined meetings, and planned exchanges as well U5 other ioint activities. Meetings during the year featured lectures, movies' and discussions on obiectives and on different aspects of the Air Force and of military life. The AAS Drill Squadr0h provided pledges and actives alike with experience Gnd responsibility in drill and ceremonies. The interest in the society is evidenced by the eighty-four member pledge class, the largest class in the Schaefer Squadron's hist0I'Y' Collister, Louis Warfield, David Drake, Carroll Robinson, William Logan, Edward Molen, Albert Turl, Howard Roberts, Michael Heh' rickson NOT IN PANEL: William Millis, Daniel Pittenger, FF'-'nk Ahlstrom, James Ahlstrom, Lawrence Bean, Wesley Broers, Don Brat'-lleY' Richard Colver, Robert Davis, James Jackson, James Kozer, Carl Kueltzo, Simon Levka, James Hacker, Brian Nemec, Thomas Osborn' Peter Stanley, Robert Stewart 310 gn- v gg, Q55 ov T OP ROW: Charles Hubert, Keith Fiscus, Michael Pisterzi, John Cain, le chef' Bvfsefl, Roynnonol Olsen, Walter Ryder sEcoNo ROW: Donald Group Honors Outstanding Achievement Cl'll GAMMA IOTA, the national veterans' honor group, ?nZlT0ldS the qualities which the Greek letters signify: to 'VlCluallty, wisdom, and ability. Membership is open stugeterans, active duty personnel, and advanced ROTC M ents that have maintained a 4.0 average or better. une: 9S'were held monthly and featured guest speakers mOVl6S. Each semester a banquet was held to wel- ome The newly initiated members. The Purpose of the organization is to promote good sClT0lC1rship and citizenship and is rewarded by the pre- :i':i0ll0rt of awards. An engraved watch was given to an 10 ltindlng ROTC student, an engraved key was awarded HC G veteran who had maintained the highest scholas- eC0l'Cl, and an achievement award was given to the g oUP'S outstanding member. These awards annually recognize outstanding accomplishments of individuals. C T DE: ,ROW1 Capt. John Sibbald, adviser, Melvin Hart, Ward Davis, D PH Kalka, Robert Swartz, Robert Gillespie, Fred Ranck, Robert Croft, Bird Armstrong, David Burdloti, Robert Montgomery, Robert Hooks, nel' Hurt, Daniel l-llll, John Ellison, lroanlng omcof, Edward Boland, f'l-.H-,ig .. l . 'fog A K . s . if 1? .!l. f ,.. K0 Rimbey, Alfred Davis, Hymen Hart, Michael Friedrichs, John Hutchinson BOTTOM ROW: Robert Crawley, Constantinos Houpis, David O'Bryant Group Organizes at Call of President After a unique beginning the University of Illinois GREEN DEVILS have progressed until now they have quite a substantial membership. Last year, the late President John F. Kennedy sent out a report to all universities spon- soring Reserve Officer's Training Corps programs that Army ROTC cadets should become more familiar with all types of guerrilla warfare. Shortly thereafter, the Uni- versity group was formed, being one of the first in the nation to respond to the suggestion of the President. They formally came into existence in l962. Enrollment has varied from twenty-five to fifty men. Since its inception the group has stressed two ob- iectives: put theory to practice and learn for the future. They have gained valuable training in field maneuvers and in bayonet training. Their rewards are a prepared- ness for the future and self-satisfaction. commanding officer BOTTOM ROW: John Conley, Robert Jefferies, Jay Niemeyer, Charles Lundfelt, John Stoeckert, Norman Dobbs, John Mcllrath, Robert Keefter TOP ROW: Ann Maurer, Ann Kempf, Lucille Shapiro, Susan Alster, Diana Mitchell, Mary Wurtzel, Marianne Neal, Barbara Comm, Joyce Guderian, Marsha McWilliams, June Pound, Rita Ennen, Patricia Ball, Organization Spends Active Third Year GUIDON, the women's military auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade Society, has been established on this campus for three years. Purposes of the organization are to sup- port the ROTC program, to assist Scabbard and Blade, to develop leaders, to acquaint women with the military programs, and to serve the University and community by working in welfare activities and acting as hostesses for University functions. These functions included the Engineer- ing Open House, the military tea held in honor of Colonel Worthy, as well as exchanges with other military organi- zations. The group also exhibited a proud and energetic drill team which performed in several parades and drill meets, both on campus and away. 1 . The group began an active third year with fall rush. Before initiation, the pledges were required to finish a project in connection with the group's purposes. TOP ROW: Bernard Flock, Peter Coplow, John Maggio, Gale Coil, James Nutter, Larry Hendee, Howard Post, Michael Boren, William Svoboda, James Rice, David Potter, Alfred Davidson, Dennis Nelson, George Ziots, George Coil, Philip Geishart, Michael Stadler THIRD ROW: Harry Homan, Robert Dragoa, Jospeh Figueroa, Robert Magnuson, Alfred Arquilla, Frederick Brewer, Keith Phelps, Ronald Fargusson, Ronald Goddard, Charles Horsley, Roger Wolfe, John Stapleton, Robert Jinks, George Bokios, William Fraser SECOND ROW: David Mcllvoy, Judith Santschi BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Buss, Monica Steph!-mon' Judith Robertson, Margaret Temple, Capt. Paul Rawls, Susan Wilken' Carolyn Riley, Sharon Mooney, Kathleen Kearney, Claudia Bird Largest Collegiate Drill Meet is Held PERSHING RIFLES offers its members an opportunity l0 participate in a wide variety of activities including Glll' letics and social functions. Various interests and planS for the future exist among the members. A riflemafl is not always planning a military career but he is interested in weapons, tactics, communications, equipment, Ol' ll' practicing drilling. The l6th Annual Illinois Invitational Drill that was held in the Assembly Hall on March I3 and I4 was planned and coordinated by this group. The I964 meet was the largest collegiate meet ever held in the world. Tactical bivouacs, trips to other cities for drill meelsf picnics, and parties were some of the events of the y6U ' The group also had demonstrations by professional Gnd student instructors on topics ranging from military protoc0l to demolitions. Timothy Whalen, Michael Beckes, Lt. Henry lde, adviser, Capt. -lfllllfs Reichel, adviser, Charles Kenison, Barbara Austin, Richard Corrddllll' Capt. James Seaver, adviser: Wayne Shockley, John Christofteriell' James Mukoyama, David Daughters FRONT ROW: Lesley Hulse, JPN' McClelland, William Gold, Don Steur, Harold Stoller, Edward FIorrelCl Morris Oldham, Roger Courchesne, John Randell, James Wilson' Laurence Ruder LZEEGROW: Robert Ward, Roger Collins, John Schmidt, John Zils, Maxim? Larson SECOND ROW: Edward Skarda, George Neavear, BOTTOXGH Prusak, James West, Alvin Maslov, Thomas Webber new ROW: Charles Rowley, finance olticerg William Walters, enafll commander, Mary Jepsen, sponsor, Orville Krumdick, com- GWOUD Has Exchange with Angel Flight The Alpha Morae chapter of PHALANX, a national no U Y Clnd professional tri-service military fraternity, was founded here at the University of Illinois in i925 :nd Soon spread to other campuses. During World War some of the chapters became inactive, but a move- mem is underway to reorganize them. The group strives P 0mote an interest in military training. torgn lite past year the local chapter updated all his- CC1l records and rewrote its constitution and initiation Ce em0r1y. Both a new sponsor, Mary Ann Jepsen, and a new adviser, Capt. T. A. Shiell, were also selected. To E'om0le fellowship, the organization sponsored fall foot- Brll Und spring baseball games with Scabbard and bode, 011 exchange with Angel Flight, and the traditional C'nClUet prior to Military Ball. They presented awards to oulsfonding sophomore cadets, also. ho to Eg: ROW:-lynn Snyder, Elliot Peskind, Michael Zelmar, William Howzffd Wlllldm Ferrie, Paul Vernon, John Willard, Phillip Wilken, Youn TBullta, Kenneth.Hirsch, Russell Higgins, Joseph Peek, William Wilkg HIRD ROW: Michael Ross, John Conner, Paul Feiwell, John en, Loren Smith, Richard Flynn, David Hutchinson, James Barkley, wwf mander, Wyetl Colclasure, David Batterman NOT IN PANEL: Earl Marks, adiutanty Kenneth Molkup, Michael Dundy, Donald Hatten, Richard Heinzman, Dennis Rabideau, William Henning, Richard Ramstedl Organization Visits Reserve Meeting PHI Cl-ll ETA was organized to familiarize cadets with Army and Quartermaster activities. Membership is open to all ROTC Quartermaster Cadets. The group, which is Alpha chapter of the national organization, continued their active affiliation campaign which they started a year ago. This campaign is aimed at other ROTC units and is designed to enlarge the national organization. The schedule for this year included monthly meetings with guest speakers, a visit to a Quartermaster Reserve meeting, and a tour of the Champaign Armory. The pro- gram was designed to allow iunior and senior cadets to become familiar with activities which most of them will be carrying out in the future. Discussions concerning service assignments and military posts and customs were held for seniors. Exchanges with Angel Flight and Guidon highlighted the social activities. Fred Manhart, George Repsold SECOND ROW: Mark Grusin, Clement Gill, vice presidentp Judith Hartnett, sponsor: Maior Cecil French, adviser, Michael Cully, president, Allen Cottral, Thomas Webber BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Brown, Lawrence Moreau, Kenneth Stahl, David Utz, William Larson lttzifsfrtvza - - 1 l 4 TOP ROW: James Townsend, Lawrence Purcell, John Tredway, David Strege, Eugene Bergeron, Not Identitied, Norman Bush, James Hughes, Robert Trost, Paul Fagerman, Roland Wright, James Mukoyama, Curtis Myers SECOND ROW: Charles Wilkin, Thomas Hardy, Maior Members Spread Military information SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national honorary mili- tary fraternity which was founded at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in l905. Company F-I was started at the University of Illinois in l909. With representatives from Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC, membership in the organization is open to outstanding advanced cadets who are accepted for pledging by invitation of an active member of the chapter. Members of the group are dis- tinguishable by their red and blue fourragere. One of the purposes of the organization is to unite in a close relationship the military departments of our universities. In addition, they attempt to develop the essential qualities of the good and efficient officer. Above all they desire to spread intelligent information about the country's military requirements. During the year the members heard talks from the ROTC faculty. TOP ROW: William Masters, Warren Baker, Thomas Hardy, Robert Bowman, Roger Adelman, Alan Miller, Robert Fallas, James Marlin, Ted Sigtenhorst, Herman Witt, Ronald Wilson, Barton Cole SECOND ROW: Mark Turk, pledge master, David Boughan, Larry Tabaka, John Zick, David Porter, John Schmidt, Archie Clemins, George Stern, Jr., Dean Smith, Lloyd Jones, Richard Morrison, Gilbert Goodgion, Rcbert Russel Suther, Marlene Barlich, sponsor, Capt. Thomas O'Shaugl1Y1e55Yi Robert Landowski BOTTOM ROW: Gary Vogt, John Emery, RUFWIUI Ross, Peter Caplow, Not Identified, Not Identified Group Develops Leadership Capabilitt' TRIDENT NAVAL HONOR SOCIETY is a vocational Gnd social fraternity for future Naval Officers of the NROTC at the University of Illinois. Its chief aim is to acqU0lni the future officer with the many facets of military vocd' tion and protocol. Trident provides an opportunity 'lo' informal social contacts with seniors and contemporaries which are not possible in the classroom or on the drill fioor. Membership is limited to first and second CIUS midshipmen lseniors and iuniorsl who show high miIit0fY aptitude and show a sincere desire to support the Of' 5 ganization's high standards. Meetings were held monthly, featuring civilian Gnd Naval speakers. The organization was active SOCIUIIY as evidenced by hayrides, exchanges with sororities Gnd female drill teams, the Trident Ball, and a Spring Formal' Softball games were also enioyed in the spring. Gagen BOTTOM ROW: Donald DeCoursey, public relations: Ronald Walkington, John Midgard, historian, Ronald Ludlow, presidenli l'l' Comdr. Herbert Sudhoff, adviser, William Clements, vice presidenli Roger Swift, secretary, Charles Rowley, social chairman, John Orsbvfn NOT IN PANEL: Emerson Lacey, treasurer Cade? Col. Donald Hatten Strong Leaders Guide Air Force ROTC mqcgdet Colonel Donald Hatten was appointed Com- Unilc er of the l9Oth AFROTC Cadet Aid Division at the ersuty tor the i963-64 school year. Cadet Hatten, Q 5.fUClent in the College of Engineering, has been very Ective in all phases of the Air Force programs. He has reeett chosen as a Distinguished Military Cadet and has Celved the Commandants and Vice-Commandants AWQrds. M558 Jan Trutter, a senior in the pre-medical curriculum gqjlnoflng in zoofogy, was chosen as AFROTC sponsor. Ed::CleS serving the Air Division, Jan is the Associate Hi if of The ll.LlO and the administrative officer of Angel beg 7- An active member of Delta Delta Delta, she has ef elected to Torch and Shorter Board. l-'evtenant Colonel Russell Strange became Commander of 'lie AFROTC and Professor of Air Science at the Uni- Ve'5'fY Of Illinois in March, l963. An undergraduate student on this campus, Lt. Col. Strange has received sl-'CCessive degrees in American history, European history, and 9Overnment and politics. ggdgltrsion Stat? LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet lt. Col. Richard Heinzman, Dua l. Col. Alford Rodgers, Cadet Col. Aubrey Decker, Cadet Col. ne Buttell, Jr., Cadet Col. Eugene Bergeron, Cadet Col. Phillip Budd, l, I fr - 1. , - .T ,, A u ye ' , - L . if: N f .af ' .xx . L. ' 1 L' A. 1 'ls Air Force Sponsor Janet Trulter IU'N! YA 3 ,gl . if pi, 1 5 F , - ' 'J ,H 1'-+ ':435l't.l?fl V' X Q gif: . 'f 2.lg1s',.2,f1a Q ' ' e if B? 1,J, f't5g,-'.i- Lt. Col. Russell Strange Cadet Col. Donald Hatten, Cadet Col. William Walters, Cadet Col. Donald Puchalski, Cadet Col. David Dawson, Cadet Col. John Henry, Cadet Lt. Col. John Patterson tuNii7EnsiFi'3'F'lffncvs:'i t . ir l . - .I Air Division Parade Cadet Briefing for General Kelly Arnold Air Society Boll Reporting in for Summer Camp Basic Cadets Watching Demonstration in Theory Class Advanced Cadets Studying Political GeogrUPhY . or F5 -wie? 1 r if, + A A . ,f 4 li' -in ll I 'l', li ' Q 6f J' - I . fl-V b K , . A A ,, yt, 0: -, ,, , SV. ,.-u .mn A 316 ll' r wp. W I HIS 'h Cf U secret weapon, Cadet? Junior Officer Training '--5-TT. 5-,..,i . .W '., 4 'i -A '- V- gf we ti J 4-wind Un' mrs at Summer Comp Survival Training at Summer Comp G . . . . oV9fI'l0r Otto Kerner Presentin Award to Donald Hotten Commissioning Day 9 317 A LIVING MEMORIAL . . . by the direction of University President David Dodds Henry, the combined Tri-Service Cadet Corps stands in unity to honor their fallen leader, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The Senior Service, the United States Army Corps of Cadets, was charged with the responsibility for the organization of the Learn . . . . . this phrase constitutes the soul and substance of the obiectives of the Army ROTC program since its inception at the University of Illinois in 1868. This pro- gram here, as in other similar colleges, was based upon need-a national need for young, trained, and educated officers. Although apparently directed toward qualifying students for positions of military leadership, in a broader sense the program is designed to lay the Marianne Digiaccmo, sponsor H55 University of Illinois' ceremony which was held in the A5' sembly Hall on November 25, I963, the day of Presideni Kennedy's interment. Over thirteen thousand stud!-Nils' faculty members, and residents of the Champaign-Urbana area participated in the University of Iliinois mem0 IUl observation. To Lead foundation of intelligent leadership applicable to eithel' military or civilian life. In past years, the organization has changed to adapt to modern methods and necessitieS- The origin of need has not changed. The ARMY RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS program, although altered and magnified, is still here to benefit the individual cadel and to satisfy that national need. Cadets are rewarded on the basis of leadership. Colonel Dorsett 7 1155 HJ ff J7 5 2 F 'ff I ' ' . 'X L i, 'tt y3q'1q,n'!:1 . ulklay f rr' - .Q Artillery Buftclion S705 Ordnance 4 Signal Army ROTC Summer Camp AVHVGI Close Combat itil fm f mf, ,1, , , , 1 -5 ' -Q-P.. Mortar Firing ..- .w-ff Anti-Tank Small Arms AA.. ...-..- , A 320 Rifle Team P 5 wi 1 4551.5 . R'o-T.C. Band HL. 5 Mi'i'Qfv Boll Extracurricular Activities Special Forces Unit i by 5 qi si Q 'WEN' s l U Drill Team .-,4--1-' The Climax . . . Commissioning The culmination of four years education and applica- tion of basic military principles is reached on the day of commissioning. It is on this day that the individual cadet is rewarded for his efforts by being designated an Officer in the United States Army Reserve. Upon commissioning, the new officer must discharge his obligation to his country by serving on active duty for a period of not less than two years. Some R.O.T.C. cadets are honored by being designated as Distinguished Military Graduates. These cadets may elect to accept a commission in the Regular Army. 321 2 i F, lg? it c lx E ii 51 2 -z. V -JY r,,W,,,p I, ,v Sparkling Mary Lou Dollins, Capt. John L. Nielsen, USN, Midn. Capt. Ronald E. Walkinglonf NROTC Battalion Sponsor Commanding Officer of the NROTC Unit Battalion Commander Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Today, more than ever before, our country's future rests on the maintenance of a military force capable of acting as a deterrent against aggressor nations. The strength of that military force lies in the knowledge, capa- bility, and devotion to duty of its officers. The NROTC at the University of Illinois is preparing qualified young men to meet this challenge as commissioned ofticers in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. The NROTC Battalion is made up of volunteers who are selected, after rigid screening, from many applicants on the basis of their academic standingand potential leader- ship capability. During their four years at the University, the midshipmen are thoroughly indoctrinated in Naval technology, tactics, and leadership while they earn cle- grees in their respective fields of interests. Regufar micl- TOP ROW: Ronald Ludlow, Robert Jordan, Archie Clemins, Sidney Jones, James Elsesser, Jr., Robert Boynton, Jr., Edward Murach, Larry Tabaka, Robert Holty BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Elliott, Maurice Hooks, . . l shipmen take a summer cruise each year, and COVWUC' midshipmen take one cruise after their iunior year. l-05 summer the midshipmen were spread from Hong KONG lo ets- Constantinople aboard ships of the 6th and 7th Fle Several were embarked on submarines operating in the Hawaiian area, and one even cruised to the Arctic Ofea' Others of the second class were undergoing air lndoc' . . . . . l trmatlon at Corpus Christi, Texas, while others unclefwin or amphibious landing tactics at Little Creek, Virginia- g those midshipmen who selected the Marine Corps OPl'on upon finishing their sophomore year, the summer was spent at the Marine Corps Training Center, Quvnflco' Virginia. Upon graduation this year forty-two midshipmen will receive commissions as Ensigns in the Navy Of as Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps. . . d' Jr., secretary, Ronald Walkungton, chairman, Lt. Robert Johf150 ZH viser, Michael Beckes, vice chairmanp Robert Bowman, trea:urefi Don DeCoursey 91 -W: 'ff 271. , mx, Y' Q: ixffff f r ', ' f ' . Y' - 4 gy , , V -. gun, 5 ' 7-EQ, f . ' ' . L- 2, V . 1 va f M 451 . ,, -1 .A ,' ' ,r' -f 'A 'f2vyf'w:.a,.,gywiPv -' .w 1 fy ZW 'S il 3 I M? ' 'R ,,, hi. 1 - - ' 'fx ' l ' - fw y 6 gsm W s, 'fr 074.-2' 1 ' f ,5 U I' I' ' f sg r 'f 5 ' ,E f ' ju' jf I 'ga ' 'fl It ' -4 , ifl NJ , , ' . -rl 1 fl K M il , I X fs I . 1 , I ' 1 L 1 y' ' I sl Hu lllltujsxlt 1 1 Ili . A Did you tie that all by yourself? l,672,54i . . . puff . . . l,672, 542 . . . pant . . . 1,672,543 . . . wheeze, gasp . . . Navy Sponsor Mary Lou Dollins looks on and keeps count as middies do sit-ups for physical fitness test. ,X Summer training, Middies run through obstacle course at Corpus Christi, Texas, during summer training. s A . . v -- H-1 xiii 11 li I it 141 vii 1! V' f 'irq -. TA ' .. 1,21 44 ,ri..4.,'6a ,f, V SJEIIJ. y t ' - or : ' ' 4...1 n, ' ,-L-. H... - sw' . l' '--'-----'-is ' ' T-fin , ' v f ,. x--P N V +5 1 . -,gzz 5.f.I4k'?-,':. 'xv.,,., , 'i-'ft' f U , Ab, .h . - .V ,m,fs-- 1+ I 'wx . ' 'f , ,Lv -T T . , V N X ,, K .I .4 ,V 24 -L 1,16 , . IW' V Q. 1'- iimi ' . 1 x l Q 1 1 1' ,f 4 ' J lv 'riff ' - L' ...L rf -Vi' 4.-.T'31.?2-- f, : - Hold it tight, this wayl Marine option student gets pointer from Marine Gunnery Sergeant. f Extra Duty. Midshipman works off demerits by polishing brass on quarter decks outside Middy Library. 3. H5' 'd TOP ROW: Richard Williams, David Etherton, George Stern, JT-I Dawn Schleeter, Robert Strouse BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Wells, Henna Bergner, Edward Behounek NOT IN PANEL: GyfSgt. Billy F. P099 E TOP RQW Norbert I Paul Lenburg, Richard Kenyon, larry Baker, George Bokios, sollwedelr Kaye Galloway, Alan Williger SECOND ROW: Ray Group Sponsors Tank Rides for Scouts thezillgfq -?lGMA ALPHA, the oldest military fraternity on Adm Inols campus, provides a common interest among the ncecl Army Cadets by studying modern warfare and P UCtIcal use of armor on modern battlefields. Mem- bers Ure chosen from iuniors and seniors in Army ROTC. prgrlxnclub 5P0nsored group discussions and lectures.by omhoriinf 960-political speakers and by modern training Spring les. The club also. hosted several meetings in the sociqlqcfh prepare the tumors for summer camp. The f CllVIl'leS for the fraternity included exchanges with Candid ROTC honoraries and escorting Army SPODSIOY pmiecftes. The fraternity, also active In community 5' 5P0nsored tank rides for Cub Scouts and Boy the or YIS-Ponsorinlg these social and educational events, Us weififtlzation strives to build unity among its members US l'0 serve the community. emlhine Ssouis. B TOP heusulfgw: Frederick Bowles, John Lynn, Charles Bowser, secretary- mcstenlli MelVin Blanheim, vice-president: Joseph Brewer, Pledge 1 Obert Norwood, president SECOND ROW: Walter Dale, Wil- Ropp, Paul Ankin, Capt. David Hunter, Thomas Cyborski, Joseph Rund BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Sabin, Larry Slater, Kenneth Malkup Fraternity Sponsors Dance and Parties ALPHA PHI ALPHA, a social fraternity, was founded on December 4, l906, at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The local chapter, Tau, was founded on March 23, l9l7. The establishment of this eighteenth chapter was authorized by the Ninth Convention in l9l6 after former- ly being organized as the Beta Phi Fraternity. Member- ship is not granted to any student in the University but only to men of character, scholarship, fellowship, and devotion. The Tau chapter presents a yearly formal dance, the Black and White Ball, which is climaxed by the crown- ing of the fraternity sweetheart. In recognition of the newly initiated members, a Neophyte Party is held. The pledge club, in co-sponsorship with the chapter, sponsors a Playboy Party and a Can Party. The purpose of the Can Party, with canned goods used as admission, is to donate food to needy families in town. liam Thurston, Melvin Blackwell, James Killion, Sidney Jones, Alford Rodgers BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Elliot, Thomas Mcleary, William Adams NOT IN PANEL: Homer Chavis, adviser: Eddie Russell as W F- of wits' 325 -me . TOP ROW: Michael Gemmill, alumni chairman, Frank Ackerman, record- ing secretary, Clarence Stillions, historiang Charles Schanzle, corre- sponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Richard Kenyan, first vice-president, Harry Kohler, second vice-president: Arthur Danner, president, Thomas Crawford, treasurer Organization Conducts Book Exchange TOP ROW: Jack Ellett, James Brandner, Ronald Kiddoo, Louis Babbit, John Mockaitis, John Rodeghiero, Waynef Smith, Donald Leverenz, Kenneth Panza, Stanley Lopecky, Romualdas .Slivinskas, Robert Lewis, Randall Hall, Alford Rodgers SECOND ROW: Clarence Stillions, Frank ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a service fraternity open to GUY one who is genuinely interested in service and wh0 wa at one time a member of the Boy Scouts of America. Th members state as their purpose to assemble college me in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to devello friendship and to promote service of humanity. 5efV'c is rendered in personal, campus, community and nation!! areas. An international organization, there are chapter all over the United States and in the Philippines. AlPh r 3 Alpha chapter was established at the University mo than thirty years ago, and it now has approximatelY actives. After the semester of pledging each pr0SPedlVe member is initiated. Business meetings of the group were held evefY 'wo weeks to discuss coming events. In order to give stvdenls a fair exchange for their textbooks, the members Con' an ovfl ducted a book exchange. They sponsored the UglY M on Campus contest to raise money for the student l I fund on campus. As a service to the local scout C0Unc the members ran a learn-to-swim program where ihfy served as instructors. In addition, they manned b00lh5 'n supervising Student Senate elections and ushered f0f the Great Debates and the Student Written Musical. The group also handled the University bicycle registration- Ackerman, Richard Kenyon, Arthur Danner, Harry Kohler, Chan? Schanzle, Thomas Crawford BOTTOM ROW: Warren Mueller, Rabid Kindness, Warren Evins, Manliff Simpson, Frederick Mann, DU Barrington, Michael Gemmill 326 TOP Ben ROW: Marshall Laub, Terrance Karsgaard, Paul Ahrens, Elson Jose':':'KGlll2ert Fink, adviserp F. Maglione, adviser, Paul Scher, adviser, Mary B ofullkl, adviser SECOND ROW: Daniel Kaufman, Walter Hurst, feslw, Ella Cox, Evelyn Mulry, Carmen Corsetti, Kitty Cone, Paula Group Attains World-Wide Recognition WDIELTA SIGMA OMICRON was founded at the uni- fslt Y of Illinois in 1949. The goals of the organization We - . . . re lo Qlve disabled persons a chance to voice their Th achieve their goals. worth'ivSfOUp has attained these goals through several bee S-'Ie protects. The two welliknown efforts have 'med HZQVTTU Signs, an annual publication that .IS circu- teqms Troughout the world, and the wheelchair slports notion- lhese teams have won many national and inter- neld Cl honors tn. competition in basketball, track,.and Gil 1 ffrchery, swimming and other sports. The Illinois 'ds Wheelchair Basketball Team has not only won opinions and I1 2K h fonofts, but has even contributed 530,000 to charities orEdisabled people, ash YeOr the fraternity recognizes outstanding mem- b ers bY Presenting the Harold Sharper Awards. Top Jqmefiwi JUITIES Talken SECOND ROW: Warren Evins, Marvin Benn, preside zldefsonf Frederic Santogrossi BOTTOM ROW: Jack Bakker, vice Bu,.ke gt Howard Levitan, treasurer, Joel Orelove, president: DGVIICI EOD Edward Stafford, adv s r NOT IN PANEL: William Boris, hL '?nx-..... l e Bratt, Carolyn Miller BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Cermak, Raymond Parker, Ronald larimore, treasurer, William Deloach, vice president, Cheryl Summers, secretary, William Johnson, president, Robert Arhelger, Janet Little, Audrey Schwindt, Norma Francis Club Promotes Leadership and Service The University of Illinois CIRCLE K, which is sponsored by the Kiwanias International, is designed for the college student who feels a responsibility towards his college and community. The Illinois chapter realizes the importance of helping their fellow man and projects are geared around a theme for the year. The club also performs such outstanding proiects as the Big Brother program with the local orphanage, free tours of campus, the iudging of the Illinois State Science Fair, improving student- faculty relations, and in general, serving the nation, com- munity, and school areas where needed. At their weekly meetings, the clubs often exchange members and speak- ers whenever possible, and they also try to help each other on service proiects. The importance of service and leadership is stressed as most importcmt by all members of the club. Harold Bressler, Dennis Cable, John Fenley, George Gilkerson, Jr., John Gough, William Klein, John Nesci, William Niven, Paul Schomer, John Polzin, Thomas Vandaele, Erwin Miller 7 AROUND TABLE: David Shotts, Royce Rowe, Dr. Harold Holt, Dr. William Ferguson, Dr. Francis Wilson, Harrison Church, chairman: Robertson Council Starts New Lending Library Eight students and four faculty members make up the CONSERVATIVE COORDINATING COUNCIL. These twelve form an executive wing for the Illini Conservative Alli- ance, which is the student membership organization. The purpose of the two is to help secure free and fair public hearings for libertarian principles, and this Council has provided co-operative sponsorship of the Great Debate Series and various lecturers for this purpose. The CounciI's special proiect this year has been a lend- ing Iibrary. Although the proiect is not yet completed, the plans thus far are quite impressive and include free distribution of a limited number of books to the campus. The Council feels that every open-minded student should sample the original writings of the Conservative writers and not merely those criticisms offered by the liberal critics. TOP ROW: Jesse Harris, Wilbert Hubin, Ray Angle, William Downing, Lowell Apple, Rohert Chaber, Ronald Schmidt, Joseph Owens, Wayne Tettt, Robert Busby, David Weston THIRD ROW: William Rankin, William Schoen, Mary Lou Cotton, William Cotton, Barbara Rosenquist, Harvey, Dean John Metzger, Pamela Mackenroth, Robert Auler NOT IN PANEL: Jon Epstein, John Johnson, Judith Reese Flying Illini Win Fall Meet At Purdue The FLYING ILLINI is a seventy-five member studenl and faculty organization devoted to the furtherance of private flying. As an incorporated body, it operates Three airplanes for the members' use. These are used IDY llle members for pleasure flying, for cross-country transp0flff' tion, and for maintaining flight proficiency. At the I? monthly meetings, pilots and non-pilots alike benefit from talks and films on such subiects as flight safety, aviC1lI0n medicine, sport parachuting and related topics. A5 a member of the National Intercollegiate Flying Associflllon' the club participates in its flying meets. The mid-Wlnler meet at Purdue this fall was won by the Illini. The Group also holds its own meets and breakfast fly-ins to VCV I points of interest. A recent fly-in to Indianapolis 'fl' cluded a tour of the Air Route Traffic Control Cenfef lo' cated there. ioU5 Terry Conter, Dr. E. McClintock, adviserg John Smith, Jr. SECOND R H Walter Craigle, Charles Bowser, Roger Kirkwood, Alan Baxter, . e Johnson, Frcd Fernandes, Peter Williamson BOTTOM ROW: Carl l'I'l nb oW2 Rob ke' 1 I TOP Dish ROW: Kathleen Galway, Susan Roth, Barbara Sonneborn, Ethelynne 3he.:no f Theresa Lovejoy SECOND ROW: Dr. Max Matteson, advlsery treuxr Mcliallsf Joseph Nadeau, president, Ruth Linsky, secretary- er BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Black, parliamentariang Walter Students Discuss Problems of College sigzlgz LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL is de- odmi u to give the LAS students and the members of the mstratlon an opportunity to discuss any and all mat- Ship .l lCl1 Concern those enrolled in the College. Member- New 'S OPEN to any student not on probation in LAS. recommembers are chosen in the spring following faculty mendations, petitioning, and interviewing. They for- m . . ally Siclfe their purpose as one of creating an atmos- re fefs W more conducive to academic achievement. More 0 tLm llY fhe'members desire to bring to the attention whichenfldmlnlstrators changes in the College's policy In th e students wish to have instituted. hand' 5 past three semesters the Council members have workez LAS registration procedures. ln addition, they Q l0yvard a revision of the existing advisory system hd . . . . 0 review of possible curriculum revision. Phe lftfo f TOP R b Ro engvz: Lois Haznedl, Rebecca Moake, Miriam Marx, Helen Walka, Susan E rocker, Hedwig Nikol, Werner Marx, sponsor: Rudolf Bauer, Keller kim, Mary Behrens SECOND ROW: Carol Ames, Jeanette ' Judith Leifheit, Gunter Eberspach, sponsor: Ernest Nocch, VFCG- Kurczewski, James Hefternan, vice-president NOT IN PANEL: Donna Banaker, Carol Devry, Claudia Austin, James Bloyer, publicity: Margaret Speyer, membership, Dennis Halac, Sally St. John, student-faculty relationsp Gary Reynolds, Rebecca Welch, Christine Wolfe German Club Sponsors Language Movies The GERMAN CLUB at the University of Illinois is de- voted to the development and to the maintenance of in- terest in the German language and culture. For these purposes, the club often sponsors German language films which aid the student in getting acquainted with German. Other proiects which have highlighted this year included a lecture on the subiect of Berthold Brecht, a discussion on education in Germany, and a presentation of travel films of Austria and Vienna. The height of this year's program was climaxed by the annual Christmas party with the traditional appearance of Saint Nicholas, who was assisted this year by Knecht Ruprecht. Membership in the club is open to any students who have an interest in the language and who want to learn about the people and the culture of Germany, as well as further knowledge of her language. presidentg Carolyn Schortheide, William Schiller, Lucy Bierbrauer, Dana Frank, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Kaad, James Mudgett, John Snyder, Donald Mason, Hans Jakschik, Deiter Meister, Donald Johanson, John Kasparat O Q'- fi' TOP ROW: William Tuleia, John Kelly, Donald Hoffman, Eric Simmons, Jr., Julius Overbeck, Joseph Robinson, Phillip Paker, Michael Flickinger, William Gold, Mathias Schramer SECOND ROW: SFC Elrod Flanders, Earl Redmond, Ward Davis, Patrick Shiels, Robert David, Wendell Schanz, James O'NeiII, Ronald Kruczek, Michael Gottlieb BOTTOM ROW: Allan Feldman, Richard Fields, Penelope Beyerau, Theodore Rifle and Pistol Club Sponsors Match THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB, active on the campus for forty-three years, is open to students, faculty and staff. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote competitive rifle and pistol programs and to train members in marksmanship and firearms safety. Meetings are held weekly on the rifle range in the Armory. The club entered the National Rifle Associa- tion Intercollegiate Postal Leagues and sent teams to the Collegiate Sectional Matches. A new' section is the girl's team which entered competition last year. A maior club proiect was the Annual Invitational Rifle Match for which entries were received from various schools across the United States. First prize in this compe- tition was a life membership in the National Rifle Associ- ation or a one hundred dollar scholarship. The winning school was awarded a traveling trophy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Frederickson, Michael Gemmill, John Kennedy, James Lovett, John Satti, Dr. William Hull, Eugene Buchholz, John Dystrup ' QE ii LII g7 Wilson, Mary Ann Robinson, David Hargreaves, Allen Armstrong NOT IN PANEL: Raymond Norton, Kathy Champney, Myron Bennellf Ifg Charles LoPiccoIo, Paul Decker, Margaret Bennett, Rex McLellan, HUVOI Klcnha, Jr., Claris Hyett, Larry Cooke, Norris Coombs, Perry Abrams' Joseph Summerville, Edward Waclawski Automotive Engineers Discuss Racing The purpose of the SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGI' NEERS is to further technical knowledge and to pf'-Ned to its members a picture of the opportunities in the flel. nl of automotive engineering. Membership in the socielY 'S open to all students enrolled in engineering. The Unlver' sity of Illinois chapter, one of the several student clwplers organized in various universities, at present nvmbers approximately fifty-five. Meetings were held monthly and included guest SPEUIK' ers and films. Space proiects and aviation were Gmong the various topics discussed. Last semester the Qfoup on considered sports car racing, Mr. H. Pringham spoke Mofof auto-racing and read his paper, The Effect of Racing on Automatic Advances. The society acted Of guides during Engineering Open House and also SPOII' sored tours of the Mechanical Engineering Building. 4l To Ripilizgyr Gary Wild, William Johnson, Andrew Aronson, George Frings PF, Douglas Rainey, Michael Hickey, Gordon Ritter, Dennis Solomgn 'FSEIOPG Stella, Meriiean Morrissey, Susan Roth, Rebecca She,-ling DFCOND ROW: Louis Pyster, Barbara Boysen, Rochelle ' 'Une Datz, Rosemary Boehle, Martha Merritt, Carol Roth- D . . . emocrats Sponsor Discussion Seminars OJQZTLSINIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE YOUNG DEM- Studem IS devoted to developing politically-responsible dem hs- The club feels that only when the college stu- becomas engfilged In a full scope of political activity and conside Committed social and political ideals can he the SCE' himself politically-mature and responsible. Thus, discusslpe Of the club's program ranges frominntellectual polmCc:FnS of the relevant issues to total participation in semino Clction protects. The club has adopted a series of comrolrsdon the topics of international conflict and arms of the 1 Cilrttocraticlcontrol of the economy, realignment and POPOIIIICCII parties, and the importance of the values M Wer in the political decisions of our day. embership is open to any University student who de- Sire . . , S I0 Participate in the activities. TOP And ROW: Thomas Kooistra, John Cochrun, Jerry Boose, Wesley Robjffog' E 'eSl Noack, John Culver, George McGregor, Raul Tlflglefff Granrud Mer' Harold Wright, Jr., Herbert Booth, Michael Mason, John David : THIRD ROW: George Rishel, Robert Scott, Harlan Beckley, Donald Amflfons, John Herington, Harold Lusk, Harrison Church, Johnson e'e f William Balsley, John Tocks, Robert Auler, Thomas s ' Alfred Davidson SECOND ROW: Larry Crippin, corresponding etrep . cry' -Iohn Lemon, vice-president, Francesco Vigo, Gloria Luptak, stein, Susan Burke, Mary Hodges, Kathleen Gauen, June Brown, Sherwin Rosenfeld BOTTOM ROW: Wyatt Mankin, Michael Gillman, Philip Curry, Marion Catlett, William Winget, James Kadlec, Fredric Zepp, John Quirk, Rudy Frank Republicans Take Registration Polls The purposes and obiectives of the ILLINI YOUNG REPUBLICANS at the University of Illinois are to commu- nicate the ideas and the political obiectives of the Repub- lican Party. To achieve these purposes, members of the club are allowed political expression and recognition. The club is open to undergraduates, graduates, and members of the faculty who are interested in furthering their own political knowledge and ideals, in so far as the policies regarding the party. Some of the special proiects carried out this year were an extensive campaign to insure that all University of Illinois students of voting age were registered to vote and the help given by several club members in voting booths in some precincts in the Chicago area. A few of the other precincts in which groups assisted at the booths were located in Champaign and Decatur. recording secretary, Marianne Daneluk, Pam Mackenroth, Patricia Workman, Kathleen Casteel, Julie Dallas, Coena Blair, Judith Reese, Mary Kasten, John Metzger, adviser BOTTOM ROW: William Fraser, Lowell Peterson, Everett Nicholas, treasurer, Richard DeMink, Dona Harris, Gary Smith, Wayne Harvey, president, Don Henry, David Ostfeld, Terry Henert, Richard Engelhardt, Lawrence Poulakos, Dean Nance, vice-president TOP ROW: James Hanson, Robert Sachnoff, James McHugh, Jr., Henry Karlson, William Riegel THIRD ROW: Edward Weisel, Donald Jurewicz, Kenneth Search, Michael Schneider, Norman Gordon SECOND ROW: Raymond Fulkerson, Prof. Joseph Wenzel, director, Patricia Walker, secretary-treasurer, Howard Gordon, president, Carol Berthold, vice- lllini Debaters Win Sweepstakes Trophy THE ILLINI FORENSIC ASSOCIATION is an organization devoted to discussion, debate and public speaking. Al- though sponsored by the Department of Speech and The- atre, membership is open to students in any field. The l.F.A. represents the University of Illinois at intercollegiate debate tournaments and participates in contests in dis- cussion, extemporaneous speech, and oratory. The club also sponsors a weekly program, the Illini Forum, over Radio station WILL. - Members of l.F.A. have ranked highly in both state and regional competition. Last year, debaters placed second in the State Debate Tournament, first at Green- ville College Tournament, and won the sweepstakes trophy at Northern Illinois University. In the spring of 1964, the debaters will return to Northern Illinois University to de- fend their championship. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephanie Bruner, Carol Peterson, Joyce Sanquist, president, Richard Huseman, Susan Dengel BOTTOM ROW: SCOIV Herr: rick, Lynne Myers, Nan Clatt, John Schunk, John Jones, MUYYAAI1 Nolan, Roman Lopatynski NOT IN PANEL: Richard Berlond, William Edelstein, Corrine Grayson, John Grimes, David Kleiman, Robert Mor' shall, Thomas Ziemba P. E. Club Stresses Dynamic LeaderSI1IP The name of the organization, ALPHA SIGMA NU, 'S derived from the Greek translation of Strength in BOCIY' Mind, and Spirit. The group began on the UniverS'IY of Illinois campus in l9l9. The club's purpose, then and now, is to raise the standards of physical education PY honoring iunior and senior women of the UniversitY of Illinois who have maintained outstanding scholastic rec' ords, and who have demonstrated leadership and Oul' standing service to the organizations which pf0m0le women's physical education activities. The ideals for which Alpha Sigma Nu stands are P ficiency in physical education, wholesome living, hlgh standards of intellectual development, dynamic leddel' ship, and a spirit of sportsmanship which will carry 0 into everyday life. Members are chosen in the fall and spring, and are initiated in the late spring. YO' vef Phyllis Glienke, Virginia Studer, Sandra Wilhom, Arlene Baker I td - 7 .L To . P ROW: Nanc G:e ain Cecil S ult Kathleen Roach, Sara Pence MGM, Y 99 . YYP, r Lo mer' S0 'Ya Mesenkamp, Mary Sunkel, Renee McKnight, Lynn mivIgh'eY' -Ioan Braswell, Frances Pearson, Joyce Berggren, Bette Bay- . ' Bonnie Kohlenberger, Rosalyn Scott, Susan Lanham, Sue Rosen- Ymg' Leah Kaufman THIRD ROW: Alan Caskey, Marlin Abramson, Larry enoxf Frank Strainis, Eugene Kirby, Francis Borror, Robert Scharbert, Recreation Society Sponsors Outing metal. Sfudents who are interested in the field of re- ihe Aon may become members of the student chapter of the MER.ICA'N RECREATION SOCIETY. The purposes of thro0'QCIrtIzation are to establish a fellowship society and, prqc'-:Jah its programs, to acquaint the students with the Peo lcal problems encountered and with the professional ple Who work in the fields of recreation. MQW of the programs include panels and speakers discuss the extended areas and problems of recre- Who glon fhat are not specifically dealt with in the curriculum. onPP0rtunities for the students to get to know the faculty C0620 informal basis are provided by the student-faculty unnue I10Urs sponsored by the Recreation Society. The QI 5Pl'lf1g outing also allows the undergraduates, grqdUUl'eS, and faculty members to have fun while sharing Ideas Und philosophies. :.f 'tm John Andrle, Roy Krumwiede, Thomas Harris, Roger Garrett, Anthony Gullo, John Comerio SECOND ROW: Mrs. Adah Parker, Janna Rankin, Alan Gottlieb, Dr. Charles Brightbill, Dr. Alon Sapora, Donald Puchalski, Carol Peterson, Dr. Maxwell Garret, Virginia Frye, William Robins BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Carls, Celeste Maeder, Beverly Effort, Judith lata, Arleen Baker, Alan Greenberg Group Sends Swimming Team to Florida The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in both water sports and competitive swimming. Pledging is open to all male students who have an interest in DOLPHlN's purpose. And Away We Go was the theme of the annual Dolphin Show held Homecoming and Dad's Day Week- ends. The water show presented racing, diving, water ballet, and stunt acts, which were integrated with the central theme. At the final show the Dolphin Queen was chosen from fifty contestants. The proceeds from this show financed the group's activities: it sent the swimming team to the Amateur Athletic Union meets, and it sent the team to Florida over Christmas vacation. This trip enabled the team to maintain its level of competence over the extended vacation period. Monthly meetings were held to conduct the business of the club. L EFT To RIG - ' - K' I resident Phillip Karafotas, vice president, Bruce Newell, secretary HT. Gregory Gwin, treasurer, Thomas ten en, p 1 x-n 4 l TOP ROW: Lynne Wiley, Karen Gansberg, Ann Neuman, Linda Swine- hart, Deanne Olver, Karen Kobusch, Mary Henderson, Melanie Meyer, Marilyn Drolen, Dorothy Phipps, adviser: Not Identified BOTTOM ROW: Dorado Prepares Girls for Terrapin THE DORADO CLUB prepares novice swimmers to meet the standards of Terrapin. The club's obiectives include furthering knowledge and understanding of aquatic art and providing practice in synchronized swim. Members are selected on the basis of their perform- ance in Terrapin Club tryouts, girls who demonstrate abil- ity but who are not yet qualified to become members of Terrapin, are invited to ioin the apprentice group. During meetings, members practice strokes, stunts, and improvi- sation to music. Tryouts are held again at mid-semester for members who feel prepared to meet the requirements necessary for Terrapin. ' Although the group traditionally presents a composition in the Terrapin Show, this year the club has unofficially merged with Terrapin to practice various individual num- bers for presentation in competition. TOP ROW: Michael Cowen, Carl Massa, John Peleck, Joseph Payton, Robert Fischer, Ronald Kiersch, Dennis Moll, Casey Jones, James Walser, Melvin Blackwell, Larry Hinton, Kenneth Holtzman, Thomas Martin, James Stotz, Charles Pricher, Jr. SECOND ROW: Thomas Koenig, Wayne Bekiares, Jay Silverman, Laslo Tako, Melvin Blanheim, Dr. Richard Jean Kero, Carole Stanley, Bonnie Adams, Sandro Stacy, Wendy Jufks' land, Roberta Garret, Bette Busch, Deborah Sethness, MGYY Prlce' Pamela Mott Majors' Club Subsidizes Student Trip The purposes of the MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATlON MAJORS' CLUB are to contribute to and enhance the Pro' fessional education and interest of all members, with PUT' ticular emphasis in the physical education field, Und to foster maximum social and professional co-opef0ll0n among all physical education maior students, fGCUllY members, and alumni. For these purposes, the club SP0n' sors lectures by prominent physical educators, sets UP committees which deal with curriculum evaluation, and subsidizes students who wish to attend the National COW' ventions of the Physical Educators. Membership is Open to all men who are enrolled in the University and Who are maioring in physical education. This school year the Curriculum Evaluation Committee prepared a report which was presented to the admlnls' tration during the spring semester. Pohndorf, sponsor: Thurman Bertoleit, Allen Franz, Ira Woodard, James Plankenhorn, John Wheatland, Neal Anderson, Richard Stotz BOTTOM ROW: Carl Gates, Kenneth Krebs, Allen Carius, Thomas Sokalski, Georg: Woodward, Robert Arnold, Dennis Fox, Gary Rasmussen, JOSBP Hobein, Louis Bettonville, Donald Weitekamp, James Holland l Nfl TOP GIOFROW2 Ardath Omer, William Ashley, Gail Johnson, Mary Hooper, Thur: Pucliefle, Carolyn Johnson, Not Identified, Beth Briggs, William Archefm THIRD ROW: Sonya Skaggs, Hattie Hilliard, Nancy Ross, Kelly I Janis Stockman, adviser, Ellyn Sistzunk, president, Andrea Group Sponsors High School Dance Day UnS5fI'IESlS is thenorganization for modern dance on the gm 5'fY of Illinois campus. It began as a performing up but was changed to an organization for those in- memslled in dance. Dancing skill is not a prerequisite for to e 5I1'P and no tryouts are held, the group is open Silldents and to faculty and their families. le re all opLI::'CIl1b'S purpose is to give people of all-abilities an of Co U I'iY to work and to improve their individual level benermpefence in. dance. The group hopes to effect a du' Understanding of dance and its purposes and to 'fY fhe constituents of a good modern dance. In No- el fhe organization sponsored a High School Dance Ven-lb DOY f Siudied Or students from various high schools in Illinois who the art of dance and participated in master les- sons gi - The club also sponsored concerts and master lessons Ven b Y Quest performers. TOP Riga NUUCY Greggain, Cecily Sypult, Kathleen Roach, Sara Pence, lqughrsmft Sonya Mesenkamp, Mary Sunke, Renee McKnight, Lynn miner gl Jaan Braswell, Frances Pearson, Joyce Berggren, Bette Bay- weigplonnle Kohlenberger, Rosalyn Scott, Susan Lanham, Sue Rosen- Larry L Wh Kaufman THIRD ROW: Alan Caskey, Marlin Abramson, envx. Frank Strainis, Eugene Kirby, Francis Borror, Robert Schar- Shulman, treasurer, Alan Thomas BOTTOM ROW: Jacqueline Fairchild, Judith Upshaw, Ruth Siwek, Nina Pukis, Michele Grant NOT IN PANEL Tula Vaream, vice-president, Sandy Womack, secretary Recreation Society Sponsors Outing All students who are interested in the field of recre- ation may become members of the student chapter of the AMERICAN RECREATION SOCIETY. The purposes of the organization are to establish a fellowship society and, through its programs, to acquaint the students with the practical problems encountered and with the professional people who work in the fields of recreation. Many of the programs include panels and speakers who discuss the extended areas and problems of recre- ation that are not specifically dealt with in the curriculum. Opportunities for the students to get to know the faculty on an informal basis are provided by the student-faculty coffee hours sponsored by the Recreation Society. The annual spring outing also allows the undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members to have fun while shar- ing ideas and philosophies. bert, John Andrle, Roy Krumwiede, Thomas Harris, Roger Garrett, Anthony Gullo, John Comerio SECOND ROW: Adah Parker, Janna Rankin, Alan Gottlieb, Dr. Charles Brightbill, Dr. Alan Sapora, Donald Puchalski, Carol Peterson, Dr. Maxwell Garret, Virginia Frye, William Robins BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Carls, Celeste Maeder, Beverly Effort, Judith Lata, Arleen Baker, Alan Greenberg rv- - - ' 11: 1-:W v . l .an 5 TOP ROW: Mary Jupp, Elizabeth Jupp, Aldona Mazac, Heather Bruce, Ann Karlen, Margaret Fierke, Karen Biavoti, Joann Calek, Mariorie Harris, adviser SECOND ROW: Carol Fenner, Joanne Keltner, Mary McComb, Bette FROM TOP: Joann Calek, president: Joanne Keltner, vice president, Carol Fenner, secretary, Martha Smith, treasurer, Ann Karlen, historian 'Exp 336 Busch, Carol Mitacek, Karen Thoresen, Sharon Fogelquist, Dofolhy Wild, Sharon Adair ' BOTTOM ROW: Susan Greenberg, Martha Smith, Bonnie Jensen, Ellen Peroutka, Sally Valette, Mary Eman, Ann Stallman Terrapin Offers Fund to Grad Studet1f5 The most accomplished women's swimming club at the University of Illinois, TERRAPIN promotes interest Ofld proficiency in aquatics, instills a spirit of sportsmClf15l 'p among its members, and encourages student participation in swimming activities on campus. Members are selected ld by faculty advisers and by officers during tryouts he. in the fall. The contestants are iudged according to The swimming power and form and to their basic knowledge of strokes. ' During the Year, the organization scheduled Clquallc art workshops to acquaint the swimmers with the USS ff dance techniques applied to water, music notations 'fl compositions, and style. Through the workshops all 'he girls acquired skill and planned the main event of the year, the annual water show presented on Mother'S DUY Weekend. In addition to this event, the organizati0E school women which were planned to aid the developmenl of aquatic interest of girls not attending the UniverSllY' A fund was given by the club to a graduate studerlf lo sponsored several symposiums for college and for l1'9 further his research which must be related to the general topic of swimming. The student was chosen by a b0C d from all applicants on the basis of the purposefulness of his research. T Kgrznkevlxs Mary Cronin., Pamela Milchrist, Ingrid Gross, Ellyn Sistrunk, von, Ku' en, Sandra Wllham, Joann Calek, Sandra Fry, Constance Eng- Jorgensomn Fry, Karen Biavati, Lois Winkel, Sandra Lange, Jean Stoltz nf Bette Downs SECOND ROW: Sandra Christ, Elizabeth ' se'3'el0l'y: Shlrlec Hitler, Virginia Studer, Judith Torres, presi- P'E- Majors' Club Sponsors Newspaper Q 2:5 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS' CLUB, EducC::.l0r1 of the Illinois Association for Health, Physical recre :fm and Recreation, is open to any girl who is a pose? 'in Or physical education maior. The main pur- perieno The .club are to provide thought-provoking ex- the ing? which stimulate professional development in her rolivrdual and which broaden her understanding of cation im the profession. Auregular program of convo- speqkS eatured panel discussions, symposiums, and guest Moiouefs- Theggroup also sponsored a newspaper, the ,unity Incl, which provided the members with the oppor- Th O further the exchange of ideas. the 5,9l'0Up also has ia club library which is located in sponsof-'man s Gymnasium. Some of the special events unnuulrifl by the organization include a campout, an 'gh school playday, and a Christmas party. To Hoseliogvi Michael Underwood, Joel Suffield, Michael Kaufman, John Richura :rtis Olson, Barry Corswandt, Larry Fears, Edward Toppel, Frederick fsnk, Jon Malstrom, Douglas Haumiller, Michael Wehrli, THIRD Rowodlasek, Jack Riback, Charles Abrams, Thomas Tierney William W g: Perry Laks, Robert Levin, Ronald Sides, James Crackcl, Sqndoge Delntraub, Prof. James Moyer, Russel Ziegler, Prof. Charles Her I Onald Newgren, Fred Gayda, Jan Zechman, William Coffee, l Hera: 'J0h '50n, George Fabie, James Gardner SECOND ROW. Harry am- lm... .... inns. kms Rmlmw, George Bru , ce treasurer, l l dent, Martha Aly, adviser, Sandra Hoopes, Paula rowers, treasure., Phyllis Glienke, Judy Davidson BOTTOM ROW: Judith Zussman, Joan Kloppenburg, Bonnie Schwartz, Susan Stafford, Judith Nash, Becky Middendorf, Arlene Marzullo, Brenda Tooley, Janice Walk, Barbara Swanson, Donna Forrest Fiftieth Anniversary is Commemorated This fraternity is made up of iunior and senior men who are planning a career in advertising. The group at the University of Illinois, the Charles H. Dennis Chapter, commemorated the fiftieth anniversary of its national founding. This celebration was a combination of initiation and Founder's Day Banquet. Both semesters after formal rush, a pledge proiect was held. This proiect was selling advertising space and pre- paring the advertisements for the Homecoming and April Fool's Day papers. ln this way, the pledges were able to earn their initiation fee while receiving some practical experience in their chosen field. For their regular meetings, ALPHA DELTA SIGMA held field trips to advertising agencies and invited guest speak- ers from the advertising world. They sent iournalism and marketing text books to Greece. Pact. Hugh Sargent, adviser, Van Austin, president, Floyd Roberts, vice president, Barry Durand, secretary, Eusebio Inocencio, Jr., Kenneth Mangun BOTTOM ROW: Larry Jones, Gayle Streff, James Barr, John Kettle, Louis DeSio, Byron Grush, Paul Witt, Charles Stepner, Floyd Turnquist, Thomas Trausch NOT IN PANEL: Thomas Bash, Robert Blacher, John Blair, David Carlson, Richard ColloPYf John Ferrel, J. J h Pac na, Edward Howard Frank, Steven Goldman, James Kelly, r, o n y Skarda, Kenneth Jakle, John Wiese, Kenneth Taishoff ,t1 u1 ' .1 7 ., ,' ., ,.,yom-. S 'ii if i7 f'fi' filer ,, I-LW .i W W - 1 . V D ,I y , has-n-- TOP ROW: Roger Kirkwood, Leon Gopon, Dennis Krzemien, Harry Filbey, Kenneth Cliff, William Heaton, Dr. Walter Ditzler, James Worden, Herman I.inder BOTTOM ROW: Grant Walters, president, Millard Garrison, Jr., Thomas Grimm, vice president, Thomas Bailey, adviser, James Morreale, Jr., Gary Haynes, Louis Cambier, Jr., treas- Members are Connected with Aviation The University of Illinois chapter, designated the Chi Chapter, requires for membership an all-University grade point average of 3.2. Membership is open only to those men and women actively engaged in some phase of aviation. This organization was established to serve as a communication link between the aviation industry and educational institutions. ALPHA ETA RHO was first organized at the University of California in I929. Now, there are twenty-one chap- ters located in the United States and Korea. This year's bi-monthly meetings iricluded programs on skydiving, space progress, soaring, and other related subiects. The members went on field trips to the Air Traffic Control Center and the Allison Engine Division of General Motors at Indianapolis, as well as to other chapters. There was also an annual Christmas party. TOP ROW: Dr. Shee-Mang Yen, H. Stillwell, Not Identified, Patrick Curran, Not Identified, Not Identified, Not Identified, Not Identified, Not Identified, Not Identified, Ronnie Rusch, Not Identified, Not Identi- fied, Not Identified, Gerlina Keltner SECOND ROW: Not Identified, James Newman, Richard Mitchell, Bradley Hedien, Not Identified, Bob g urer, Judith Laitsch, secretary, Jesse Harris, Lester Applegate NoT,l: PANEL: Michael Harris, Barbara Rosenquist, Theodore Stranczek, Rm ard Winter, Robert Myers, Thomas Harris, Robert LaSalle, Ddle Rapp' Herber Hoster, Kenneth Gerbode, John DeJoris, Jr. A.I.A.A. has Speakers on Aeronautics Last year on March l, 1963, the AMERICAN INSTITUTE' OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS was formed' The Institute of the Aerospace Sciences and the Amefic Rocket Society merged to establish this new organizdflfn' All those students who are interested in industries In' volved with missiles, spacecrafts, and aircrafts are eligible for membership in the group. . This organization strives toward its goal of prom0f'n9 concern for and familiarizing its members with the Pfesem state of technology in those industrial businesses that Ure closely related to their interests. The regular programs of this year consisted mainly of speakers and movies. The topics discussed Wefe industries that are related to the fields of aeronautics Gnd astronautics, space proiects that are now under develop' ment, and the study of aircrafts. an the Phelps, Bruce Ernt, Not Identified, Not Identified, Not Idenldljgg Stephen Patay BOTTOM ROW: James Eyman, Not Identified: van Identified, Not Identified, Not Identified, Paul Devereaux, John Wieren, Not Identified 4-l -1 x-1,11 u TOP no Thomas KfMDUncan Gonzalez, Daniel MacGilvray, John Van Hoesen, worth. Jr C Jarrow, Nicholas Kopan, Frank Eberheart, Robert Wood- goemer ifnohn Kraai, Dennis Dingeldein, James Urbonas, James ents, Ph'iHe get' Bloom, Douglas Huntzinger THIRD ROW: Gene Clem- Sherwin F? lott, Anthony Siros, Jr., George Millen, Jr., Charles Lozar, Osenfeld, Paul Linney, Donald Small, Orlando Orracayon, Group Visits New Construction Sites D ' . . Urmg the year, this organization visited construction ' P eSented special films, gave smokers, and had Sites sp , Iniiches Qlven by faculty members and guest architects. trip xjesprlng, C1 revival of the Beaux Arts Ball and a field Any 'E Sponsored. I Archite fmversltyi student who is currently registered in q memcbl-'fC1l Design or Engineering is eligible to become AMERICATI of this organization. The purposes the students I lNSTlTUTE OF ARCHITECTS are to familiarize in ,heir fwlthttihe architectural profession and to and them fansition from academic to professional life. The insiii ' . , Utes national organization serves the function of ating all of the architects throughout the United Coofdin Slot . Qndes. This group also promotes architectural research and neducation, the spread of architectural information, 'mPf0ved public relations. TOP Row Marlene BMSY Siegel, Carolyn Mills, Darlene Johnson, Karen Rife, treasurer. eo mf-II1, Judith Holpuch SECOND ROW: Brenda Nelson, . Kathleen George, vice president: Joan Lapine, president: Thomas Kruempelstaedter SECOND ROW: Joseph Navilio, Judith Simon, Timothy Cent, secretary, Chanvudhi Varovarn, treasurerp Joseph Shaughnessy, Jr., adviserg James lee, president: Kenneth Clark, vice presidentg Earl Powell, William Dyer BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Moser, Gerald Gast, Robert Puchalski, Gerald Guy, Joseph Forruggia, Gary Austin, Kent Brawner Fashion Show Uses Advertising Skills This professional advertising fraternity is open to iunior and senior women. lt strives to furnish to its collegiate members opportunities for extra-curricular education and activities in the field of advertising, to give honor and recognition for outstanding work done in professional advertising, and to help in every way possible to elevate the standards of advertising. To provide its graduates and alumnae current contacts with the advertising field via its thousands of members and affiliations is another of its purposes. This year the bi-monthly meetings of GAMMA ALPHA CHI were high-lighted with programs of advertising and related fields. ln cooperation with Blums, the fraternity presented a spring fashion show for which they did all the publicity and preparations, including a campus-wide contest for the models. Jane Culley, Beverly Maeda, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Meriiean Morris- sey, Roberta Kurtzman, Kurt Brokaw, adviser, Marlene Kolak, Martha Lyon 9 tt ,'. .- - ...tm .1 .-- -- ,..,........ TOP ROW: Trudy Vines, Nicki Mulford, Deborah Bessonny, Mary Evans, president, Sally Peterson, presidentg Ann Griffey, Adrienne Schvlma l'l: Joan McNulty, Judy Pilot, Patricia McNally, Rose Marie Reasor, Carol Judy Larsen, Jill Check BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Novak, Linda Peierson' Schmidt, Katherine Brearton Jr., Penelope Dean SECOND ROW: Sylvia Doherty, Susan Whiteley, secretary-treasurer, Patricia Komiss, vice Group Holds Speech Screening Program The ILLINI SPEECH CORRECTION ASSOCIATION is an organization recently established by speech correction maiors. lts function is to bring together persons with com- mon interests. At the bi-monthly meetings, programs which presented speakers from medical and allied professions were planned so that members could gain an insight into their maior field. One of the proiects sponsored by this organization was a speech-screening program which was conducted at the beginning of each semester. Five hundred students from Education lOl classes were given a test consisting of a paragraph and of several sentences. Students in education were chosen since it is thought that teachers especially need good speech. Those students with speech defects were sent to the Speech Clinic, and they were given therapy, if needed. TOP ROW: Joyce Fuiimoto, Janet Thebaud, Daniel Figert, Richard Becker, Deborah Pratt, Gerald Spoolstra, Jacques Bollier, George Bloome, Donald Dobrinske SECOND ROW: Ronald Wagner, James Urbonas, John Rishling, William Erwin, Herbert Zeller, Richard Devine, William Bauhs, David Hemmann BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Clark, secre- Leslie Blaesing, Rena Hochberg, Keiko Harada Architectural Ability is Emphasized There are two purposes of this organization. One of these is to recognize and to reward scholastic achieve' ment. The other is to strive to encourage fellowship and communication of ideas. GARGOYLE SOCIETY is an honorary organization: only students who are in the Department of Architecture Ure qualified for membership in this group. Their new mem' bers must complete a pledge period. These pledges are selected on the basis of their excellence in the areU5 of scholarship, character, and architectural skill that 'hai' have previously demonstrated. Both semesters pledge smokers were held for the P pose of acquainting prospective members with the 50' ciety. The programs for this year included both faCU f' forums and lectures on contemporary problems in Ufchl' tecture and in related fields. Uf' taryg Dean Robert Link, Stanley Anderson, Edmund Toth, adviser! rr Zils, president, Granville Keith, Judith Simon NOT IN PANEL! Hia' Kugisaki, David Hanser, Laurence Svab, Melvin Frank, Warren Ba Ronald Lindgren Joh' Y 44.1 5-'MH 'TJ-X ll 11 - TOP Row, T T T S Rob Schmid JBlock, Irene Epstein, Nancy Bacon, Cheryl Sanders, Corrie Mary Au UYHS McKinney, Jane Letsinger, Karen Wicklund, Laura Lytle, Judhh Rnnaf -IUC-ly Payne, Elizabeth Jupp THIRD ROW: Susan Sekera, levick COIUDSIGY, Virginia Slekerka, Audre Ludin, Bonnie Feld, Ann Jr., Jug. 0 0Iyn Beaver, Shareen Grant, Betty Bennett, Joseph Hoppe, 'lh Gilchrist, Bonnie Maclean, Sharon Rosenband, Donna Lind- Susan Kieffer, Ann Webster, Tobie Miller, Luella McCartney, Illi-Sota Celebrates Its Anniversary onilhff PUrpose of this organization is to inform students lh'5 CCImpus about the professional activities in occu- pqflonal therapy and to identify the members as a group lgxgmslvdent and professional organizations on both the more PUIQH-Urbana and the Chicago campuses. To pro- , C0mmon interests among its members is another ob- Iecilve of this organization. G Ilifilwentieth anniversary of occupational therapy as rqtedfliulum at the University of Illinois was commemo- I I5 year. For this event, Miss Beatrice Wade, the Orlginat I Or and head of the curriculum, spoke on the ori- Qlns qn ILL' d traditions of this field. the 0-SOTA. is a professional club open to students-in Cludecjcupfftlonal therapy. curriculum. Their activities ln- Stud Social and educational programs such as a new ent luncheon, a farewell picnic, and lectures. TOP no Rot detxleg SECOND ROW: Rhoda Holland, treasurer, Carol Zimmer, presi- ' Ufbara Weinstein, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Regina Ryan, Q. W1 Nancy Rottner, secretary, Dr. John McGill, adviser, Marcy berg SECOND ROW: Christine Johnson, Susan Haselhorst, treasurer, Virginia Hyndman, Mrs. Aaron Bindman, Miss Beatrice Wade, Sandra Rasche, president, Mary Stobbs, secretary, Loray Meeder, vice presi- dent, Jeanette Baker BOTTOM ROW: Glenna Middleton, Nancy Ross, Julie Marks, Deborah Peterson, Karen Stuhlbarg, Sharon Tademaru, Barbara Grinstatf Convention Funds Were Raised by a Tea THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION is a professional organization which all students in elementary education may ioin. Mem- bers have the opportunity to achieve professional growth and enioy professional fellowship with other members. The topics for this year's programs were especially interesting for these future elementary teachers. The ex- panding interest in science, creativity in children, team teaching, and instructional television were some of the topics that were emphasized. This organization is a student branch of the Associ- ation for Childhood Education International. All of the members worked to prepare a tea for the Champaign County Association. This tea was given to raise funds to send their delegate to the international convention held this year in Portland, Oregon. Barbara Pawlan NOT IN PANEL: Susan Baumbach, Carol Holderman, Frances lsraelstam, Nancy Krogstad, Gretchen Lamoreux, Linda Lewis, Charlene Packer, Rosalind Silverstein, Gloria Wilk, Vivian Zhitomirsky w:'-,j. Lm' zff i TOP ROW: Charlene Cohen, Paul Kamensky, Joseph Wilcoxen, Don Heiser, Mark Lunde, John Butzer, Steven Heimburger, Allen Shub, William Blustein, Martha Herm SECOND ROW: Robert Evans, Jr., Charles Egley, vice president, Dr. Dean Martin, adviser, Douglas Green, Medical School in Chicago is Toured This organization was founded on April 2, 1919. It is a national honorary pre-medical fraternity. Those stu- dents who are in pre-medicine and have attained an all-University grade point average of a 4.0 or better after completing one or more semesters work are eligible for membership in the group. At the bi-monthly meetings, lectures were given by prominent men in the field of medicine and movies were shown. One of the honorary's main events was an annual tour of the University of Illinois Medical School. One of the purposes of OMEGA 'BETA Pl is to en- courage scholarship. With this in mind, the name of the freshman with the highest grade point average was en- graved on a cup. The other goals of this group are to create interest in the field of medicine and to answer questions about professional and medical schools. TOP ROW: David Lashley, Fred Goldenson, Virgil Hockgraver, James Soukup, Frank Arnold, Joseph Foerner, Kent Truckenbrod, Herbert Hardwick, Joseph Lowry, Roy Smith, Ronald Camden THIRD ROW: Larry Rollins, treasurer, Robert Gibbons, John Arensman, Albert Dorn, Edmund Cocks, Andrew Boston, Jack Franklin, John Kelly, Walter Sessions, 1 --it president, Jay Pettegrew, John Granrude, secretary BOTTOM ROVQ James Burger, William Greenfield, Leslie Harris, Keenan Barber, Er' Sorensen, Patrick Heitzman Group Plans to Build or Buy a HouSe This organization is a professional fraternity which was established internationally in 1906. Membership 'S limited to students of good standing who are in the Col' lege of Veterinary Medicine. The purpose of OMEGA TAU SIGMA, a student QOY' erned group, is to develop a closer working relatior1Sh'P and good will between the classes of the Veterinary C9l' lege and to promote the veterinary profession. This fra' ternity sponsored various social activities throughout th academic year for its members. A national convention of the organization was held in Guelph, Ontario this year. Seventeen of the fifty mem' bers from the Theta Chapter of Illinois were sen? 10 6 enioy the three-day convention. The plans for the fulvfe include buying or building a house. Because the chaPier is relatively young, it now leases one. hard Salvatore Cirone SECOND ROW: Dr. Erwin Small, adviser: Ric Miller, Clinton Hills, Arthur Lippoldt, vice presidenty Joseph Kunzer' Donald Coulter, president, Charles Smith, William Kerr, Robert l-Ufey' Oscar Swanstrom BOTTOM ROW: Donald lmgrund, Donald 5Pe ceJg Robert Schafer, Michael Riley, Don Coats, Neven Popovic, GGYY man llll ltlllll lllllllllllhfll G F L-ir BTi l TOP Jorgefiyfvsfrttneth Peters, Dennis Styrsky, Ronald Scalise, Richard BuningerfR llllam Gerber, David Maxwell, Henry Howey, Donald Smfe' Grlo obert Huffington, Dennis Marshall SECOND ROW: Douglas Ruben W,nl D0U9herty., Dennis Myrick, James Phillips, Raymond Cork, BOTTOM Jon English, David Sporny, Larry Olson, Alan Willy Dugle ol Louis Angoli, Michael Mamminga, Terry Slocum, Jon ' Umm secretary, Robert Edmondson, pledgemaster, Vinson Group Sends Musicians to High Schools sioizlll ALPHA SINFONIA fraternity is a music profes- mUsiC'C 5 PUrp0ses arte to maintain the standards. of imeregt ellie a fellowship among men of common musical S, and to contribute to various music activities on University campus. mugrxbers are chosen on .the basis of character and ofthe Uvynd academic gualrtications. Alpha Xu Chapter Member Flllyerslty of Illinois. has forty-five active members. dems ,os 'P Of the organization ranges from music stu- vision r dactual representatives from the areas of tele- Th! EU IO, and motion pictures. f1Semble Extension Program was an important ac- io Y fill the 9I'Oup. Accomplished musicians were sent Varlou h' the fivit 'Ure G 5 Igh schools to demonstrate ensemble litera- ,er Grfhlch later could be used for competition. The chap- 50 gave recitals during the school year. TOP Rupnfowt -l0hn Dittmer, Dwight Becker, Richard McMullen, Jr., Jim Rowrl' kloyd Shaw, Gary Koritz, Daniel Boehle, Arnold Levine THIRD Terry Me DY Neltzel, Carol Williams, Marsha Gravitz, Richard Phalen, Cqldwelrrchf Joseph Hopkins, Daniel Boyle, Robert Sollinger, Victoria I Alice Eckley, Roger Arras, Jeftrey Rifkin SECOND ROW: Dr. Johnson, vice president, Thomas Baker, secretary, Joseph Scafe, presi- dent, Thomas Jewett, publicity chairman, Jerry Loyet, historian NOT IN PANEL: David Allison, Ronald Armstrong, Darrell Bartel, treasurer, John Duker, Edgar Duker, William Hirt, Dale Hopper, Lewis Jones, Robert Martin, Robert Moreen, James Nelson, Dave Thomas, Ralph Woodward, Prof. Haskell Sexton, faculty adviser Members See Clinical Demonstrations The PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE STUDENT CLUB was organized in 1959 and was sponsored by the College of Veterinary Medicine Junior Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Promotion of interest and friendship among pre-vet students and those interest- ed in the pre-vet curriculum is the purpose of the club. Throughout the academic year, monthly meetings were held. Club members participated in various interesting and educational activities. Some of these activities in- cluded clinical demonstrations at the large and small animal clinics, tours of the laboratory facilities, and tours of the research building and research farm. The fraternity cooperated to present the annual Veterinary Open House this spring. Coniunctive meetings with the Junior Chapter of the American Veterinary Medicine Association were in- formative for the future veterinarians. Lyle Hanson, adviser, Andrea Nelson, secretory, Wesley Jacobs, presi- dent, ldamae Abbate, treasurer, Robert Beebe, vice president, Patricia Martin BOTTOM ROW: Donald Merkle, Gary Swinger, Willie Lipato, Ndarake Etuk, Herbert Brown, Larry Hedrick, Robert Polivka l l 4 344 TOP ROW: Roy Karon, Theodore Sodergren, Bernard Roscctti, Roger Young, Bruce Handler SECOND ROW: Evo Learner, Marian Ingersoll, Janice Lind, vice president: Elizabeth Baldwin, Bonnie Dictor, Betty Members Present Programs Every Week This organization is an extra-curricular program estab- lished for students who are interested in the field of broadcasting. The members receive practical experience in the various aspects of production and direction of television and radio programs. Every week during each semester, members of RADIO- TELEVISION WORKSHOP wrote, produced, and directed their own programs which were presented at 7:30 o'clock Friday evenings on WILL-TV, Channel 12. These shows gave students an opportunity to experiment with processes of television and original ideas. All of the programs were video-taped. At their regular meetings they were viewed and critiqued. From the con- ception of the idea to the completion of the production, the errors were analyzed and discussed. An open house was held for the audience to see behind scenes. TOP ROW: David Hemmann, Prof. Alan Laing, John Zils, Chester Witczak, John Rishling, Richard Pollak, Allen Belli, Ryland Koets FOURTH ROW: Charles Cassell, Jr., William Peterson, Gerhardt Felge- maker, James Stanek, Charles Albanese, William Gillespie THIRD ROW: Richard Devine, Prof. Richard Williams, Prof. Harold Young, Lazarotf, Carolyn Mills BOTTOM ROW: Gregory Liptak, John Cclfllleg Gary Olson, president: Edward Weber, Robert Spencer, Thomo Troughton, treasurer Fraternity Awards Two Bronze Medal5 This fraternity was organized at the University' of Illinois in l909 and later became a national hon0f0fY professional fraternity of architecture. Male studentS Who have above-average ability and probable future suCCe55 in the fields of architecture, architectural engineering! and landscape architecture have the qualil'icatior15 f membership. Honorary membership is held by many members of the architectural faculty. The purpose of SCARAB is to expand the knowleCl9e and understanding of its members by establishing 0 closer relationship among those pursuing the same ob' iectives and goals. ln the meetings, this purpose Was 5- or achieved by faculty forums, guest speakers, and di cussions. Many of the members are award winners in the field of architecture. At the annual banquet two bronze medals were awarded for design and engineering excellence- adviser: Thomas Sheehy, president: Crarles Barr, vice presldenll Chanvudhi Varavarn, secretary SECOND ROW: Dennis Kleidonf George Bloome, Frederic Moyer, Gary Marshall, treasurer: Barry Newdelmchnr: Eugene Brese BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Burns, Jr., Gulzer Haider, Jo Blount 41 i i -rs 1 , 1 TOP Row June' 1 Peggy Cuztis, Carolyn Cech, Karen Hinshaw, Nancy Bolick, Alice guns, Diane Bedal, Anita Bullard, Ann Cervera, Mary Roller, Horsely SPWYCZ SECOND ROW: Sandra Hill, Mary Collins, Pamela Mumn ', 'Ce President: Norma Riddle, Nancy Nelmcs, president, Ellen ' reusufefz Lois Wilson, secretary: Judy Pickerill, Sandra Eggert The Members Presented Radio Musicales forirlxz Organization is a professional honorary fraternity have Omen in the field of music. Women in music who fl all-University grade point average of 3.8 are to rush. During this rush, the candidates must and me Or: their maiar instrument before the fraternity Dunn Se ected on this basis. i dogs mg the Pledge period of.elght weeks, the pledge pledgesust organize some philanthropic prolect. Also . Ure required to learn the history of the frater- eligible perform mt . . .. ,hey for tests given weekly. Before they are initiated, of Pledgt-25 must pass a final examination covering all lh'S material. milrti mC'l?f proilect of SIGMA ALPHA IOTA was fifteen- semestefudlo muslcales that the members presented each Robenqfb The grouplalso co-sponsored a reception for eters, who is an honorary member. T OP presidigxfk Garrett Winter, Theodore Sodergren, Roy Karon,- vice james Pg funk Zahour, Jr., Daniel Jedlicka, Royce Rowe, president, Peak THIISVG. Charles Quarnstrom, treasurer, Brian Bland, William Scherer J ROW: Stephen McGill, Edward Ahern, Larry Rus, Clifford ' o5ePh Salucka SECOND ROW: Robert Adams, James Knox, ! ' V l I ' ' I il BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Rode, Jean Johnson, Joyce Printz, Floronne Griffin, Beth Miller, Janet Cook NOT IN PANEL: Freelyn Arbeiter, Barbara Burbridge, Judith French, Diane Hurd, Judith Kissel, Carolyn Kinder, Linda Shontzc Journalists Present Brown Derby Award This organization is a professional society for men engaged in iournalism and is dedicated to the highest ideals in iournalism. ln its unique role, SIGMA DELTA CHI endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members and to recognize outstanding achievement of iournalists. Also, it strives to recruit and hold capable young talent for iournalism, to advance the cause of free- dom of information, and to elevate the prestige of iour- nalism in every respect. The group was established in 'l9l2, and the Univer- sity of Illinois chapter is the fourth oldest of all of their international organizations. This year it published its annual homecoming humor newspaper and presented the Gridiron Banquet in May. An outstanding faculty or administration member received the Brown Derby award, and a graduate was honored. Thomas Sabin, secretary, Eric Meskauskas, Gary Olson BOTTOM ROW: John Keefe, Yale Brody, Christian Scherer, John Breen, Gerald Sweda NOT IN PANEL: Richard Bayley, Harrison Church, William Gohde, Donald Henry, Charles Kerchner, James Klosowski, David Lange, Gregory Liptak, Gregory Taubeneck, David Vanselow W gvnmna-in 5 TOP ROW: Carol Stevens, Sheila Schue bach Mar Cou hlin P I Y 9 1 Kathryn Meier, Carla Herman, Carol Vanerka, Virginia Young, Suellen Stahmer, James Leming, Susan Firnhaber, Carol Ufkes, Roxanna Buse, Mary Lou Fisher, Barbara Cox, Margaret McGee, Katherine Jeske, Regina Ryan THIRD ROW: Eileen Joyce, Virginia Cheffer, Rita Mc- Murtrey, Harriet Ructnit, Benita Bushu, Madeline Janes, Mary Scheiden- helm, Carolyn Stahl, Shirley Janes, Nancy Knuth, Diane Neumann, TOP ROW: Judith Cox, vice president, Anna-Marie Miller, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Cremeens, secretaryg Dr. Laura Jordan, adviser: Rae Telengater, president 1 .' .4-,x . ,zz ,sag , , f . .gms -, .. s .Hg --v 3 4' ..', . N .ss . ,i'RI,'j an f 'Y fi ,- 346 Mary Berndt, Evelyn Levin, Sharon Rosen, Anabeth Placko SECOND ROW: Claude Kramer, Alice Phillips, Anna-Marie Miller, Judith Ccfx' Dr. Laura Jordan, Rae Telengater, Elaine Cremeens, Barbara Welnslem' Judith Ficken, Joan Habes BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Zelkin, Diane schu' macher, Ellen Sauder, Barbara Larson, Linda Dale, Barbara Kaden' Elizabeth Gardiner SEA Discusses Aspects of ProfesSi0n This group is open to all students in the field of edu' cation. These students must have a desire to assist Chll' dren in their understanding and love of learning. Th's qualification is also a keystone of a professional attitude which they strive to attain. The STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION offers SW' dents in elementary, secondary, or special education U chance to meet others in the same and in other fields' Also, the students get to meet with teachers, CGS'-tally discussing all angles of the profession. By special Pro' iects, the members directly work with youngsters. . Under the auspices of the National Education ASSOC ation, this organization was developed to allow Pro' spective teachers freedom to investigate the pOS5lble advantages and disadvantages of the teaching field- ln November, the state organization held its Yearly convention on campus. The chapters sent a set rwmber of delegates to represent them. This session erwbled students from all over the state to meet and exchange ideas about teaching. Their regular meetings included such varied programs as lectures, discussions, m0Vle5' and special proiects. One of the more interesting Pro' grams was a discussion centered around the importance of student teaching as a preparation for teaching- I TOP R Wake OW: Nancy Feuerbacher, Patricia Roe, Sallie Pcgels, Arledu Hupp nf CUFOI Stevens, Elizabeth Baldwin, Nan Lundberg, Elizabeth ' NQMY Perona Merle Nadlin Beatrice Allen SECOND ROW: Ch ' I arlene Poch, Betsy Seigel, vice president: Carol Kasl, treasurer: Group Attends a Workshop in Chicago forTl:lEIiA SIGMA Pl-ll is a national iournalism professional Jourlnnllff and senior women who are in the College of U-ISm or who plan to make their career in the field Communications. The requirements for admission in- of I . . Fude U 3.8 all-University average and a 4.0 average in l0UI'nalism courses. SHYTE Organization was founded in 1909 at the Univer- for W Washington. Its goals are to further opportunities Stcndomen in lournalism and maintain. high professional mls QUYCIS. At monthly meetings advertising, news editor- ' nd radio-television were discussed. A WOI'kshop in Chicago has been a highlight of each Sec . . ond Semester. Various chapters met to discuss career o . . ,, o:F:0I'tunittes. Delegates participated in an actual day- foshe'l0b, which proved to be a valuable experience r eVe Y0ne taking part. T pizcggvkfl Deborah Bessonny, Trudy Vines, Mary EVGHSI F099 Downer Mqlisch 0 5S, Paula Jackson, Joan McNulty, Susan Whiteley, Ward Grmet 'J Carol Schmidt, Rose Marie Reasor, Dorothy DGWCYI Ann vice ' lgdy Larsen SECOND ROW: Sheila Sundquist, Nancy Arn-old, premdenfr Barbara Novak, secretary: Frances Johnson, adviser: it 3, 'L A. is 'i 1 5 I 1 Jill Wine, president: Barbara Dennis, Marlene Gearman, secretary: Gladys Ackerman, Carolyn Mills BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Dictar, Mary Sauer, Janet Vespa, Randy Rosner, Carole Kolens Group Entertains Faculty with a Tea ZETA PHI ETA, the first professional speech fraternity for women in this country, was founded in the year l893. Its purpose was to bring together selected college women interested in maintaining high standards in the art of speech and speech science activities. Tau Chapter was organized at the University of Illi- nois in I937. Members are required to have a 4.0 average in speech and a 3.5 all-University average. Activities of the school year are many and varied. A Christmas party is held for the children who come to the Speech Clinic. The group holds a faculty tea and an honors dessert in the spring. The organization also has been a sponsor of International Fair. The proceeds re- ceived from the Fair were placed into a fellowship, which was awarded to a senior with a grade average of 4.8, planning to do graduate work in speech. Sally Peterson, president: Sharon Holmstrom, Sharon Tracy, Sylvia Doherty BOTTOM ROW: Jill Check, Adrienne Schulman, Marilyn Wat- son, Keido Harada, Katherine Brearton, Jr., Leslie Blaesing, Linda Peterson, Penelope Dean NOT IN PANEL: Marilyn Magnus, t:easurer -L., 3' 1F -:-' ' - -3 47 TOP ROW: Marilyn Baker, Wilber Weder, Robert John, associate director, Samuel Binch, directory Richard Corliss, associate directory Colleen Kulla, Roger Bear SECOND ROW: Mary Behrens, James Gee, Club Discusses Inter-faith Marriage The Student Council members are elected each spring to serve as a coordinating body for the program of the BAPTIST STUDENT FOUNDATION. To fulfill needs of stu- dents, faculty, and University community through a bol- anced program of worship, study, service, and fellowship is the goal of the foundation. This year the programs were centered around the Sun- day evening supper club. They covered awide range of thought-provoking topics including the current trend in morality, inter-faith marriage, self discipline, and the role of a college graduate in an urban community. Art and philosophy played an important part of the programs. Two programs were devoted to consideration of cinema and humor as art forms, and there was a pre- sentation on the playboy philosophy. Picnics and camp- fire sings provided fellowship away from the campus. TOP ROW: Dr. Gilbert Waud, Augustine Okonkwo, Cecil Rousseau, Homer Blass, Gerald Reed, James Grothe, Eugene Gowan Ill, Carl Hale, Marlin Greer, Dale Meredith, Merle Quick, Philip McKown, Earl Neathery, Gary Kaemper SECOND ROW: Karen Brown, Donna Cox, I David Bandy, Carolyn Mitchell BOTTOM ROW: Charles Bowser, Pau Morris, Gerald Kreitner, John Purdy Students Sponsor International Night A freshman welcome opened this year at the BAPTIST STUDENT UNION at 505 East Green Street. This welC0me lasted for one week with special services and activitie5 every day. Special speakers and the Union members helped orientate the new freshmen and students I0 lhe functions and purposes of the Baptist Student Union. During November the Union sponsored an International Student Night with about 75 international studenlS Ui' tending. A guest speaker presented the program, Unfl several foreign students spoke briefly of some of lhen countries' Thanksgiving customs. Every Sunday morning one or two B.S.U. studentS Con' ducted song services in a nursing home. Students Wenl for weekend trips to churches in Illinois to lead sin9I '9' preach, teach classes, or sing. Vesper services were held regularly during the week. Janice Cary, Emily Trovillion, Linda Cary, James Swofford BOUT: ROW: Charles Businaro, Marilyn Shelton, Barbara Doddi, Jenna Shaffer, Brenda Copley, Norma Riddle, Thomas Mann .. - -fi ffl TOP heusukowl Donna Davis, corresponding secretary, Michael Poper, secretary BOTTOM ROW: lynn Zinner, vice president, Rabbi Hirsch fer: Howard Pearlman, president, Roberta Marks, recording Cohen, directory Bonnie Aaron, vice president Hillel Brings Folksinger Tossi Aaron Cq:lgUSpiritual home for the students of Jewish faith on S, the B'NAl B'RlTH HILLEL FOUNDATION fills the Nudes: of bringing together the academic life of the The f withthe heritages of his religion. To achieve this, wide 0Undat1on sponsors programs that encompass a H range of activities. one Pglterns of Value, this year's cultural program,.was qcnvm ihe .new important facets of the foundation's SS. This lecture series featured such people as n Ml lClm Shelden and Dr. O. Hobart Mowrer. The fl-'hcti Dec, W . . teen kn0Wn folksinger Tossi Aaron was also brought back theCC'lnPUS for a return engagement as another proiect of I Hillel Foundation. All proceeds from this concert were QI . , Cover' to charity. The largest social event of the year Frgles eVefY Spring when Hillel sponsors Freshman 'CS' G review in which only freshmen participate. TOP R Robensolgi James Straub, James Plambeck, Jon Stasney, Walter Cecil' :Io'l'fPl1en Sanborn, Thomas Howard, David Ordornca, Owen Anne Hu.. Identified, Gus Franklin, Mrs. F. Arvedson THlRD ROW: Weimuch'eS, Mark Whitney, John Tredrea, Robert Mclnnls, Donald Couper 'J John Rowan, Lawrence Thebaud, Gilbert Nance, Janice ' 'Unk Green, Carl Danielson SECOND ROW: Mary Greenleaf, Members Sent to National Conference Episcopal students and others who are interested are invited to loin in promoting the program and activities sponsored by the Foundation. The purposes of the CAN- TERBURY EPISCOPAL ASSOCIATION are to increase an understanding of the Christian faith and the teachings and practices of the Episcopal Church, to provide an opportunity for fellowship and worship, and to assist in the worship life of the Episcopal Chapel. Sunday evening suppers and programs were the maior activities of this organization. The members sponsored picnics, work days, quiet days, and prepared and served the annual congregational dinner. They also attended an Episcopal student conference near Decatur for students from the colleges and universities in the diocese of Spring- field. Members attended the annual national study con- ference held at Columbia University, New York. Marcia Jones, Alison Rettger, Robert Patterson, Patricia Von Peursem, Nancy Thinnes, Joan Kerns, Paula Woods BOTTOM ROW: Father Johnson, Dorothy Richardson, vice president, Richard Saxer, Florence Wood, secretary, Father Arvedson NOT IN PANEL: Arthur Kaha, president 4 5 TOP ROW: William Randall, Lloyd Giesler, Thomas Huxley, Robert Cooley, Paul Vogt, Michael Joy, Douglas Orput, Robert Wall, Albert Wicks, Claude Smith, Jr., Earl Hansen, Jeffrey Wandell, William Butler THIRD ROW: Roger Bradley, Kenneth Eggert, James Crane, William Andreasen, Timothy Shea, Lynn Bollinger, Gary Tibbetts, Thomas Koenig, Arthur Crandall, Wayne Bradley, Virgil Hall, Jay Organization Plans for New Building Any student or faculty member who adheres to teach- ings of Christian Science is eligible for membership in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION. There are two types of membership, active and associate membership. The purposes of the Org are to provide opportunities for those in the University community to learn and practice the ideals of the Christian Science religion. Since a new lot has been purchased, plans have been completed to build a new structure to adequately house the present activities. The scale model of this building has been presented to the society by its architect, Paul Rudolph. Each semester the club held a reception for new students and alumni. A lecture was also spon- sored in honor of these prospective Org members. Testi- mony meetings, inspirational discussion sessions, were held every Tuesday evening. TOP ROW: Waldermar Weber, David Nefzger, Joel Stellwagen, Gregg Giesler, Gary White, Dr. Milton Rudnick THIRD ROW: Susan Studt- mann, Sharon Peterson, Carol Kimmel, Anobeth Placko, Katherine Stubenrauch, Terrence Bach, Mrs. R. Eissfeldt, Rev. R. Eissfeldt SEC- Wickum, David Russell SECOND ROW: Nancy Erb, Nancvflle' Danna Harrison, Carol Crisman, Virginia Gallup, Carolyn Mlllfheac Elizabeth Nelson, Debra Hurson, Carol Evers, Eleanor Lincoln, Nfntl Housten BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Andreason, Virginia AmO5f Dlan Virgil, Betty Butler, Penelope Rutherford, Cheryl Wassmundl Varied Programs Planned for Meetif155 GAMMA DELTA is an International AssociatiOl1 Qi Lutheran Students. Since its founding on October 27' I934, Gamma Delta has grown to over l5O chGP'e's located all throughout the United States and Cdftada' This spring Illinois' Upsilon Chapter celebrated its twenly' sixth year at the annual Birthday Banquet. Gamma Delta meetings were held every SundC1Y eve' ning beginning at 5:00 p.m. with a cost supper- Short vespers folfowed the supper. Programs were varied, Fang' ing from recreation and fellowship to lectures C1715 dw' cussions. The members were privileged to have Setferai prominent Lutheran clergymen speak at their meetings' As in previous years, two picnics were held at Lake-Of'lhe' Woods, one in the fall and one in the spring. During 'he Christmas season, Gamma Deltans went caroling at several local nursing homes and hospitals. Of'-JD ROW: Phebe Barth, Kenneih Fountain, Angela ZabranskYf Janice W: Koester, Carl Stubenrauch, Charles Scheck, Bruce Barth BOTTOM Rony Larry Kerkhoff, Marshall Danlcer, Karen Petersen, Marian Bvfhf LU Brandt, Donald Krumrey, Doris Stier, Diane Wenflm-4 TOP Bef ROW: leva Bikernieks, Barbara Blenker, Charles Kenison, Mary d . n lt RUYG Witt BOTTOM ROW: Norman Petersen, Lorraine Tappe, Student Center Redecorated by Group wnlhih LUTHFRAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION is aFFiliated its me Zblational Lutheran Council. The group offerslto with HT GFIS many and diverse opportunities and activites pens fi Ulm of Integrating religion into the various as- AHO student ltfeuon campus. ' of theer the completion of the remodeling and enlarging proiectsludent center, the students sponsorednthe special selves of C0mp!etang the finishing touches by them- Ciquy buf WO.rk parties. The Christmas season was espe- .USY with a retreat which was held at Camp Howard Throgvlglt the annual smorgasbord held on December l5. Counsg'-0Ut the year, week-day worship, coffee hours, the swing, study and discussion groups were offered to rqngin ents. Sunday evening supper club with programs 9 f Om a discussion on folk music to one on African ftqfio . ' Dalism were available for students. Und TOP to RQW1 Kathiyn Battles, Lewis Rooker, James Dudley, Lee Penning- nl - Roi,ef Qe Coftftsht, Raymond Norton sEcoND ROW: Sharon shout, Uylor, James Ray, adviser, Nancy Stagg, adviser BOTTOM Marvin Daehler, Janet Winget Members Attend Retreat at Camp Howard MCKINLEY FOUNDATION STUDENT COUNCIL is repre- sentative of the total work of McKinley United Presby- terian Church and Foundation. The program at McKinley seeks to minister to individual and group needs and to a common life and the work of the Christian community. ln this ministry, McKinley Foundation and Church are not ends in themselves but places from which Christians go into the world to minister. McKinley Foundation in cooperation with other denomi- nations in United Christian Fellowship participated in varied study groups, mid-week worship services, and in several retreats at Camp Howard. Sunday night supper forums and Monday noon graduate luncheons were of- fered. Many married students participated in a study and social program of Kinley Kupples. Several study seminars and work camps were held during vacation periods. ROW: Martin Mullvain, Richard Colver, Cheryl Smith, Lawson Lobb, Dick Williams X- T1 TOP ROW: Donald Butte, Vincent Kelley, Arthur Becker, James DeSanto, Edward Weber, Julian Deruki, Laurence Miller, Gordon Greene, George Ripplinger, Paul Loyd, Richard Coppoletti, Robert Mitchell, William Finn, William Brown, Eugene Korbel, Eugene Crook, Ronald Kolesar, Larry Lauber, Paul Fischer, Lawrence Heyda THIRD ROW: Joseph Waters, Martin Stephan, Daniel DeClue, Kenneth Sienkowski, Leonard Brown, George Cohglan, Michael Roller, Thomas Judge, Raymond Yarcma, Charles LaBianco, Paul Williams, Paul Boehle, Charles Owens, Ronald Pekny, Robert Daniel, James Boerner, Donald Donnelly, John Sochacki, John Manning TOP ROW: Joseph Waters, Donald Donnelly, Rev. Edward Duncan, S.T.D., director BOTTOM ROW: Madeline Janes, Carolyn Dekan, Martin Stephan 352 J Y' v ' ' , Y X W 1 SECOND ROW: Thomas Bauer, John Duffy, Albert Lenkaitisf Kclhlee Rogers, Anita Rogers, Jean Chuse, Patricia Micheil, Carolyn Dekarla Roberta Reidukowski, Kristin Browne, Camille Parat, Barbard Cvlbe son, Madeline Janes, Mary Cates, Mary Jane Vik, Kathleen Polowoy Kathleen Donohue, Ronald Brons, Robert Martinez, Richard C0Yne il BOTTOM ROW: Linda Dolenak, Penny Quinn, Marilyn Padditkf Bonnn Cueny, Mary Fisher, Rev. Joseph Mackowiak, Rev. Edward Duncqh S.T.D., director, Rev. Francis Engels, Carol Johnson, Diane Sendelbaio Mary Wilkins, Maureen Switch, Holly Harden, Marianne Parillo, Cv Hughes, Nancy Mackey Organization Presents Arts Festival The Catholic Student Center, the NEWMAN FOUNDA' TION, strives to deepen and enrich the lives Of lls memrl n eCl bers. St. John's Catholic Chapel, where studentS alle Mass and receive the Sacraments, is an important USP of the Foundation. Credit courses in religion, lnclu philosophy, history, theology, spiritual life, socifil P lems, scripture and liturgy are offered. The Newman Club is the oFticial organization Catholic students on campus. lt concerns itself n religious, educational and social program. Pfe5enl'n,g a stimulating series of lectures by outstanding Catholic laymen and clergy is the purpose of the ofodvafe' Faculty-Staff League. The membership includes faclfliy' Qraduate students, and local residents. Another Ofganlzal tion of the Foundation is Newman International Club' which encourages deeper understanding of the r6ll9'oui and cultural backgrounds of various foreign stud6f 5 on campus and encourages activities characteristic of different nationalities represented. Highlighting this year was the Christocentric Arts val held in March. The Festival, an invitational eXl1 d gerne aintin9f diflQ rob' of all with C the Festi- ibitiof consisting of works of prominent sacred artists, con itself with a wide range of media, including P sculpture, ceramics, and fabric. I 'lup R L- MIDDLEBXV: l'o Y Brandt, John Mulherin, Gary White, Gerald Frincke BOTTOM ROW: Judith Baacke, Angela Zabransky, R. T. Eissfeldt OW: Jerry Stewart, William lssel, Dale Renken, Roger Vossler Katherine Stubenrauch, Richard Wagner NOT IN PANEL: Carl Weber officers Elected by the Congregation O Hvesfficers of the student congregation and representa- UNIV? lhe Chapel's various organizations make up the RSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL COUNCIL. The Council's Ofii ingcirs were selected by the student congregation, serv- 'Om February until January. T f he Chflpel Council meets monthly with Rev. R. Eiss- Sidi . Thi lo mftke plans for Chapel programs and activities Acgufell One of the programs of the Chapel was a Get- a 'filed Banquet for all students of the Chapel. Th . . mare Council has chairmen which are in charge of hos- : - - . . u 'Y' building maintenance, ushering, stewardship, Christ' he 'On t education, and publicity. These people have 'espon 'b'l' limes d dlsc ' u s5'0'1 groups and panels, Top . R0 . . Stine, Kon' Mu lY ' Emery, Janene Walter, Susan Wilken, Mary Heltin- Priscmo B Yn Sundslorm, Mary Stokes, Virginia Grimmer, Venita Boyd, e t9e SECOND ROW: Terry Spradling, Randall Ross, Marian and Sl 1 ities of carrying on various chapel activities se ' - . . TVICES. Religion credit courses are offered at several U '9 the week as well as Bible and various lively Group Celebrated 50th Anniversary A Sunday night supper program, study seminars, mid- week vesper services, parties, and the annual Olde Eng- lish Christmas Supper are a portion of the programs of WESLEY FOUNDATION. The Rev. Dr. Hiel Bollinger, Director of the Department of University and College Life of the Methodist Church, spoke at supper club of The Changing lmage of the Methodist Students Move- ment, lts History and Where it is Going. This year is the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Wesley Foundations, which were founded here at lllinois. The celebration was combined with the sanctuary dedication. The beginning of the second fifty years is marked by a growing inter-denominational concern, as evidenced by Wesley's membership in the United Christian Fellowship and participation in a state-wide ecumenical conference held during the springtime. Brown, Jean Smith, Sharon Parsons, Rev. Joseph Peacock BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Miller, David McClure, Dwight Severs, Larry Leonard, John Coyner RESIDENCES TOP ROW: Carolyn House, Sandra Ferguson, Mary Barnard, Tula Vaream, Julie Walker, Mary Jepsen, Carroll Imle, April Blake, Enid Stottrup, Sharon Leathers, Dale Thurnell, Joann Hoehamer, Sara Thorn- ton, Joy Bode, Karen Strohm, Ruth Wene, Marsha McWilliams, Kathleen Quinn, Pamela Archer, Carolyn Van, Barbara Giugliano, Nancy Martin, Mary Pachyn, Linda Fritzen, Emy Mrkvicka, Carol Reynolds, Janice Bush THIRD ROW: Ruth Samford, Sara Gillespie, Mary Scott, Karen Kibler, Susan Doyle, Susan Sekera, Roberta Svitalek, Jean St. Clair, Nancy Hamm, Julia Jordan, Jaan Plaushines, Sandra Hoopes, Mary Bartulis, Valerie Tilgner, Nancy Stearn, Judith French, Colleen Mickelson, Mar- garet Manning, Nancy Yontz, Judith Graham, Carol Larson, Luella McCartney, Gladys Hruby SECOND ROW: Gail Sweeney, Janet Belsley, ALPHA CHI TOP ROW: Judith Hartnett, recording secretary, Rose Marie Reasor, first vice president, Saraiane McWilliams, rush co-chairman, Elizabeth Bald- win, second vice president, BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Hamm, correspond- ing secretary, Janet Belsley, social chairman, Judith Cavanaugh, president, Judith Pearse, treasurer, Carol Pletta, house manager I S1 - 356 Barbara Howard, Beverly Toncoff, Janice Lindgren, Cynthid Patricia Peters, Penelope Dean, Rose Reasor, Judith CavanaU9h Grace Daley, Judith Pearse, Elizabeth Baldwin, Carol Pletta, Borleff, Marlene Nico, Judith Hartnett, Linda Shontze, NUHCY 4 Saraiane McWilliams, Carol Giesse BOTTOM ROW: Jane Balgley' Zu Freidinger, Judy Payne, Patty Grant, Gail Esarey, Janet 5t899er, U' Susan Oblander, Elaine Corbitt, Carol Boyd, Genevieve GTUPTZ Virginia Davis, Sharon Ponder, Dia Smith, Linda Getman, l-Pro en Greenwell, Sharon Horne, Ann Barnas, Joanne Ringenberg, J0Ans Bargiel, Suzanne Beicher NOT IN PANEL: Patricia Brehm, Ffanfe Greanias, Barbara Homer, Jean Jordan Roth OMEGA Much to the delight of all the aciivmes, forw-Seven pledges ioined the ranks of Alpha Chi Omega thus increasing the chapter membership to an all-time high of one-hundred and three. , To accommodate all the girls at dinner, a new add tion was built to the dining room, complete with 5kY' lights and a wall mural. The addition also provided an excellent Place for the Alpha Chi's to hold their numerous social exchanges and dances. this fall' The Alpha Chi's continued to show their inter65l.'n campus activities this year by having the Illini U cfn president, the Shorter Board president, six membefslln aS0 Torch, and a iunior editor on the ILLIO. The AX'S hold claim to having this year's Homecoming Queen- f L TOP W K Ritchellozvz JO Ellen Karr, Melanie Wozniak, Margaret Franks, Rita Elizubgm fzxnda Shelton, Carol Widney, Mary Johnston, Mary Fisher, Owen' Jo Ofetz, Natalie Staggs, Karen Fogler, Rita Fox, Elizabeth Mqnhu RT- McGlashan, Cindy Stone THIRD ROW: Barbara Susin, lipkq, S filnsan, Karen Keller, Judith Keith, Mary Keating, Judith Mar90 Vzhlliu slaullef, Marilyn Lemke, Karen Chaney, Dale Agger: Bay, M 'er Paulette Meyer, Patricia Lee, Mary Stobbs, Judith Hog- Kqre my Morellr Kathleen Hamilton SECOND ROW: Jo Ellyn Rickets, Russell, N ancy Petri, Marion Bloemer, Sandro Springborn, Janis ALPHA H . Omecoming weekend at the Alpha Delta Pi house 5 the excitement of Stunt Show. After placing sec- mean ond . rwheqgfl third for the past two years, the ADPi's, with frophydg Red Button, again received the third place Ever dis I . k PGY lhelf many talents for the actives. This night, Y TUesday evening the pledges have a chance to l'l0wn G be m0st DUrin S Pledge Heckle night, always proves itself to entertaining for both pledges and actives. 9 the Spring, all the ADPi's invite the little nd sisters to the campus for a weekend. The brothers G broth st ers Sl0Y Clt various fraternities while the sisters a Y 'rl the chapter house. Basketball games and house eu - .. erlqtnment keep all busy during Sibling Weekend. Henkle, Gael Thomson, Mary Cummins, Carol Wilson, Mrs. B. Rebman, Dorothy Washburn, Karen Rife, Donna Fitzgerald, Katherine Brearton, Gayl Simonds, Marcia Daehn, Dorothy Hodgins, Barbara Klaus BOTTOM ROW: Jacqueline Kuhrtz, Janet Lipe, Linda Plattner, Marika Littke, Terrence Spiegel, Kathryn Sector, Geraldine Kelly, Marcia Mayes, Linda Christianson, Judith Kubik, Melinda Berg, linda Trulock, Sara Tighe, Julie Gray NOT IN PANEl: Carlene Grant, Marilyn Dvorak, Janice Feaster, Sallie Pagels DELTA Pl TOP ROW: Martha Robinson, recording secretary: Mary Keating, social chairman, Judith Hoggay, corresponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Stone, vice president, Mary Moretz, house manager, Janice Feaster, treasurer, Carol Wilson, president B57 v. TOP ROW: Susan Kamin, Judith Harris, Janet Tockman, Helene Wiczer, Barbara Judelson, Patricia Schloss, Karen Abrams, Madeleine Bergson, Anne Simpson, Cheryl Halperin, Karyl Schulman, Susan Klaas, Robin Koenig, Karen Kronick, Marilyn Brown, Susan Rapper, Susan Buckman, Joan Singer, Marlene Jacobs, Patricia Guss FOURTH ROW: Marcia Haas, Susan Wolf, Barbara Sonneborn, Jan Rosenberg, Mariorie Baines, Julie Marks, Trudy Haffron, SueAnn Friedman, Terry Yeager, Jacqueline Sperling, Toby Levin, Isabell Stein, Bonna Ross, Patricia Louder, Susan Baum, Marcia Braverman, Roberta Baron, Ann Knovak THIRD ROW: . hw, Judith Oppenheimer, Phyllis Baron, Carole Goldstein, Marlene man, Linda Harrls, Lynne Zelkin, Mrs. Glass, Judith Epstein, B6lSY N Tobie Miller, Susan Reinauer, Ginny Sierka, Eunice Corren Sfcobi ROW: Robin Wine, Joan Schafiner, Linda Feinberg, Michele R0 Jessica Hilborn, Renee Cargerman, Roberta Garrett, Gail Frumf Sus Levinson, Linda Levitt, Suzanne Salsman, Beverly Susler, Sandra coll BOTTOM ROW: Rachel Gelsand, Carol Hochberg, Judith Peiser, R38 Fischman, Faye Goldfarb, Susan Keilly, Judith Palast, Susan Mellon Rise Blumenthal ALPHA EPSILON PHI TOP ROW: Susan Reinauer, house manager, Betsy Siegel, second vice president SECOND ROW: Carole Goldstein, social chairman, Phyllis Baron, scholarship chairman, Marlene Andalman, rush chairmanp Tobie Miller, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Zelkin, first vice president: Judith Epstein, president, Linda Harris, treasurer i B l i l ff' 358 The fifty-fourth year of Alpha Epsilon Phi inelude' several honors and one maior change for the lllin0iS M' chapter. At AEPhi's national convention, this chapier we selected winner of the campus activities tropl1Y am received recognition for outstanding scholarship. At the fall scholarship dinner those AEPhi's Who ceived a four point or better for the previous Seme ate steak. The rest were treated to hamburgers. All se girls presented a skit teaching others how not to 5 Their hints were amusing if not helpful. Anticipation of a new addition to the chapter was high at AEPhi. The new building will replace the Ol: a ne re ste nl0 tudt' hovs' annex and features an enlarged dining area, . . 5 kitchen, a basement recreation room, and tive bedroom J ,J 1, gt I I 'L P 8.5 ai L i, i 4 - is l, , 1 . 7 G-1' ' 65 23.5 ' 'WY I vs . ' Vg, ' . ,, A--r '51 4' .c I I ' ll 1. i f ,- , I A H ., 1' fi ' ' ff. ' , , 1 TM- ' t 'Q ' T l x Tor H ROW: Judith Zagnoni, Mary Arganbright, Nancy Erb, MUVY o VqE::'sM0I'ianne Digiacomo, Marilyn LeVan, Sandra Womack, Rebecca sfigwlfk, Carol Rickey, Kathryn Leonard, Melanie .Meyefi Clintock Srlcksonl Jacquelyn Warner, Sharon Eihausen, Sylvia Mc- Jqyce R'o Usun Vandyck, Joan Ward, Melodee Gallik, Clara Doyle, Dollins Ci1s'TH'RD ROW: Marilyn Tinkham, Cynthia Lampley, Mary Marion' V '5lH1e Johnson, Barbara Buck, Judith Farley, Marrily Schadf. Dorney Aonwflgner, Phyllis Lang, Joan Loitz, Patricia Walker, .lull June' 6 'Qlee Barnes, Claudia Bird, Janie Biddinger, Kathryn Ginsler, SY SECOND ROW: Barbara Barackman, Judith Ahearn, Sandra Swanson, Susan Witt, Camille Bamberth, Patricia Workman, Mrs. Bledsoe, Nancy Phillips, Marquerite Condon, Marilyn Watson, Susan Small, Freelyn Arbeiter, Barbara Ahrling BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn O'Hern, Mary Heeren, Janice Bear, Marsha Miller, Diane Wilson, Patricia Rabbe, Marilyn White, Maureen Bersell, Nancy Scott, Kathleen Dennis, Marie Zamis, Elizabeth O'Nan NOT IN PANEL: Nancy Strat- man, Linda Brent, Donna Beaudin, Sue Ann Allen, Lynda Dautehahn, Jacqueline Lewis, Unity Pettinga, Mary Shirley, Beverly Strange, Karen Thomas ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ,heA3i3l' of excitement filled Alpha Gamma Delta when Chqmeihreturned to school and their. newly decorated that th ouse. The announcement had lust been. recelved the 9 lOcal chapter rated third in scholarship out of TOP ROW: Judith Ahearn, activities chairman: Nancy Stratman, presi- dent, Marguerite Condon, treasurer SECOND ROW: Susan Small, corresponding secretary: Sandra Swanson, social chairman, Marilyn Watson, recording secretary BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Workman, sec- ond vice president, Nancy Phillips, first vice president: Susan Witt, house president TI:o'0'llY'S ninety-three chapters. e eXCItement continued to grow as the Alpha Gam's ned lhat they and their partners, the Lambda Chi's, h . sija qualified for Stunt Show finals and that one of the rs leur The:US'C1 Homecoming Queen finalist. . xcltement at Alpha Gam lasted through the vari- open hfifll functions which included post-football. game ing som'-lSfi'S, come-as-you-are breakfasts with neighbor- 'lIeS, and a Christmas Caroling Party. Ous so I 'shew-A W , xx, . ,qi . t y , . l 1 359 ,g ill: ,,f X X JV 3, t--at . , ,, .15-:sg-, H .si v ly l' TOP ROW: Gwendolyn Robinson,Charolotte Ward, Barbara Hill,CaroIyn Davenport, Sue Tipton, Marvinia Randolph, Patricia Young, Beth Briggs SECOND ROW: Elinor Wallace, Lorraine Jacques, Marilyn Warren, in 'EL Mrs. Helen Brannon, Veronica Williams, Judy Upshaw BOTTOM ROV1 Judith Catlin, Audrey Smith, Camille Johnson, Alexis Ellis, Barbclff-1 Ho ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROW: Lorraine Jacques, social chairman, Veronica Williams, vice president, Sue Tipton, treasurer SECOND ROW: Patricia Young, rush chairman and house manager: Marilyn Warren, president BOTTOM ROW: Judy Upshaw, recording secretary, Elinor Wallace, corresponding secretary L. ,- 360 Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha SororitY was established on this campus in l9l3. Since that time the goals of its members have been high scholarship Gnd the social and cultural advancement of the Negro woman' The social events of the year included a Chflslmas formal, Christmas caroling, and a Spring Formal- The pledges annually present a Can Party. The gueSf5 are required to donate a can of food for admission Gnd proceeds are given to a local orphanage. The giflf another charity proiect in which each member Would give a few hours a week for reading to a blind Swdeni' In addition to the social function and charity pwleds' the AKA's were active in such campus activities OS Alpha Lambda Delta and the Young Democrats. the had TOP . . . su ROW! Eunice Dryer, Barbara Klein, Jane Morrison, Nancy Tenldilr Mcrgnbsshelmang Helen Bullamore, Marilyn Suhaida, Toni Trueblood, Olsen Eaton, Randa Nusbaum, Valerie Lahey, Marsha lfreemdnf Cafoiyn Bu,-lem: GT' 'Mu9e'e, Marrilee Waltz, Shirley Rippe, Kristin Dees, Cifllfe Wands R ENG Willey, Mary Sweeney THIRD ROW: Candace Arthur, Mueller Co Gris, Karen Hinshaw, Patricia Hood, Mildred Vfheh MUYY ian' Pain TVOIB Schmitt, Beatrice Ennett, Pamela Wooding,.Joyce Guder- Auga R EC Evans, Marilyn Swartz, Judith Rupp, Bonnie Lambourn, obem, Beverly Grassi, Nancy Odchodnicky, Judith Lundeenr Mary Kunde SECOND ROW: Barbara Black, Bette Busch, Linda Nielsen, Sandy Mills, Judith lrle, Shirley Buss, Mrs. Norma Gaerisch, Leslie Stark, Kathleen George, Elizabeth Boerner, Carole Balchunas, Anita Schlier, Sandy Romashko, Stella Maggio BOTTOM ROW: Kay Kisinger, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Jane Stansell, Karen Beckman, Gayle Walters, Susan Pteifer, Roberta Dimmer, Mary Trinen, Cheryl Frick NOT IN PANEL: Lynne Knudson, Theresa Lierman, Carol Lovekamp, Amanda Pietrini, Bonnie Kohlenberger, Jule Miller, Sandra Busey, Mary Phebus ALPHA OMICRON Pl ofThe.'ftOPi's participated this year in a wide variety heHqCl'VItles. Several girls held maior positions in Pan- ,Luen'C, THE DAILY ILLINI, University Theater and The TOP ROW: Merrilee Waltz, treasurer: Bette Busch, recording secretary: Shirley Buss, pledge trainer: Leslie Stark, president: Marilyn Swartz, activity chairman BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Rippe, scholarship chairman: Kathleen George, vice president, Stella Maggio, social chairman O' A highlight of the year was the Stunt Show sweep- stqkes Besi support NUI'sin lhe for which AOPi and the Peps were paired. des being busy with many activities, the AOPi's ed the Social Service Department of the Frontier 9 Service. A rummage sale was held in January, Erzjceeds of which were contributed to this cause. None : 09H1g scholarship, two awards were presented es' CO Z. the pledge mother and daughter with the high- girl wglh 'ned averages, and an award was given to the the greatest improvement during the year. l 36l TOP ROW: Trudi Bauer, Down Dawson, Alice Larson, Donna Riemen- snider, Pamela Williams, Linda Hudson, Janice Sommer, Marianne Neal, Ann Karlen, Katherine Gore, Nancy Maior, Diana Mitchell, Mary McComb, Susan Willis, Karen Bend, Ruth Watson FOURTH ROW: Vicky Mulberry, Lenice Colangelo, Joyce Hagen, Jacqueline Gee, Mary White, Lynn Mitchell, Janice Jorden, Penelope Johnson, Nancy Thorp, Lucy Becker, Jean Gilmore, Mariorie McCaw, Ma:y Bane, Susan Gerten, Pamela Wrighte THIRD ROW: Patricia Jacob, Rita ALPHA TOP ROW: Carol Bott, standards chairman: Lenice Colangelo, social chairman: Nancy Thorp, activities chairman: Pamela McCaw, rush chairman: Mary Bane, house manager BOTTOM ROW: Jacqueline Gee, treasurer: Carol Kasl, first vice president: Susan Selby, president: Carolyn Widner, second vice president: Sandra Nisbet, secretary 362 Ragsdale, Sandra Nisbet, Pamela McCaw, Carolyn Widmeff Kasl, Mrs. Bernice Harlin, Sue Selby, Barbara Baird, C-Ural Terri Pixley, Judith Lee, Sarah Sager SECOND ROW: Vicki Judith Stewart, Elaine Haertel, Victoria Gore, Susan Carr, Savich, Daviene Hanson, Mary Jupp, Lois Davis, Barbard Carole Stanley BOTTOM ROW: Katherine Becker, Barbara Glenna Brown, Diane Magliochetti, Elizabeth Jupp, Joanne Joan Brill NOT IN PANEL: Margaret Brunkow, Judith Farber PHI Alpha Phi heralded the coming of fall with the an nouncement of three Dolphin Queen finalists. FU l excitement was provided by the discovery of Ml55 Qin and the Dream Girl of Theta Chi in their house' Included in this busy time was the pledge dance, fe ing the Sterlings, and open house on football weekends Christmas brought many rewarding and pleasartl ex' periences to the Alpha Phi's. Working on a house fx' change basis, they entertained heart patients by Cafollng and skits. The Phi's also had a party for the facultY dull ing the holidays, as well as a Christmas dance. Employ! ment of a pinman Santa Claus added a special toUCl' lc he' El- al'Uf' the latter event. lt was proclaimed a merry success- TOP RO , ,,,, U, , Giudish lg: Sharon Key, Suzanne LaBeIle, Mary Scheppacht Diane Merging' Xl' lFnUPP, Gail Lopatka, Valorie Vickers, Bonnie Goskusky, Margo' C cMlchael, Marian Pepper, Nancy Lukins, Nancy Thatcher, Begg' Jzlzlbufgl Judy Hettinger THIRD ROW: Carlyn Malek, Diane Sgshuilk Udlh' Prentice, Mariella Lansford, Carolyn Elmqulsh EllYn Lemon k arico Swengel, Barbara Larson, Sharon Anderson, Ann Virginia: Wen Gaetter, Sandra Miller, Judith Boughner, NancY Slonekf Lunsford, Carol Ross, Kathryn Christ SECOND ROW: Mary ALPHA XI Alpha Xl Delta's started out the year with much ex- hen they learned their act had been selected Cllement W for inf Stun' Show finals. Only moments later a call came Roller, Sandra Barnstable, Mary Scheidenhelm, Margaret Cherwin, Olga Ferhmin, Theresa Hopkins, Mrs. William Rice, Kathleen Rauth, Nadia Lancaster, Patricia Smith, Constance Jones, Susan Rothrock, Judith Torres BOTTOM ROW: Kendra Barragree, Sherrie McMeen, Kathryn Farnum, Sally Mohr, Sandra Borgen, Mary Back, Peggy Hett- inger, Gunilla Breniser NOT IN PANEL: Bonnie Willing, Margaret Temple, Sandra Wilham DELTA TOP ROW: Judith Prentice, treasurer: Mariella Lansfard, social chair- man: Barbara Larson, co-rush chairman: Mary Scheidenhelm, co-rush chairman: Diane Bedol, pledge trainer BOTTOM ROW: Olga Ferhmin, secreta:y: Kathleen Rauth, president: Theresa Hopkins, vice president nnggglni them they also had a Homecoming queen Beligvl Wes G wonderful beginning for the. Alpha Xl S. as excellmg ln. participation in campus actlvitleslas well and vqr.enCe tngscholarship, the girls were found in many 'ed llllnl programs. A knack for music was dis- Dl I siigygd bv members of the Concert Choir and the Univer- Alph flS. Student Senate and a Model U.N. attracted ,moe X' S interested in governmental proceedings. The Angel mfd DAILY ILLINI took iournalism maiors, while ArmedFg'9l1t and Guidon claimed girls who preferred the ervices. It was a busy year! I I l T 363 TOP ROW: Martha Ellertson, Lois Wright, Bonnie Bogenholm, Judith Santschi, Roberta Short, Mary Kelly, Carol Petty, Carol Virgilio, Carla Wander, Nancy Schramm, Joann Powell, Barbara Austin, Lynn Elzea, Linda Ligon, Jerilyn Hottman, Nancy Risser, Judith Kreutz, Margaret McPherson, Rita Walpole, Fleury Viger THIRD ROW: Linda Stephenson, Tamara Dazey, Susan Ross, Linda Massock, B'Ann Miller, Cheryl Wassmundt, Barbara Eichin, Carol Geppinger, Judith Viere, Joan Tate, Jene Fischer, Barbara Hill, Sharon Stewart, Susan Harrison, Carol Flatness, Patricia Demelrulias, Catherine Zeller SECOND ROW: Glenna Middleton, Patricia Bauer, Louesa Pedigo, Madalyn Bernath, Ramona CHI TOP ROW: Kathleen Kearney, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Marlene Barlick, president, Glenna Middleton, social chairman: Barbara Keller, secretary: Patricia Bauer, rush chairman: Pamela Veach, treasurer: Jane Phillips, personnel, Judith Winget, vice president: Louesa Pedigo, pledge trainer - . 364 Pound, Kathleen Kearney, Paula Powers, Marlene Barlick, Mrs. Th dosia Ross, Linda Carlin, Susan Jenny, Pamela Veach, Judith Wing' Barbara Keller, Jane Phillips, Anita Kull BOTTOM ROW: Fame' Monnot, Tamara Miller, Judith Becker, Elizabeth SandbUr9f Mar Dekan, Judith Henderson, Nancy Murphy, Roberta Roth Veach, Patricia Pierre, Sue Prince, Ann Holmin, Carole Bawdfi Suzanne Fischer, Lynne Williams, Joelle Galle, Janet Kindermarh Jud Parkinson NOT IN PANEL: Ellen Oravec, Nancy Patterson, MafY Swan son OMEGA With so many pledges living in the dorms, Chi Omegi made its goals for the year house unity and friendshll outside, as well as inside, the house. Scholarship plays an important role in the life of Ch O's. Evidence of this influence is the attainment of the highest sororitY average for six consecutive semesiers olar Also, Chi Omega pledges have won the pledge SCl1 ship trophy for three consecutive years. Activity-minded Chi O's hold various leadership P I tions on campus. Among them are the president of Shi A' the vice president of Panhel and the vice presidenf 0' Mortar Board. ln addition to these, the house h05 foo members of Torch, two department editors for the DMD ILLINI and two military sponsors. oil TOP Mu ROW: .lane Rothgeb, Betsy Mitchell, Sharon Seban, Nancy Pepper, Sugy Ls'e9l'lSl, Kathleen Stephen, Carolyn Kerchner, Bonnie Nieland, pobcnfogufd, Marthanne Nelson, Eugenia Nekrasewich, Katherine victoria: Severly Lettter, Ann Yates, Carolyn Kinder, Patricia Stephens, Row: C nYder, Paula Floyd, Ellen Hutchings, Nancy Vosyka FOURTH Penang arol Carpenter, Marilyn Becke, Erika Busck, Rita Bell, Jennie Burris MKFIYG Kvttleson, Suzanne Williams, Rhoda Holland, Barlaora Sue wr, ':1 'lYft Mayer, Anne Summers, Teresa Connor, Susan lelsch, THIRD kg lf Gail Havlik, Carolyn Stahl, Nancy Gray, Janice Mascltti OW: Shirley Ross, Sarah Hopson, Enid Boersma, Wendy Mackland, Eva Knecht, Sandra Ervin, Carole Deluca, Mrs. L. Mapes, Brenda Nelson, Jane Schooley, Martha Neet, Holly Meilstrup, Sarah Bennett, Rita Meiers SECOND ROW: Marilyn Buck, Patricia Rewerts, Carole Burger, Kathleen Frothingham, Meta Rademaker, Mary Mama, Nancy Smith, Bonnie Keys, Lida Petruniok, Mary Schooley, Ellen Schrader, Janis Zimmerman, Diana Bowser, Dawne Wood BOTTOM ROW: Janet Helwig, Judy Hinrichs, Kathleen Rucker, Nancy Robey, Greta Gustafson, Cynthia Connor, Wendy Jacksland, Patricia Meyer, Marion Hull, Karen Katilius NOT lN PANEL: Gail Porter, Janet Trutter, Sandra Bender, Betty Borling, Nancy Ellett, Mary Racki DELTA DELTA DELTA schtrjlifi Delta Delta enioyed another successful year in Shorte 5l 'P and activities. They held claim to .offices of ,reqsurf Board secretary. and Mortar Board president and emeregf- ln Homecoming festivities, Delta Delta Delta paired The competition for House Decorations and also Lover i with Alpha Gamma Rho for their float entry. Suppern the fall the.Trl Deltas sponsored a Spaghetti wards US their Service Protect. All proceeds went to- Scholarships for undergraduate women on campus. 0V0rite national tradition of Delta Delta Delta is ser qnst' Breakfast. Delta Pi honored all engaged senior Ol' held i . A f Ifg P llY W0men at a breakfast and bridal fashion show n the lllini Union. TOP ROW: Gay Porter, house manager SECOND ROW: Carole Deluca, president: Barbara Burris, vice president, Rita Bell, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Kaye Kittleson, social chairman: Mary Racki, scholarship chairman 365 TOP ROW: Mary Thompson, Jane Harris, Janice Kruntus, Heather Kinsey, Charlotte Dallach, Susan Gresens, Susan Smith, Martha Morris, Dolores Geske, Ruth Reichert, Vicki Grometer, Deanna Barron, Jo Wedler, Kathleen Sheehan, Suzanne Riedel, Constance Allen, Barbara Standish, Barbara Anderson THIRD ROW: Susan Strecker, Dawn Sayre, Karen Laird, Marcia Suderman, Donna Draper, Sigrid Wohlrab, Barbara Johnson, May Sundberg, Carolyn Nickols, Patricia Mrozek, Linda Kuroda, Sandra Smith, Nancy Siostrom, Marilyn Dralen, Linda Swine- hart, Carolyn Fults, Margaret Strahorn SECOND ROW: Penelope Allder- . f dice, Christine Wolfe, Janet Pfau, Ruthann Robinson, Judith Chulcrar roth, Bafbo Carolyn Parks, Elizabeth Erskine, Mrs. Evelyn Penning k Fross, Sandra Eggert, Terrilyn Phillips, Joan Trude, Patricia Van DY ny Karleen Knerr, Judith Benoit BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Megof Joailnx FinlaYr Melanie Benn, Ruby Ginsberg, Judith Arbener, K0 'e h, Kahler, Sally Smith, Donna Ware, Barbara Bowen, Donndlecm F50 Kathe Bruno, Mary Ann Warren, Kathryn Mcgoon, Elissa Feickefl IN PANEL: Nancy Link DELTA GAMMA TOP ROW: Susan Smith, rush chairman: Judith Chalcraft, pledge trainer SECOND ROW: Terrilyn Phillips, treasurer: Deanna Barron, secretary: Ruth Reichert, administrative assistant, Joan Trude, scholarship chairman BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Fross, president, Christine Wolfe, standards boards chairman . '4v-v f.-,413 . . , f . 366 . . . C This year saw some new innovations at Delta Gamm ec th as well as the continuation of some old and belov traditions. On the new side, the DG's gained 0 :Ae rs thi mother, Mrs. Evelyn Penningroth, better known GS 'I Penny. They also teamed up with the AOPi's f0f d, formal in December. Among the well-established fra l tions that lived on were the Powder Put? softball 9022 between the DG pledges and the Theta pledges' to l Alumnus Children's party, and the stocking Pary Christmas. Within the house, class rivalry was as enthusiastlC al usual with the senior couch, the traditional sophomore corner on second floor, Senior Week, and the forty fee long proclamation assigning crazy tasks to 6VefYonl except the seniors in the house. Q 1 Z' I A L, W, to skin Rgrtf: Carol Rosenbloom, Cynthia Wax, Jill Beniamin, Kelita poweh Ben Goldbaum, Sherry Brenner, Gearganna Chapman, Jane Marsha Silte Prival, Holly Brown, Bonita Morgan, Judith Glickman, RQW: Ja '.Ve'm'-mt Bonnie Cohen, Patricia Bell, Susan Kaplan FOURTH Inu KmisT'ICe Danotf, Susan Wershkotf, lnez Marmorstein, Janis Karras, joan sie fl5USon Perlin, Jud1th'Monarch, Helene Shore, Susan Ziffrin, THIRD Rge. Judith Siegel, Sheila Levin, Bonnie Wallace, Sandra Carl W: Rosalind Ruvinsky, Beryl Penner, Merle Silverstein, Louise DELTA PHI forT::5 YGGF Delta Phi Epsilon, paired with Zeta Beta Tau Mee i'Stunt Show, won the First Place trophy for Meep .pf Cl rollicking farce based on What if the new 'onfll bird were the Roadrunner? D - . . . . . whieho Phi Epsilon maintains a philanthropic program The Work Qlsg disturb not Ch administers financial aid to the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. pledge class also participated in community volunteer by entertaining at a home for the aged. The sorority Contributed a night of entertainment for mentally The id vvar veterans in the area. . over th UCiIve prank. sent the amused pledges. tramping were ee city searching for unique personalities, who ntertained as dinner guests by the pledge class. if - 2-.TU .X Hechtman, Phyllis Baran, Mrs. Rosalee Golan, Nancy Lazar, Judith Kadish, Anita Sigband, Lois Kretzer, Judith Favus SECOND ROW: Joanne Newman, Roberta Port, Joan Kroichick, Susanne Lasky, Joc- queline Brodsky, Betty Stone, Ann Schack, Aris Baum, Tamra Schubert, Susan Langson, Susan Strom BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Rosenband, Paul- ette Lapin, Marla Udolph, ldene Mikell, Susan Cohen, Barbara Radell, Arlyn Hatoff, Francine Gelber, Barbara Shwartz, Fredi Barkin NOT IN PANEL: Sheri Kalb, Marsha Zimring, Judith Goldman, Susan Schiff EPSILON TOP ROW: lna Karish, ir. council member: Phyllis Baron, president: Judith Kadish, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Louise Hechtman, second vice president: Nancy Lazar, first vice president: Anita Sigband, treasurer 367 TOP ROW: Dee Lewin, Sarah Glidden, Janet Vespa, Linda Lovested, Judith Kissell, Barbara Sauerwein, Gay Glenville, Barbara Walters, Susan Magnuson, Mariorie Sons, Honoure Hilgenberg, Judith Hilger, Sharon Hull, Caroline Neas, Laurel Roberts, Pamela McAfoos, Judith Lata THIRD ROW: Mary Coughlin, Karen Evans, Donna Jacoby, Sandro Patterson, Jill Check, Judith Cox, Benita Buschu, Beth Hull, Rita Ennen, Darlene Johnson, Jane Speiser, Sharon Webb, Daryl Jenks, Dawn Holman, Rita Gerhart, Marilyn James, Janet Culbertson, Pamela Liberta, Suzann Larson SECOND ROW: Martha Edwards, Athena peggle Chiames, Frances Naughton, Margaret Hassler, Ann Cerverd, on- Richardson, Mary Arent, Claire Williams, Sandra Floreth, Mrs. Elsie Dka nelly, Diane Hurd, Sheri Wilterton, Carolyn Lemen, Judith Pile' M Katherine Prawl, Alice Phillips, Carole Schulte, Judy Wright BOTTOI ROW: Connie Van Cleave, Shirley Kurtz, Janet Ostrand, Susan Wash' Diane Niemeyer, Marybeth Barcus, Eleanor Schreiner, MafY weof Diane Price, Gayle Hawkinson, Barbara Brunsman, Loretta POS' N IN PANEL: Carol Erwin, Janet Larson, Hilda Weeks, Carol Duron DELTA ZETA TOP ROW: Sharon Winterton, pledge trainer, Claire Williams, social chairman, Carolyn Lemen, treasurer: Sandra Floreth, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Diane Hurd, president, Judith Pitelka, secretary 368 A redecorated living room and foyer gave 0 new look to the Delta Zeta house during the past year- Sei 'n pink and white tones, the living room boasted both new furniture and a new piano for entertaining guestS- The DZ's believe that it is the active members' reSP bilitY to Provide the Pledges with incentive in the fields Qi activities and scholarship. To meet this obligation D25 awarded an outstanding pledge bracelet every Week- Ai the end of the year, the top pledge had her name en' graved on a traveling paddle. The house also participated in a foster parenlS P ei9 -fe5l51 ol1Sl' Ian by sending money to help support a child from C1 for country. Little Sis Weekend, featuring skits and song was one of the big spring events at DZ . James, Gail Wedding, Mariana Whitmore, Mrs. Juanita Scott, Martha Zeissler, Mary Sheay, Julianne Eastland, Margaret Knight, Sharon Mooney, Mary Harrison SECOND ROW: Carole Viskocil, Martha Hutchens, Mary Hughes, Judith Schaefer, Sally Dehner, Margo Hinton, Gail Jacoby, Carol Evers, lauren Lafterty, Margaret Slack, Donna Vrabec, Jeanne Hemphill BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Brenna, Julie Swed- berg, Julia Hodson, Karen Kanady, Claudia Austin, Judith Agazzi, Carol Lindsay, Jeanne lillord, Judith Hammond, Jane Mraz, Sally Rudberg NOT IN PANEL: Sharon Pace, Donna Hine GAMMA PHI BETA TOP ROW: Erana Weiss, corresponding secretary, Gail Wedding, standards chairman, Virginia Hyndman, scholarship chairman SECOND ROW: Carolyn Riley, house manager, Joy Bartsch, social chairman, Martha Zeissler, president, Charlotte Kopac, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Mary Sheay, pledge trainer, Linda Rigor, activities chairman, Barbara Geiser, treasurer 369 TOP ROW: Marlene Greenberg, Diane Wasserman, Rita Ritken, Karen Marks, Beverly Rosen, Paula Adler, Cheryl Bernstein, Marlene Blumen- thal, Phyliss Kreis, Marilyn Burns, Janice Kanefield, Susan Penn, Michele Reingold, Barbara Heller, Phyliss Pacin THIRD ROW: Andrea Lev, Leah Kaufman, Lenore Gvirtz, Beryl Michaels, Susan Gold, Judith Landesman, Randy Rosner, Karen Silvers, Sheila Dunn, Renee Stulman, Penny Fisher, Janice Harwood, Suzanne Flacks, Fern Mann SECOND ROWS' Charna Rush, Myrna Evans, Diane Layden, Judith Jaffe, Jill Wine' Mfg West, Bonnie Aaron, Blossom Alex, Anne Cohen, Roberta Block, Coral? Freeland BOTTOM ROW: Deana Peckler, Vicki Heller, Ardis LeV '5 Susan Schindler, Cari Sudakoti, Adrienne Sklar, Judith Kite, Char Berger, .Iudith Freiberg, Olivia Sorinsky, Marsha Love IOTA ALPHA PI TOP ROW: Judith Joffe, bursar: Bonnie Aaron, pledge trainer: Lenore Gvirtz, first vice president: Jill Wine, chancellor BOTTOM ROW: Diane Layden, social chairman: Blossom Alex, scribe: Myrna Evans, rush chairman: Anne Cohen, house manager 370 For the second consecutive year, Iota Alpha Pi WU5 'n either a new or remodeled house. They moved from i002 South Lincoln Avenue to 303 East John during the summer' One of the events the larger house made possible WCS G campus wide Open House. Then too, there was GH exffa amount of space for exchanges and special events- The lota's would not live complacently in their niw e arY house. Rather, they worked together to bring home 7 first place trophy for Freshman Frolics. Two new hon0f plaques for Phi Kappa Phi and Zeta Phi Eta were PIU on the greater amount of wall space. The girls of Alpha Pi also kept certain traditions, as their Onnuol Christmas Party for orphans and their fund raising Cam' paign for their National Philanthropy. ced lot0 IA- 1- . E . - f- , 4' . -999.599 x . ' ' i - A ' I , - bg LL ui ' -, - 4 '- 1-i Lcsgerkowr .lane Farrell, Sharon Noonan, Judy Larson, Dorothy Carol Son, Janice Bear, Donna Rudy, Carol Meiller, Diane Ellenberger, Gonszxroelhf Nancy Plocar, Judy Pietrus, Mary' O'Neil, Paula viernnflk, Karen Yakus, Lynn lber, Marilyn Frredner,. Barbara Deboni Su-san Sloan, Susan Schick, Marilyn Optholt, Judith Allen, Behren Stnllwell THIRD ROW: Doris Walton, Sally Pfeifer, Mary Russensf Linda Dixon, Joan Murlas, Judy Robertson, Path Roe, Nancy Carol i Carol Chase, Kathryn Olmstead, Marilyn Culp, Betty Dldcot, Mcceallh Nancy Feuerbacher, Demaris Walton, Ann Fockler, Carol Idarius, Barbara Herzog, Carol Burgeson, Susan Davis SECOND ROW: Diane Dufourd, Karen Jensen, Emily Vance, Helen Temple, Katherine Hlavacek, Linda Dickerson, Mrs. Martha Walters, Annilee Armstrong, Virginia Drenckhahn, Jane Bodman, Diane Hurd, Sally Prescott, Ann Carter, Pamela Ball, Susan Eakins BOTTOM ROW: Susan Fockler, Linda Rice, Susan Bortman, Sherre Shaft, Sally Jeffries, Karen Dieterich, Phyllis Fernlund, Sylvia Lemen, Nancy Roberts, Jennifer Smith, Mary Moyer, Jane Kelley, Susan Sexton, Maureen Buckleh NOT IN PANEL: Elizabeth Brubaker, Diane Thomas KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA E'1Couraged by a winning varsity football team this :Eff lite. five lllini cheerleaders of Theta stirred .up thennloasuly among the student body. Besides routing Uni lm' to victory, the Theta's were busy supervising fm Committees, working on Star Course and partici- pulmg in many other campus activities. Th Th? big event of the school year for the Kappa Alpha noxfl S was the move into the new addition. The house I Surrounds an inner courtyard, with the traditional p'll0 S back in their old setting. ofln spite of the hustle of activities and the confusion fedecorating, Theta ranked high in scholarship. Their Slade average earned them a position in the first quartile Ol' SCholarship in sorority competition. TOP ROW: Annilee Armstrong, vice president, Linda Dickerson, presi- dent, Katherine Hlavacek, pledge trainer: Virginia Drenckhohn, cor- responding secretary SECOND ROW: Helen Temple, recording secretary, Diane Hurd, treasurer: Jane Bodman, rush chairman, Emily Vance, house manager BOTTOM ROW: Sally Prescott, scholarship chairman, Betty Didcoct, social chairman 371 TOP ROW: Harleen Young, Renee Thornburg, Patricia Duffield, Phyllis Kopriva, Jeanette Brandner, Susan Dowell, Joan Southon, Mary luckett, Carol Wendell, Linda Smith, Heather Bruce, Susan Alton, Tracey Evert, Nancy Breen, Ruth Siwek THIRD ROW: Kathryn Carter, Kathleen Cas- teel, Sheryl Butts, Mary Koeller, Lucinda Butler, Margo Steward, Joan Bock, Barbara Millhouse, Darlene Avery, Peggy Curtis, Kay Nelson, Carol Williams, Diana Wilson SECOND ROW: Carol Schennum, Janet Merrifield, Sherrie Hamalian, Julie Heiple, Kathryn Johnson, -leg Martin, Miss F. Janette Hamilton, Paula Jackson, Carol Dyer, SMGM Morrison, Dorothy O'Neill, Charlene Halama, Sandra Hill BOTTO ROW: Bonnie Bowen, Rebecca Palmer, Sarah Aulvin, Susan l-Uuler' bach, Mary Owens, Jean Clinton, Marilyn Muir, Clare Hirsley, Mary Bruer, Joanne Grabow, Donna Shuck, Sandra Beck KAPPA DELTA TOP ROW: Kathryn Johnson, secretary, Paula Jackson, vice president, Sarah Morrison, assistant treasurer, Sherrie Hamalian, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Julie Heiple, editor, Carole Dyer, treasurer: Dorothy O'Neill, house president: Jeri Martin, president 372 With the completion of construction on its new Gddl' tion and a face-lifting iob on the old chapter l10U5e' Kappa Delta took on a new look this year. A comblna' tion of old and new, the present structure augments the house capacity, provides an open air court for eflfer' taining, and improves study facilities. What lf Everyone Went Home for Homecoming? Was the theme for Kappa Delta's prize winning homecoming decoration. Their first place deck featured a lone footbclll router in the grandstands. He sat wearing his racofjn coat in the midst of confetti with an Illinois pennCml 'n one hand and a gopher banner in the other. FortunalelY' this wasn't a typical scene at Illinois' Homecoming Of any other game during the season. wx. ,.' ff? ' Nt H'.- 45 ,Wm l IU' u-9 T ' - I 5? A ,v ,L .1 9' ' ' ls' . - 'I T -of. f in at ff 1 . ,1 ..' -S l III,- AH. , 1: , , . I - I -'i 11: -.' . ' . X . 2 AQ . illls ..i ,Q ..- . . ' Z-,TTS M II, . Q ' lx . Q M 1 ir. S '. N. I -5 e aids . A ' .'.i'X.i1-5-3 he ,s -f'g AVA .. sf. gswif gr, If - i ' H its-f cs. ui T Segirogfr Barbara Lovig, Katherine Byers, Constance Mathews, Cynthia Monk fM:rolle Shotts, Jen'me Jones, Nancy Felts, Sally Rolle, Susannah 'ey' Mor YZ' Wurtzel, Sabine Mattenheimer, Susan Grinton,'Susan Hur- powers g 9n9, Susan Alster,'Janis FitzHenry, Victoria Frerlcks, Nancy phondg Beverly larence, Patricia Hughs, Margaret shun: rounm ROW: Barbara Becgfffh Marilyn- Panella, Judith Hannula, Kathleen O'Connor, Mcknigm '22 ridge, Robbie Swift, Charlotte Greco, Judith Steger, Ann Miner Bu'rb WY Bowman, Barbara Schwarm, Mariorie Watson, Kathleen nor' Ann ,370 Wilson, Pamela Ennis, Georgianna Brown, Carol O'Con- Schueper Lulfrer, Karen Cord, Patricia Porter THIRD ROW: Judith I Urrl Potter, Pegeen Linn, Susan Gilbert, Susan Alder, Linda Corwin, Mrs. Wassmundt, Ruth Spaeth, Georgia Steftins, Martha Little, Virainia Schiel, Monica Stephenson, Bonnie Hillemeier SECOND ROW: Cecily Parker, Karen Cox, Lynn Lampman, Marsha Clark, Linda Zieter, Susan Lashbrook. Nancy Ackermann, Marcia Schirmer, Kathryn Linde, Sandra Grace, Sally Frericks, Sharon Moody, Ann Neuman, Glenda Anderson, Betty Cocking BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Mugg, Stacy Ross, Janet Tozzi, Bonnie Poss, Catherine Sloboda, Sheryl Colbert, Robin Thibodeau, Mary Mugg, Karen Corwin, Mary Burke, Carolyn Weber, Barbara Cowan NOT IN PANEL: Sara Mitchell, Juanita Marshall, Rosalie Fraley, Toni Tift. Barbara Gilkerson, Margaret Bentley KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA diszzj KUPP0 Kappa Gamma's returned home this fall to the MVT' that the local alumnae group had redecorated had udndg room, and that the Beta Lambda mother's club An ed G new stereo to the house. buck :Vin Qreater thrllltfor the Kappa's was welcoming great hu Y Schlreper, Miss Illinois of 1963. This was a Onor, not only for the Kappa's, but also for the The University of Illinois. but 3 Versatile Kappa's have not only beauty queens, 50 Scholars and campus leaders. One sister was duimLZ lGn of the '63 .graduating class, and the girls CUNY the honor of being in the first quartile scholasti- ing oGmong the sororities. Kappa's can be found work- 'W Glmost every activity on campus. entir Salufq TOP ROW: Georgia Steftins, rush chairman: Ruth Spaeth, president: Charlotte Greco, scholarship chairman SECOND ROW: Susan Alder, social chairman: Robbie Swift, pledge trainer: Barbara Schwarm, treas- urer BOTTON. ROW: Kathleen O'Connor, house manager, Linda Corwin, vice president l' V If , + xv: .X--Q, Y 373 I l TOP ROW: Joan Petersen, Linda Thomas, Candy Prather, Charlotte Granger, Molly Berbaum, Jean Magner, D'Ann Westall THIRD ROW: Mary Bertoglio, Marilyn Trant, Anita Rehling, Diane Meyer, Jean Scheltes, Jacqualine Sloat, Kim Hemmis SECOND ROW: Patricia Thompson, Carolyn Stiely, Joan LaFlomme, Mrs. Eleanor Briggs' JT: Houkal, Nancy Wright BOTTOM ROW: Florence Oedges, KathY lan ' Janice Hacker, Connie Queery, Donna Reilly, Ann Hilbert PHI MU TOP ROW: Kim Hemmis, standards chairman: .loan Houkal, vice presi- dent and rush chairman: .lean Magner, secretary: Patricia Thompson, scholarship chairman SECOND ROW: Nancy Wright, treasurer: Diane Meyer, house manager BOTTOM ROW: Jean Scheltes, social chairman: Joan l.aFlamme, president: Carolyn Stiely, pledge trainer 6 J X, Y' 374 Mu'S e the As the school year began in September, the Phi were filled with enthusiasm and spirit. Included Wef pledges who radiated this spirit as they were seen ridit19 their bicycle built for two. Scholarship and aCllVll'e5 are emphasized at Phi Mu. The semi-annual Steak and Potato-soup Banquet and the pledge scholarship bfflcelei recognize excellence in these two fields. This year Phi Mu had a department head at the Union and a Shorter Board representative. The social calendar at Phi Mu was highlighted bY lhe . . . . . I- rewardmg social service proiects, by welcoming other C0 e U legiates in their home in the first semester, and bY lh Old Fashioned Christmas Party. Certainly every Ph' M girl cherishes memories of her college life. 41 1 'C , I -4. ' - i'l ' iL...J: . . . . , .TL , .' -, - L, . . T F'?:d:I2:V1BSusa.n Rosenberg, Yvette Meltzer, Sherrie Goldberg, Lauren Finkel A donnie Barkan, Sharon Sternshein, Andra Addis, Suzanne Rubengmin F80 Groobman, Pamela Siegel, Marilyn Miller, Roberta Marsha GTI, Susan Delott, Carol Goldsmith, Susan Malis, Joan Roth, Fishman Kenberg, Karen Slotky THIRD ROW: Judi Gree.nspan,.l.ana Felicia ga hu 'lY'1 Cohen, Carol Cohen, Joan Smilgott, Linda Siegel, Rondo F' C S, Helaine Schaffner, Roberta Knauer, Constance Zelger, me, Diane Berger, Ronny Briskman, Gail Klapman, Sandra Gladstone, Shellie Jacobs SECOND ROW: Carole Langer, Marlene Kalton, Carole Goldstein, Merle Dorfman, Rosalie Singer, Aunt Ruth, Barbara Yudofsky, Sandra Schanks, Nancy Wolper, Phyllis Holtzman, Hedda Lubin BOTTOM ROW: Donna Golbus, Sharon Phillips, Bonnie Pollans, Susan Friedman, Barbara Devine, Linda Glantz, Marilee Rosen- baum, Deborah Kessler, Judith Fine, Rebecca Dunas, Sharon Kunor, Susan Friedlen PHI SIGMA SIGMA The 9lflS at Phi Sig enthusiastically began the new TOP ROW: Sandra Schanks, second vice president, Carole Goldstein, rush chairman MIDDLE ROW: Merle Dorfman, scholarship chairman, Marlene Kolton, treasurer, Barbara Yudofsky, president BOTTOM ROW: Rosalie Singer, first vice president, Nancy Wolper, secretary 5 h . tg :Lol Ye0r with an open house to introduce the campus phfll' new pledge class. with ai S'9 entered the Homecoming weekend parade OU Delta Phi fraternity. With Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Undelpelfrlnits second annual Christmas party at which . p V'l99ed children from Urbana schools were Phi S. Cl Qlven gitts by Santa Claus. Chop, '9 at Illinois won the national award for best hophie' Gnd their alum and parents' cfub also captured ship fes- Tl1e.Chicago alum club began a new scholar- for Hund which gave more incentive to the girls to try 'QIWGI' scholastic averages. Sig Vlslled on 375 TOP ROW: Jane Shuman, Suellen Scoggin, Christine lber, Joan Scott, Alice Hale, Mary Walker, Sharon Hautau, Julie Hughes, Nicki Rappa- port, Ferne Halleman, Sharon Adams, Barbara Bishop, Linda Koch, Sharon Tucker, Christine Korst, Karen Surgalski, Susan Hrudka, Nancy Moore FOURTH ROW: Sandra Rudd, Karen Krein, Sandra Christ, Joan Hanford, Sue Yettke, Barbara Peck, Joyce Krsticevic, Marie Miller, Bonnie Guimont, Mary Read, Martha Ward, Regina Liessmann, Barbara Burnside, Betty Carpenter, Diane Bergman, Judith Nelson, Susan Williams, Stephanie Brunner, Tonna Moore THIRD ROW: Pamela Pollard, Margaret Kellogg, Annette Proteau, Judy Retzer, Gail Veas- man, Mrs. Rose Nagler, Patricia Barylske, Carol DeVrY, Ellen Charlotte Korraker, Susan Whiteley, Carol Norton SECOND R CY Julie Pontius, Deborah Lewis, Lee Kuehn, Mary Fairbankit Nagin Marley, Carol Miller, Susan Hummel, Marilyn Turner, Sharon rg Christine Frey, Sarah Beekman, Emily Canellos FIRST ROWS Bureau Snow, Deane Hillen, Alice landgren, Susan Lanham, Ann Barge: Linda Weihl, .lan Koenig, Margo Miller, Joann Weibel, NCUCY e Kinley NOT IN PANEL: Mary Smith, Ann Hopkins, Brenda Ponzi' Maureen Patterson, Barbara Gustafson, Nancy Ferguson, Jamie Lua ' Diane Brinkman Pl BETA PHI TOP ROW: Marie Miller, social chairman, Patricia Barylske, president: Carol DeVry, scholarship chairman BOTTOM ROW: Gail Veasman, vice president, Barbara Peck, recording secretary, Sue Whiteley, corresponding secretary NOT IN PANEL: Stephanie Brunner, pledge trainer, Judy Nelson, treasurer 376 A sorority is a group of sisters ioined together by common interests and aiming for the same higlt Goals' The aims for which the members of Pi Beta Phi Channel their efforts include scholastic excellence, knowledge of the social graces, and most important, the Clbllllt' To understand one's fellow man and to share frier1d5l 'p house with him. Pursuing these obiectives, the Pi Phi . encouraged work conditions conducive to UPlt0ld'ng their high scholastic standing, and entertained svcially at a pledge dance, at open houses, and a winter formal' The annual Monmouth Duo was held with the KapP05- The members of Pi Phi hope that through their work in all the areas they are bettering themselves, and thus, con' tributing to the University society of which they Ore Puri' ...spill ,rv . , .. 1. I I 1 .4515 i 4 -1 -. 4 4 l i .v s , lift- A -- .3 ai L A 'Q' 1, ,f , - X A . 3 F ' ii . 4 r L' 1 if l fr ' V5 L all ' f L A ' L 'VW f ' , -A ' X t px yt J eg 5 y 5' is S' , X 03 . KN.. 'J ' a I K 5 H, 5 ,Q l ia 2 A .. 1.4 1' ' .1 I Y g l v v i 1 1 l To No:yRcg:V:IMarilyn Pomerantz, Shelia Gerstein, Andrea Feltman, Patti Judmg Brio 5Cl1achtman, Lynda Levin, Karen Warren, Brucene Bloom, Rubin Jo Wh, Linda Wexberg, Carole Blumenthal, Lesa Kaplan, Carolyn Reneelliriuglne Gr'-TPGY, Joan Kimmel, Adrienne Gray, Gayle Schaefer. ROW: ENT? ander, Jane Barnett, Starr Brauerman, Nancy Stern FOURTH Maxine Ron Blf9Ck, Barbara Barnett, Yvonne Kunin, Kathre'Sharfstem, SMD, Ruchii, Linda Goldman, Janice Graber, Nancy Zacharras, Patricia Lindo some IBUUGFI Susan Gaines, Shelia Fine, Judith Leva, Iris Citron, Greenb UB S, Paulette Rosenthal THIRD ROW: Michele Wolfe, Susan WS, Nancy Sweet, Sharon Smith, Nancy Krinn, Bonnie Benson, Mrs. Coats, Natalie Colitz, Beverly Goldsmith, Marsha Goodman, Linda Weissman, Sandra Melman, Ellen Server, Marilyn Sagett SECOND ROW: Terri Wainess, Karen Deutsch, Henrietta Gerstel, Sandra Lazaro- vitz, Andrea Paradise, Judy Weiss, Gail Mansfield, Donna Kaufman, Arlene Chizewer, Mariorie Boonshatt, Diane Rubin, Myrna Krelstein BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Nathan, Miriam Tempkin, Judith Kranenberg, Hollis Salkin, Joan Sweet, Sandra Hindin, Pamela Haas, Marsha Hellman, Roberta Bolon, Donna Sachs, Deanna Weissman, Alexis Magged SIGMA DELTA TAU A EJ: hClS.been a very busy year for the girls of SDT. mas Qresslve and rewarding pledge program, a Christ- wherZc':l:Y for underprivileged children, the pal's program vide e e Sigma Delta Tau's adopt a child and pro- Boqrd ntertalnment and companionship for her, Mortar qfew' fllpha Larnloda Delta, and Stunt Show were lust Star C0 lhe activities at SDT. With officers un Panhellemc, orgqniourse, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stunt Show, and other ,heir Gzcfllom, the Sigma Delta Tau's were very proud of With'ii'Ve participation on campus. U i pervadm lhe house the spirit of warmth and. friendship and ed each room. Parties, serenades, pillow-fights, pledge pranks, as well as traditional ceremonies, co - m 'bUied to a meaningful year for the SDT's. TOP ROW: Sharon Smith, secretary, Beverly Goldsmith, house manager, Nancy Sweet, second vice president SECOND ROW: Natalie Colitz, first vice president: Bonnie Benson, president, Nancy Krinn, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Susan Greenberg, member-at-large, Marsha Goodman, rush chairman ii 5 ., s' 49 ,fe l J 1 an TOP ROW: Alice Jepson, Susan Watne, Janet Siebert, Debra Hurson, Cassie Stutman, Karen Brewer, Patricia Wadhams, Nancy Fisher, Carol Wandschneider, Suellen Stahmer, Ann Messman, Judy Carlson, Lynn McNown, Margaret Conn, Caroline Overman, Marilyn Wong, Judith Shiplock, Judy Grey, Mary Sauer THIRD ROW: Nancy Johns, Sandra Koerner, Marion Brown, Joan Conlin, Susan Hubbard, Mae Meenen, Ruth Seavey, Mary Brown, Mary Helflnstine, Mary Martin, Nancy Hamilton, Gloria Alexa, Linda Leimann, Nancy Lehman, Virginia Taylor, Ruth Finlayson, Carol Zimmerman, Helene Bach SECOND ROW: Charlotte Dixon, Sharon Johnson, Barbara Camm, Elaine Wilms, Con- . h stance Von Behren, Diane Snodgrass, Mrs. Grace Servus, Memfbei Seavey, Carolyn Clark, Susan Wilken, Linda Kintzel, Susan Florence Gault BOTTOM ROW: Suzanne Feely, Dorothy Gaultf Rushing, Candice Dean, Lynne Wiley, Madeleine Marszalelh JOY Fothergill, Suzanne Thomson, Marilyn Derby, Cheryl Fegesr Bafbalg Adkins, Cheryl Konetshny, Elizabeth Sleeter NOT IN PANEL: Marthel' Kinney, Sherry Anderson, Lynette Anderson, Janet MadeleY, Roberts, Karen Senew, Marilee Russell, Nancy Henderson, Jodfl Kuhn' Carol Hamilton, Judy Pickerill Karen SIGMA KAPPA LEFT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Barbara Camm, registrar, Merrybeth Seavey, president, Diane Snodgrass, first vice president RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Carolyn Clark, second vice president, Susan Wilken, corresponding secretary, Elaine Wilms, treasurer, Constance Von Behren, recording secretary 378 ,heir The Sigma Kappa's were honored by a visit from . their National President iust in time to ioin them lOl' Founder's Day celebration. Sig's all over the COUVIHY celebrated Sigma Kappa's eighty-ninth birthday. ' The Evans Scholars were a familiar sight at the SKS house when the 9UYs and Qals Prepared their Stunt Show entry, Just for the Hell of lt. Christmas is always the favorite season of the SKVS' Festivities included a tree-trimming party, a special dinner' and poems by the pledges for their moms. This was the third year that the SK's read to K0kC'b' a blind graduate student who is maioring in pOllil cal sciences. After she receives her doctorate here, Kokab intends to return to India to teach. Elin., fp - Y .. -.-.-.t1-.-gs. .--.. T ROW Carolyn Malls Jeanette Nemecek Barbara Burc am Albrecht, Nancy Safarcyk, Ruby Barlage, Jane Heller, Joanne Kay, t Q PQIIUIK Carol Ottlnger Lula Steward Lynda Lessen Bar ara Barbara Mallinson BOTTOM ROW: Mary Schoenhoten, Sybilla Duryea, n Jennifer Fields THIRD ROW Mary Schultz Judith Swvgost Ca Jacqueline Cole, Kathryn Miller, Phyllis Truckenbrodt, Judy Reed, or erson KOY Kllbrude Leslie Relsa Carol Stevens Bonnie Cue Barbara Smith SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA TOP ROW: Barbara Wade, scholarship chairman, Joanne Kay, treasurer, Jane Heller, president, Barbara Mallinson, corresponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Stoll, house manager, Nancy Satarcyk, vice president, Audrey Albrecht, recording secretary, Lynda Lessen, assistant treasurer 379 QM TOP ROW: Waodie Ingram, Barbara Grierson, Linda Robinson, Karen Thoresen, Floronne Griffin, Nan Clatt, Barbara Power, Gail Stehlik, Sharon Kendall, Joan Platt, Judith Fencken, Gloria Dewn, Nancy Turpenoff, Vicky Moss, Rosemary Dillon, Susan Haselhorst, Carole Bar- clay, Kay Freeman, Bonnie Shingler THlRD ROW: Susan Lanham, Karen Foss, Susan Greene, Belle Baymiller, Pamela Hopkins, Carolyn Beaver, Sonya Mensenkamp, Sharon Coats, Karen Kalemanoff, Mary O'Grady, Lee Binder, Cecily Sypult, Joyce Sanquist, Linda Schneider, Ann Kempt ZETA TAU TOP ROW: Sandra Penning, secretary, Beverly Kline, ritual chairman, Lucille Wrobel, treasurer, Sandra Kendall, rush chaiman BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Curtiss, reporter-historian, Carol Green, president, Sandra Bennett, vice president ' AJ? w,iLr'3gs,4.J . :'.Qf.','v ,' yiwf Y. 380 ,. , Mu, SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Gardiner, Sharon Egan, Lucille Wfobeil' Sandra Penning, Carol Green, Mrs. Simonds, Sandra Bennett, seve'Y Kline, Cynthia Curtiss, Sandra Kendall, Roberta Rimpila BOTTOM Susan Welch, Karen Halenrichter, Elisabeth Lloyd, Barbara Wallace: Nancy Schierharn, Louise Pfefter, Ann Shildneck, Sharon Adalff PT, Schroeder, Sandra Danley, Kaye Shipton, Gayle Cary NOT IN PANE ' Jeannette Milo, Marcia Garmer ROW: ALPHA The past year at Zeta Tau Alpha has been typical of the widely varied life of every Zeta girl. Evidence of an active social life were the sweetheart trophies Of Farm' house and Alpha Sigma Phi. Among the many activities in which Zeta's particilwteq' the ieweled shield was seen at lLLlO, the Union, Women 5 Glee Club, and Band meetings. Guidon and Angel High' uniforms were worn proudly. New names were 0l50 T' f e graved on Zeta's Shi-Ai, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gnd house scholarship plaques. Striking in dress and voice, the Zeta girls were The beaming and screaming recipients of the Shi-Ai Sdflliefn Sing first place trophy. They also took first place 'n Women's Intramural Basketball. 41 TOP W ROW: Jeannette Shaffer Vivian Tolkacz Margaret Jackalone, SUSQ 1 1 Elizugelsslllt Karen Kovitz, Paula Steen, Lynn Walter, Jean Mesavage, Shepard Cornerty, Patricia Dilustro THIRD ROW: Alice Dube, Cecilia ,gasp ' Ellen Hopkins, Joanne Newman, Hyma Jacobs, Sharon er' 5YlVio Doherty, Trudy Vines, Geraldine Suski, Judith Rieder C SECOND ROW: .loan Weisberg, Catherine Salemi, Kristine Osbakken, Bette Wreath, Mary Essick, Mary Bohlen, Arleta Yoder, Rose Marois BOTTOM ROW: Ann Debacher, Pamela Trawinski, Ann Renfro, Linda Sklar, Jean Fraser, Patricia Snow, Millicent Burstein, Beryl Cohan ALLEN HALL NORTH Thlhe Whole campus celebrated a wonderful Dads' Day! coronation of the newest King Dad and the authen 9a ' . ev3:1b:'n9 casino brought smiles and fun for all. But an W Greer amount of happiness than was usual for that wliikend was visible in the halls of Allen North. Those Q io Yofked hardest on Dads' Day Revue were radiating whhy ul 9leC1m for all the world to witness. A teaming SnYder Sactum had produced a second place trophy qnghruih glee for the girls of Allen North! . ' throUgh0Un, however, was coupled with serious affairs library Ui The year. Establishment of a reference room No WGS Cl Special proiect to help all Hall girls, both hQs nh Und South, in their frantic studying after hours. lt been most helpful! say the girls. TOP ROW: Lynn Barnett, social chairman, Carol Resser, treasurer, Elaine Fliesser, president, Ethel Pearlman, vice president, Linda Astrin, secretary SECOND ROW: Catherine Salemi, international chairman, Miss Virginia Ellis, head resident, Cheryl Summers, scholarship chair- man BOTTOM ROW: Deanna Gerber, activity chairman, Hanna Goldschmidt, committee coordinator, Linda Sklar, Illini guide chairman 381 lc.- arf ye TOP ROW: Carol Crisman, Timmie McNeese, Janet Hershman, Sammy Dean, Linda Legare, Marilyn Piro, Sharon Karas, Bonnie Rosevear THIRD ROW: Joan Ellis, Juanita Boehme, Carol Cahan, Barbara Cunnington, Marcia Atchison, Sandra Baumel, Patricia McCroskey, - 'Q . . L Brenda Blakely, Theresa Schar, Clarissa Maller SECOND ROW: Aflenne Norris, Linda Astrin, Carol Mangold, Rochelle Krisberg, Mary Steversobf Reginia Kyker, Virginia Amos BOTTOM ROW: Karen Golldfalllg Barbara Black, Doris Chang, Joan Fingold, Judith Kahn, Mlfhe Lefcourt, Lynn Siegel ALLEN NORTH ALLEN NORTH TOP ROW: Belkis Wu, Lynne Vondrasek, Jacquelyne Rakowski, Marlene Santore, Patricia Sora, Katherine Kiellberg, Nancy Barkley, Cheryl Massingill, Kathleen Ruzak, Shirley Thieda, Sherrie Taub THIRD ROW: Michele Mendell, Carole Hebda, Alexandra Przysiecki, Marilyn Neu- man, Corinne Klamut, Joan Vining, Patricia Rabbe, Beverly Wolman, Judy Carlson, Martha Smutz, Barbara Aten SECOND ROW1 Rosalli Zukrowski, Cheryl Caise, Ellen Fund, Jean Porter, Susanne Goldjxzul Nancy Benson, Sue Schmelzle, Janice Kraus BOTTOM ROW: 5Ue idh Lynn Barnett, Jeanne Machmer, Barbara Schmidt, Hanna GoldSCl1m Nancy Golden, Sharon Ray, Nadine Schatifner, Linda RamSeY TOP R Tqb OW? Sharron Lipkin, Donna Torrence, Beverly Dennison, Janet Ewan: PV'::I:lC'G-McNamara, Prudence Lyle, Carol Emrg, Kathleen Sporny, ROW: Lo , e5'de, lynn Keller, Dianne Duffey, Beverly lveson THIRD tine Ku use Ffilnlf, Rose Siegel, Ann Trampe, Paula Antenore, Chris- Blumentieq' Katherine Sheridan, Karen Shem, Josephine Vorhies, Rose C' ' NUHCY Simkins, Patricia Pohlman, Margaret Croak, Diane Kehoe, Jana Flores, Arlene MQfZUllO acuumu -svn. .v.....:,,-...- ,, - son, Linda Winke, Sharon Wilson, Ellie Pearlman, Kathleen Erickson, Elma List, Diane Stinley, Lesley Kriegman BOTTOM ROW: Rosemarie Sha on Oziminski Betty Kordick Dorothy Wild, Sara Fisher, Labanca, r , , Glenna Burns, Barbara Schulman, Lynne Firsel, Karen Kresl, Tara Singwi ALLEN HALL NORTH ALPHA HOUSE TOP R . . Kfeid' OW' B0VbC1I'G Matthys, Kathyrn Cromwell, Mary Addis, Lucy h Carol: WEPURTH ROW: Sharon Papke, Joan Scoffner, Sandra Naylor, 'marth THIRD ROW: Shirley Bohlen, Janice Owen, Mrs. Mae Kroe er SECOND ROW- Teryl Brown, Martha Rose, Linda Real, Susan g , VanclerStoep, Danna Fedderson BOTTOM ROW: Martha Rohlflng Frances Michel, Roberta Miller, Janet Carey ,,, 'fills R f I TOP ROW: Sandra Parker, Betty Nelson, Joetta Peterson, Ruth Piepenbrink, Barbara Amft, Sherrie Houston, Melissa Wood, Linda Pittman THIRD ROW: Martha Davis, Tiiu Nomm, Joyce Miller, Judith Steinman, Linda Beane, Frances Barron, Roberta Zemke, Linda Dolenak, Lorna Shepard, Judith Rosengard SECOND ROW: Julianne L .3 .4 .- 4' L Simonin, Barbara Roschke, Donna Dennis, Bronwen Carlson, H0322 Daschka, Enid Overstreet BOTTOM ROW: Janet Doornbos, lava Bl do nieks, Dorothy Dobkowski, Nina Casey, Charlene Kooperrrlaflf lm Kaplan, Nancy Olson, Judith Melton ALLEN HALL SOUTH TOP ROW: Sharon Staulter, activity chairman, Judy Buckley, social chairman, Margaret Cline, Illini guide chairman SECOND ROW: Carol Hilderbrand, president: Miss Mims, head resident, Geraldine Arini, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Janet Currens, secretary: Carol Throw, treasurer, Phyllis Ciarniello, committee coordinator 384 From the noise of shuffling feet fleeing downSl0lf5 lsr an ll:3O p.m. fire drill to the absolute quiet prodUCed Z puzzled minds at l:3O a.m., the corridors of Allen 50Ul d daY5 never lacked in vigor and spirit. ln the first confuse at the University of Illinois, they rang with mystical Wolds as quiet hours and ianitor. They heard US Qfoon' complaining about the multitude of proiects Gnd lhe homework piled high on all our desks. They gave an ear to our giggling, and smiled ioyfully when we sp0ke aboul our exciting Friday night dates. These corridors were occupied by Mortar Board mem' bers and new Torch initiates. They held beauty queerfs and athletes. But most of all, they were filled Will' Ord'- nary, hard-working, fun-loving Allen Hall studenls- i i I TOP ROW Kathie i EVelYf1 Bonnett, Jacquelyn Reiland, Sandra Johnson, Plqpplenl Mum'-ll, Eilah Beckmann, Diane Cook, Shelley Davies, Brenda Kathleen TRY Zimmerman, Mary Kenny THIRD ROW: Alberta Dorn, SKQG, Janet Bean, Catherine Birkemoe, Bonnie Marinkovich, Carol Mitacek, Carolyn Dettman, Ruth Davenport, Helen Berkhoul SECOND ROW: Shirley Reiger, Karen Johnson, Anna Smaizys, Daiva Luneckas, June Takahashi, Marguerite Chafee BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Simon, Margaret Hall, Roslyn Perkins, Gail Mark, Jeanette Brucker ALLEN SOUTH ALLEN SOUTH TOP llumpllowi JUYCG Ross, Janice Chapman, Judith Schaefer, Nancy ROW: Patricia Wysowski, Lois Bruckman, Nancy Dunscomb, Laurie Diqne Ong Judith Hufschmitt, Kay Wilson, Karen Davis THIRD ROW: Toelle, Kathleen Krall BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Karbens, Sara Tighe, St.-Um. Klffui, Helene Bielinski, Holly Harden, Alice Schmidt, Lee Melanie Wozniak, Nancy Wells, Pearlene White I nskh Margaret Cline, Carol Holderman, Carol Evers SECOND 'P 85 . if' 4.1. .f .- --- .': f. ,. . . 1.- -, 1,1 it my ,A an 1, . p ,.. 14' ', .' :. I ., -f- if go: V.. 'L-. ' 'll 511 I T 5 f' 5. al' ' ,fi r ' ' ' vi L' fn . 'i .a2xGi' fffilif 'M 'X , l A i 4' f'- 'fs ti 0 5' ,SLN -'15 :IA ,L '!5 ?-SPI lx il inf, 'l,,-g -3 in , A 1. M i .N -g, .1 1. Q V MJ vt tr , 4 gui,-l.t,1.'l!A'-Q-trier' 5 3' 4.5 'g, p. ,anti rl .114 'L-525.8 .-, , L,,,,,' A.,1 7. .R X A , ,tl ,Vi f, , . .I .,i:,HA.c . , 1 , s , i., . 1 if 4 ay, T' fig? i : 'S' ,i K rw. ' K . , V il.. tt' P 'ts , , LL . 3 N l 1 . ' ' Y l I T' I - 5 x ' V , x P , I f 2 Q 1 1' ,,. , Kg ,4 . .1 1 L wr +1 kj' TOP ROW: Roseanne Sisto, Carolyn Trippel, Judith Shaltes, Kay Olson, Mary Mayer, Constance Moyer, Bernadine Paluch THIRD ROW: Karen Larson, Sheila Shrode, Barbara Acker, Mariorie Hays, Marilyn McCord, Margaret Foley, Elaine Strauss SECOND ROW: Marilyn Burdinsky, Patricia Martin, Roberta Vosicky, Mrs. Jane Betts, Lucille 'I I i v . I Buick, Linda Russell, Kathryn Miller sorrom now, Linnea Gibbf Loretta Anderson, Elaine Milesko, Joan Habes, Beverly Fergus? NOT IN PANEL: Jane Moore, Kathleen Roche, Patricia Shun'-'ha Margaret Sifferd, Joan Zimmerman AVALON TOP ROW: Marilyn Burdinsky, Illini guidep Patricia Martin, treasurer, Lucille Buick, president, Linda Russell, social chairman, Kathryn Miller, vice presidentg Roberta Vosicky, secretary 386 Homecoming meant house decorating, Dads' Dal meant a coffee hour. For Mothers' Day it was G Pmi party and the Watcheka Sing. Those were but a few 0 several activities in the Avalon House for this year I96 64. One of the independent women's residences on pus, Avalon organized four years ago. In each year if hfl been on campus, girls in the house have participdled I' Illini activities. Avalon's leaned toward the Cllhlew fields this year with outstanding girls in volleyball, Soft ball, and co-recreational bowling. The main social event for the Avalons took pl0C the spring. Joining with Leeman Lodge, they preffenlei 3 adm e ll a memorable dinner and an evening of dancing. ll wa a magical night according to all involved. 'Sf' 5? 9' Q Q Q A54 r H A X61 I. - Z ' 15 -G 5 , , 4 - ,Q f-A 5 4 K 1 U, .1 Q 1 3 'V fljgwlgfi 'sg 'wi +1 :J A 4 4'-f ' - - I 5. ... ' .Y ' , Q' 1 Q 1.3 5'5 Q, QW ,. ls gi Q! VZ- CA .QI 5-'x was H J ' Q Qt wmb .MW g Q Q. E V . 4' , f ' 1 7 K X 1 -Q, W -0. . 38 ' 4 x A A A Ji ii' TOP ROW: Rita Dusell, Kathleen Cooke, Susan Chitwood, Mary Taylor, Kathryn Droba, Jenny Potteiger, Sue Evans, Janet Helwig, Karen Senew, Janet Madeley, Judith Kerchner, Jean Clapp, Valerie Taylor THIRD ROW: Laura Perkins, Linda Fay, Patricia McManamon, Susan Bowen, Ellen Allman, Diane Dratler, Sherri Schmidt, Jane Vogen, Mary Mancusi SECOND ROW: Carol Linley, Donna Vrabec, MaryBeth Krause, Thelma Mathis, Susan Stingl, Carol Boysen, Carolyn Stiglitz, Margaret Martinez BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Witt, Judy Poon, Carol Mekkelson, Judith Ellerman, Mary White, Donna Arhelger, Joan Karen ' Michalcik, Marsha Gravitz NOT IN PANEL: Carol Larson, 'h' Dieterich, Ellen Lohn, Lynn Goodman, Rena Hochberg, Patricia W '9 ' Bernadette Acquaviva, Jean Watkins, Rebecca Becker, Adrienne AIIe.n' can stone, Kay schwaibach, Lois winkel, Ann ogg, NanCY MWTS' Susan Rockler, Diane Thomas, Marianne Schonfeld, Lynne leopori Karen Slotky, Karin Swanson, Roberta Roth, Lois Wright, Shame Horne, Sandra Borgen, Gunilla Breniser, Martha Hutchins, -IOAIITI Russell, Judith Kelley, Jill Beniamin, Donna Golbus, Linda Glen ' Donna Kaufman, Carol Blacher, Kathe Bruno, Bonnie Pass BARTON HOUSE I BARTON HOUSE II TOP ROW: Janet Ficken, Karen Elwell, Linda Sundstrom, Marsha Oenning, Carol Stolz, Tina Sindelar, Paulette Clarke, Gail Primmer, Judith Woodyard, Rae Raab, Karen Cox, Sally Meek, Pamela Parsons, JoAnn Smith THIRD ROW: Diane Marcson, Ruth Goldberger, Bonnie Luster, Nadia Sampson, Teri Brusman, Adrienne Nelson, Susan Narten, Geraldine Newman, Rita Johnson, Lois Mander, Renee Mirkin, Patricia Pope, Ritva Hallen SECOND ROW: Carolyn Jones, Arlene Lang, Donna DeStefano, Dale Dikszas, Thelma Mathis, Margaret Wild, Kathryn Droba, Dorothy Olsson, Judith Hamilton BOTTOM ROW: Rita Andersack, Judith Kurlman, Connie Munk, Aina Sneiders, Merna Berliant, Vera Hultgren, Yvette Meltzer, Rochelle Jacobs, Lynne Dabrofsky NOT IN PANEL: Mary O'Hern, Lily Bao, Arlene Cox, Janet Williamson, Lynne Hanson, Judith Harris, Patricia Pankow, M12 garet Bentley, Judith Brown, Janis Zimmerman, Lois Fiddler, D'g.'h Reed, Joan Bernstein, Paula Leibowitz, Kendra Barragree, JU' Powell, Ruth Brunstein, Barbara Herbert, Janet Danas, Suzanne Amy Kaplan, JoEllen McLinden, Barbara Campbell, Judith sff-: I,' Patricia Brown, Patricia Gunn, Katherine Kravets, Loralee Greef1Weoi LYnne Wiley, Laurene Buckley, Helene Wagner, Patricia Grant, Colin Nord, Bonnie Kohlenberger, Barbara Vangelder, Susan Levin, Susry Freidinger, Lois Feldman, SallyAnn Harwicke, Gail Mansfield, MSN Warren, Susan Howell, Lynne Weinberg, Arline Chizewcr, 59 no Shields, Lorene Yuccas, Roberta Chernawsky, Francine Elliott, Ili Pinzke, Adrian Weigart, Peggy Fish, Tonna Moore Marsha CIO' LaSkY' 9 illabf TO lumorequx' . 9: ' , , . Kurenw ,.Marylane Kleisner, Sally Watson, Christina Breltbarth, ROW: Bqmckr Ann Nemec, Susan Schorlemer, Nancy O'Ne0l SECOND Levin MUTNY Fasman, Sharon Rosen, Adrienne Schulman, Evelyn Frielizh ere Reseen BOTTOM ROW: Susan Fritz, Joyce Karel, Rochelle f Suzanne Kurrh Nor IN PANEL: Marilyn Rosen, lmao P ROW' 5Ue Rosenzwei Carol Weidowke Karen Everson, Gretchen X 1 Q Y rg' ,I ' l-l N fV:.u Rubin, Dayle Schwartz, Sherry Shafton, Diana Tarvin, Egle Tumasonis, Corliss Yasutake, Deanna Zipse, Lynn Ackerman, Nancy Arnold, Laurel Begun, Susan Berger, Janet Davidson, Karen beth Freman, Shari Futorian, Mary Green, Danute Karl, Ina Pass Feinstein, Eliza- Gudaitis, Lynda IRCH HALL CEDAR HALL TOP R Learne?Wi Janet Sachs, Beverly Augustine, Margarita Pisarevas, Leslie Zelmon' Lgu bUfG Golz, Billie Bachman, Vivian Zhitomirsky, Sharon Frances' llndu Weil, Gloria Anzelone, Patricia Wood SECOND ROW: Steinber Sroelslomf Roberta Marks, Fern Nelson, Mary Voss, Judith ROW' R91 -lUI1e Brown, Fontaine Andrews, Lynn Zinner BOTTOM ' ebecca Solomon, Donna Slotin, Martha Smith, Carol Roth- stein, Karen Tranquilli NOT IN PANEL: Shirley Andrlik, Diana Ferrell, Janet Gaston, Susan Linduska, Susan Bresler, Carolyn Brown, Barbara Jacobson, Linda Novack, Phyllis Weiner, Penelope Chaloupka, Robin Fink, Janet Fosler, Barbara Frankel, Linda Lang, Martha Fons, Joan Lapine 'x qv I l is l. A: l. L L7 I JT gf - TQ l 'ggi f-lfr TTS' 'er-afqtl lr ' 'L N- J r kj ,- ,, . M, ve, T rx , 1- K . , v Q17 389 TOP ROW: Janet Moore, Gloria Grotefendt, Judith Baacke, Lynn Benz, Karen Schaak, Judith McCarron, Carol Reese, Bonnie Scamehorn, Susan Humphrey, Kathleen Doyle, Janice Ricker, Carole Goodwin, Sue See- gren, Janet Sedio, Suzanne Duffield, Rebecca Maddy, Margaret Watten- berg, Delores Feuerhake, Cheryl Windsor, Ann Cerny, Beatrice Ott, Janice Kowalski FOURTH ROW: Alberta Lamp, Jeanne Sample, Lois Haznedl, Alice Gerdane, Sharon Ade, Pam Finley, Terry Dungan, Audrey Kowalski, Mary Fennell, Jill Scott, Joan McNulty, Michel Lang- don, Constance Engvall, Susan Stafford, Gail Boettcher, Bette Wessies, Nina Lepinsky, Gloria Wilk, Karen Steingraber, Janet Wagner, Judith Pachciarz, Diane Ruhl THIRD ROW: Phyllis Vahala, Marilyn Retzlaff, Gale Gran, Virginia Schultz, Nancy Jeckel, Barbara Whiteside, Mrs' Catherine Wells, Patricia Cassidy, Ada Testolin, Kathy Franciii -lac' queline Riddle, Faye Hightower, Miriam Weisdorf, Alison Rellger' Marilyn Kemp SECOND ROW: Barbara Mackowiak, Judith NEHG: England, Diane Kaneshiro, Carol Schmidt, Eleanor Lincoln, Blar1Cl'e Hoover, Marilynn Magnus, Susan Stevens, Carolynne McDevitt, Lindo PatfY Hinnerichs, Dorothy Richardson BOTTOM ROW: Margueritta Glllum' Beverly Brunner, Ruth Rice, Joanne Chrustek, Sharon Tademw: Deborah Sethness, Judith Larson, Marie Gagne, Dorothy Kemp, Mar' Asin BUSEY HALL TOP ROW: Barbara Whiteside, external vice president: Patricia Cassidy, president: Jacqueline Riddle, secretary: Nancy Jeckel, internal vice president BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Francis, treasurer, Ada Testolin, social chairman: Margorie Miller, social chairman 1- ff' 15 390 nd Busey, a frequent winner of WISA Scholarship C' ar Activity trophies, produces student leaders. This Ye there were girls in Mortar Board, Shorter Board, TO' CIC' al re Chl and Alpha Chron. Girls from Busey also played on tive part in lllini Union, University Theatre, lnternatlort Programs, and WISA. A large number of residents we d n music maiors and were participants in instrumental 0 choral groups, including opera workshop. The friendships formed through participation at active house such as Busey last a long time. A gI'0UP Alumni from the early l92O's came back to BUSGY a house reunion last summer. Since graduation, The ladies have met every year except in 1930. an of for Se L , 453 i T rn ' ' 'sl lil w 1 l ' wr 1 f ' , 1 1 5 ' - , l ' 2 ' J . C 1' 1 QB I- fN 'M , 1 J N 3, K r, 3 .T Q9 'H A + 7 ' ' 'r l mf . Q? l ' ' , f :P ' i' E , R. A ' V .5 1 A . ' 'T' W' ' 'V , 'Y - 'Q , . .V All A A 4. Q - af' Y A at s VI Top . Non ROW.: Ellen Lewis, Lynn Dryer, Sherrill Riggins, Shirley-Vallorlr WMP' W'll'7 U 'dl, Nancy Mayer, Sue Booker, Sharon Smith, Pat go' qw' Olga Demkowicz, Sandra Benton, Pamela Barron, MercedeS on, Marsha Walker Beatrice Southon Judith Mandelcorn THlRD Ro . f ' . .. Cox' June' Wood, Karla Nidetz, Susan Briles, Susan MGUHIEIZ, Dlxlc Fab nf.5haron Packlington, Virginia Hackl, Lenoie Kerzenskl, Joan ' ncy rycluf Violet Georgopulos, Eileen Hanson, Ruth Battaglsa, Na Marker, Barbara Wolfe, Nanci Karstens, Ellen Hoffman SECOND ROW: Deborah Bessonny, Mariorie Miller, Kathyrn Tuey, Jacqueline Kahn, Mary Wade, Margaret Merek, Gloria Luptak, Marilyn Hamburger, Beverly Kessler, Janice Nester, Diana Oehms, Diane Tribble BOTTOM ROW: Janice Bush, Susan Prawl, Madelene Bohn, Carol Lucheon, Lynda Neathamer, Carolyn Weber, Carol Fabrycki, Linda Leming, Sarah Collins, April Larum, Lyn Saracimo BUSEY HALL DELTA HOUSE TOP Don ROW2 Valerie Zimmerman, Nancy Schubert, Barbara Cunni Remlgfo l:o eSf, Linda Daily, Margaret Misch, Paula Doyle.. Ever Bw' Kftfen Mabus, Linda Naller, Vivian Todhunter, Apr: enelll SECOND ROW: Thelma Woolley, Alice Dittmer, l i 'lllllll ngham, Wanda I Tully, Ingrid Austin, Mrs. Louise Camey, Harriet Jarosz, Norma Wooley, Janet Spears BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Leung, Doreen Hauch, Barbara Han- ley, Melodye Kirk, Julia Dallas NOT IN PANEL: Dorothy Hespen, Margaret Staff, Alice Ling I Z 5 1 , . of 1 ,I w l TOP ROW: Judith Spiegel, Christine Howes, Andrea Banduhn, Sandra Skoney, Nina Bedzyk, Patricia Meara, Marsha Goldberg, Darlene Lorek, Jayne McKinny, Patricia Knowski, Diane Posady, Kathleen Keast, Jo Groth, Rene Steiner THIRD ROW: Iris Hirsch, Gail Cook, Alice Matts, Rebecca Bryar, Nancy Freeman, Elaine Weber, Susan Woolman, Joan Kloppenburg, Charlene lmbior, Sonia Kielhorn, Sharon ECO Kazmar, Jacqueline Vavra, Shirlie Thompson, Linda Dale 5 NIP ROW: Edith Rumin, Diana Schoer, Judy Hirano, Vada HGH' Mag Heberer, Sandra Grace, Susan Kieffer, Andrietta Whitfield, Penelopa Parks BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Goleas, Margaret Salefski, Bafbulk Libby, Barbara Sax, Susan Bortman, Marilyn Derby, Joan Kalmane ' Joan Dailey, Margaret Mihm. CLARK HOUSE TOP ROW: Mary Heberer, social chairman, Margaret Rode, scholar- ship chairman SECOND ROW: Susan Blumenthal, president BOTTOM ROW: Vada Harr, vice president, Susan Kieffer, secretary, Judy Hirano, treasurer I I? . . , . J, , J K, in c Ani , 392 Clark was converted from a Men's Residence Hall lo il Women's Residence Hall three years ago. It was opene again to girls at the beginning of the 1963-64 schoho' f 9 here bef0fe' year. Many new girls became residents, and mar1Y of former residents also returned to the warm atmoSP which they had known and become so attached to The girls showed a great deal of enthusiasm to make thi home away from home known actively throvghou campus. , nd ing HOG' In activities, participation was successful on the I vidual, as well as on the group, level. Hom6C0m proved to be a happy time when the Hopkins-Triad I etitlvn- for The was declared third place winner in float comp Last year the house organized a Christmas party children of the Champaign-Urbana area. TOP Kieneliowr Carol Van Scyoc, Karen Stuhlbaerg, Kathleen Turnbull, Susan Sandra Piflele Barocca, Mary Thogmpson, Karen Williams, Terry Temaner, Kun Z 'llY, Bonita Bright, Lois Backer, Joanne Blackman, Barbara Phmief Judith Szaflarski, Patricia Helding, Lynne Anderson, Judith gs' Charlene Beattis, .loan Tepper, Sally Crisler, Barbara Fries THI SIESQHROW: Judith Turner, Anita Schroeder, Rosemary Trapp, Laurel Marsh ' Cc olY'1 Lester, Anita Abbott, Sally Watson, Cheryl Bares, U Herlbefg, Elaine Rich, Marilyn Fischer, Carolyn Yager, Mary Robinson, Paula Mosher, Linda Dale, Karen Wilen, Alice AuBuchon, Florence Bouma, Jacqueline Gales, Norma Neuswanger SECOND ROW: Jane Moore, Jessica Feinberg, Lucille Shapiro, Penny Beyerau, Theresa loveioy, Marie Bevan, Joan Braswell, Priscilla Heberer, Andrea Brad- bury, Jane Hughes BOTTOM ROW: Mary Trapp, Nancy Trott, Margaret Sclefski, Diane Kehoe, Mary Kerchner, Cheryl McMains, Leah Kaufman, Patricia Meara, Joan Tracy, Marcia Storey, Barbara Libby, Cheryl Faymonville, Elaine Wasko, Nancy Nelson CLARK ll GAMMA HOUSE TOP Kure ROW: Ester Carls, Sandra Mattoon, Rita Begun, Dorothy Curran, Garrard, Karen McDowell, Susan Dahlheimer, Mary Greenleaf BOTTOM Shep: e'J9bY, Sandra Weaver, Kathryn Wieduwilt SECOND ROW: ROW: Mary Kratt, Pamela Cox, Donna Tarry, Diane Noe, Kathryn Curran 4 F q- X 814 .W va. qme Kowalzuk, Mary Matsko, Sandra Albrecht, Mrs. Mary E. Ilvaifwl : N 1 Yfff?f'j' W .r JV... . 2 -r We ,N ay: I 5 .. ,YJ s V , l 1 'Q Sa J.. if 1:17 V lil . l - ' I 'T . J 54 '. L l 9 TOP ROW: Sandra Sholwell, Susan Hansen, Gail Gregory, Judy McArdle, Marilyn Darby, Patricia Mclntosh, Sue Matlock, Vivian Chu, Lynne Blair, Janice Blomgren, Stefany Sulinski, Sheril Provines, Carolyn Rogers, Martha Hillman, Margaret Thomsen, Pamela Petersen, Barbara Ford, Susan Shapin, Meta Smith, Crystal Kus, lva Johnson THIRD ROW: Carol Cunningham, Pamela Beery Polglase, Betty Mc- Cartin, Anne Hinchcliff, Pamela Horsley, Eva Kasparek, Mary Greenleaf, Joan Reitzel, Jane Jones, Judith Salone, Maxine Tanton, Joyce Printz, Jean Johnson, Janet Fitch, Jean Makula, Linda Zeiter, Joyce KOPll Evelyn Hartman SECOND ROW: Diane Szymanski, Patsy Cohen' Penelope Stella, Meriiean Morrissey, Margaret laBarre, Judith Hotham Jane Culley, Mrs. Grinnell, Penelope Grabos, Betty Blake, Katheriffe Niven, Carol Ryll, Vivien Van, Diane Durkin BOTTOM ROW: Victoria Nichols, Carol Ames, Darlene Hawes, Patricia Hanson, Carolyn CGW' Nancy Noble, Marcia Riedel, Annet Hlavna, Shirley Heffernon, MUVY Whitfill, Nancy Templin, Karen Wicklund EVANS HALL TOP ROW: Judith Hothan, treasurer, Penelope Grabos, president, Katherine Niven, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Jane Culley, secretary, Betty Blake, social chairman l 394 The Evans Hall trophy cases proudly display the Wl5A scholarship plaque, scholarship improvement plaque, Gnd the Honor Council Award, presented by the Alumni ASS0' ciation to the independent women's house which is mO5l outstanding in scholarship and activities for the yew'- This year Evans tied with her neighbor Busey Hall for the WISA activity trophy. Activities are an important part in the life of an EvoIr15 girl. On Halloween, the girls of Evans entertain girls fr0m Cunningham Children's home in Urbana. These girls are Evans favorites, and are often invited to the dorm parties- Evans social calendar included hayrides, dances, birthd0Y and faculty dinners, Dad's and Mom's Day activities, Gnd Dad's Day Review. B . . u bU G Culbertson Janet Outis Kathryn Sundstrom, Laurie GI T7 TOP now Sh ' : H k, W , L d Blobaum, cron crvey' Janel COO Jane' omer In G Lucy Bierbrauer, Sandra Brooks, Norma Riddle, Lorraine Kass, Deanna Levy, Mrs. Eleanor Grinell, Naomi Johnson, Reba Humphrey, Carole Riddle, Lynn Padgitt, Nancy Nelmes BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Zimmer, ,Chl Lois Levy, Joyce Lauck, Sue Beicher, Louise Belssner, Linda King, Denise lbeff, Hoffman, Carolyn Newton, Janice Hunter fry' D qh0S, Karen Kannmacher, Vicki Bruns, Suellen.Stahmer, Barbara Venn' Mflry Roozen, Sandra Pilotto, Judith Stefanovuc, Joann Cuchon, ROVTE Johns, Patricia Cooley, Carol Vitzthum, Margaret Schmidt THlRD :Mary VanEmon, Theresa Loveioy, Martha Lyon, Patricia Llebov Ellzubelh Magnuson, Judith Cass, Karen Scheirman, Merry Elmstrom. 395 Roberta Kurtzman, Warnell Carroll SECOND ROW: Mary Bierbrauer, TOP ROW: Jo Pearcy, Linda Tolan, Cheryl Smith, Joyce Nies, Lois Summers, Rosemary Seiler, Janet Neumann, Carol Berg, Carolyn Burkybile, Sharon letterson, Libby Stafford, Kay Geiger, Martha Herm, Linda Showers, Connie Richards, Karen Schien THIRD ROW: Mary Steimel, Starr Bridge, Janet Tucker, Mariorie Vaninger, Esta Sheets, Beverly Buzzard, Linda Hunt, Darlene Wennlund, Alice Williams, Carol Skaggs, Virginia Slane SECOND ROW: Mary Behrends, Patricia Click- ener, Joyce Hurst, Judith Ficken, Suzanne Backs, Carole Holmeif MES' Mary Thatcher, Pamela Frazier, Rosemary Boehle, Carol Storm, Rofalle Gross, Nannette Smith BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Lindenmeir, W'lma Beall, Sharalyn Borchers, Arthalyn Walker, Alison Mueller, Sara Gussei Pauleta Terven, Linda Summers, Mary McDonald, Donna Schultz, Caro Kimmel NOT lN PANEL: Virginia Bohlen, Bonnie Palmer FOUR-H HOUSE TOP ROW: Rosalie Gross, commissar: Joyce Hurst, scholarship chair- man: THIRD ROW: Pamela Frazier, pledge advisor: Carole Holmes, president: Judith Ficken, treasurer SECOND ROW: Patricia Clickener, social chairman: Suzanne Backs, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Boehle, house manager: Carol Storm, corresponding secretary A ' ' ' 1 .1 fl 396 The Four-H House, uniquely built around a flourishirlfi hackberry tree, is now three years old. Four-H itself 'S an organization of thirty years. Each of the fiflY -me members living in the house has been associated will' 4-H for at least five years. The house girls kept busy in organizations and Vdflous honoraries. A member of Shorter Board, a member Mortar Board, and the president of Torch demonstfdled campus leadership seen in several of the Four-H'ers. Each Pledge class Sponsors a Proiect for the l10U5e' This Year'S Pledges comPletelY decorated the recreclilon room. In addition, they assisted in reading to CI blind student and in giving a memorable Christmas pOflY' of x Jail Eggekowz Betty Kritzler, Eunice Reizner, Maureen OOVG, Blgbnf? Lindon' Joellen Adler, Francis Davis, Susan Dubunsky, Michelle mx I ber SWK, Gail Furer, Corinne Decker, Brenda Mozm, JOYCC Gfffen' Mui: Sherri Berns, Ann Schultz THIRD ROW: Karen Rebhflnf l-'nda B sf Barbara Kaplan, Jerilyn Isenberg, Nadine Freeman, Joan unosnek, Judith Siegel, Roberta litwin, Marsha Focktor, Madeline No Zoberman, Linda Talney, Bonita Grach, Susan lsenberg SECOND ROW: Charlene Packer, Diane Rosen, Sheryl Sucherman, Bonnie Dictor, Betty Lazaroff, Mrs. Anette Smith, Barbara Sockolec, Deanna Bolnick, Rhoda Simon, Carol Lieberthal BOTTOM ROW: Susan Sair, Ellen Horwitz, Barbara Chez, Harriet Gelman, Paulette lsbitz, Emmy Rubenstein, Judith levay, Diane Kacsh, Judith Schnoll, Miriam Cramer INDECO HOUSE f every house on campus has been hit bY llghlnlng Us lndeco was. The girls presented a plaque to the men if Phi Kflppa Tau, their favorite firemen and partners Silmt Show, for guarding the house againSt l00 forAfier the house was reorganized, the girls Planned fun'n0lS and other gay parties. Wednesday rtlgnis were main? lndeco when there was an exchange with inte. Ind 9C1mes such as finger painting and pumpkln CCn'V'n9- ,Cusco also adopted the Beverly Farms Home for Re- funded Children as their pet charity. The girls had manY raising proiects to help these children l'eI'S. n lndeco is now looking forward to next year which 9 'l5 Think should prove interesting, not only for the fortY' S . even 9lflS but their seven carpenters as well. '-x TOP ROW: Deanna Bolnick, treasurer, Barbara Sockolec, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Diane Rosen, house manager, Betty Lazaroff, president, Sheryl Sucherman, secretary, Bonnie Dictor, social chairman, Rhoda Simon, lllini Guide 397 Fi 1... P- inn -E :...- Fm ll 55 :...- r-s L1-. 71: ll 1 7:1 li - ii I Flu: i-in-u '-4? ll - -1:- ' 2- TOP ROW: Jaycee Aronson, Michele Cooper, Charlene Cohen, Sharon Scheider, Marcia Kurtz, Susan Greenberg, Barbara Adler, Estelle Astheimer, Barbara Katzmann, Floralie Wexler THIRD ROW: Jean Silverman, Linda Swerinsky, Elayne Halpern, Sue Sondell, Marsha Naiditch, Mrs. Josephine Bromberg, Dale Kusher, Karen Ripes, Andrea nur- 'E: EE 'EE :E 3 :nn :pn - nu- rv 3 un: 711 .- nn-n . -, nn: - un- 1 - zu-I ru -, u-an '-1 -I ru .. E... Z: ll fi g .,.. Dv Shulman, Shirley Fish SECOND ROW: Margot Vodicka, Roberta Mall? Marlene Brill, Gail Frank, Barbara Gibian, Gayla Levinson BOTTO ROW: Rhoda Tennenbaum, Gail Bromberg, Lauren Pine, Balham Bessinger, Barbara Eisenberg, Susan Cohen NOT IN PANEL: Dvflene Halpern LAUREL HOUSE TOP ROW: Roberta Matlin, treasurer, Margot Vodicka, house managerg Gayla Levinson, social chairman: Marlene Brill, president BOTTOM ROW: Gail Frank, secretaryg Barbara Gibian, vice president, Marcia Kurtz, social chairman f '71 398 To rest on one's laurels will never be the aim gf the girls in Laurel House. The thirty-two misses sei the sights high on a fixed target-scholarship. All commend' able academic records were recognized at the Gnnuol scholarship brunch by the awarding of trophies. Academic trophies were not the only rewards that llle girls received, however. There were several others of importance given for outstanding service. Members of Laurel served on the DAILY ILLINI, the freshmen b0U'd' and on various dance committees. This year, a beautiful new addition was added I0 fha Laurel House to provide improved accommodations for the house mother. More studying and entertaining space was also obtained by the girls with high, laurel aimS- -e-......, j'l1-53 fu- Y' si mu ' l Q ROW: -ll-'dY Price Janis Wetherell Linda Gent, Gloria Christ, TOP J Q 1 I Grill iqzlef, Jane Wiesenmeyer, Mary Messling, Susan Pate, Carolyn Joann' vi Hampton, Pauline Kessler THIRD ROW: Charlene Crowell, Bieichn o'l'n9, Lois Oyama, Helen Dahman, Mary Robinson, Ethel eff Gloria Linder, Madeline Janes, Sharon Shine, Mary -1 Andrews, Susan Collins SECOND ROW: Barbara Bowden, Susan Wallner, Nancy Pardini, Delreen Hafenrichter, Mrs. Wagner, Penelope Kirk, Linda Lewis, Linda McKown, Sandra Burger BOTTOM ROW: Cynthia Turley, Nancy Tennent, Carole Janecek, Mariorie Reher, Mary Millay, Marcia Cottman, Jacquelyn Swenson, Delores Acker LEEMAN LODGE ,This Past year Leeman Lodge placed emphasis on tra- pqny f nd scholarship. Tradition includedua Christmas Snacks of Children, big celebrations including midnight Day Wand entertainment for both Dad's Day and Mom S ner. Gjekencls, and the steak and beans scholarship din- nbumslf S having lower scholastic averages were the bean Le fOr the festive occasion. u eH0rFmGI1 Lodge was amply rewarded for her scholastic US she received a first place WISA scholarship phy- The girls at Leeman were encouraged to take an 90029 part in campus activites as well as to maintain SCholarship. At the end of the year, an Outstand- reshmliln Award was given for participation in ac- 5 Und a high scholastic average. dltlon Q trq Ucti ins F llVllle TOP ROW: Susan Wallner, Illini guide, Delreen Hafenrichter, scholar- ship chairmanp Penelope Kirk, presidentg Nancy Pardini, vice president, Barbara Bowden, treasurer, Sandra Burger, social chairman BOTTOM ROW: Linda McKown, secretary: Linda Lewis, activity chairman 399 , f lv V s I Ml , TOP ROW: Susan Jarlett, Victoria Passmore, Carol Boyd, Susan Ham- mel, Sarah Beekman, Phyllis Frost, Bonita Grisko, Stephanie Wilk, Judith Bngent, Geraldine Rennhack, Pamela Strumillo, Gretchen Bohm THIRD ROW: Judith Zussman, Sharon Seidel, Mary Fredian, Maureen Civic, Barbara Jentis, Barbara Sauer, Ruth Katzin, Rosalie Pearson, Cazolyn Kirkwood, Susan Cotter, Rosemary Peternel, Kathie Liermann, Ellen Morris SECOND ROW: Joyce Zabinski, Joan Kerns, Joan Merrill, LINCOLN AVENUE TOP ROW: Martha Cromwell, Illini Guide chairman: Margaret Kemp, secretary: Sheila McFalls, treasurer SECOND ROW: Bonnie Bengry, vice president: Miss MacNamara, head resident: Susan Grochmal, president BOTTOM ROW: Linda Martin, corridor council president: Ruth Linsky, committee coordinator, Carol Keller, social chairman 400 l l .4 4 li Katherine Ray, Donna Ortgiesen, Marsha Thomson, Barbard Kuceili' Virginia Sowizal, Barbara Weinstein, Bonita Eick, Bernette Bodcninf Judith Murphy BOTTOM ROW: Linda Zwik, Carol Dillsaver, Mge Robinson, Cheryl Tweit, Joanne Chamberlain, Miriam Smith, Eunli Groman, Katherine Termanas, Patricia Wilson, Gale Tuman, Doral Y Young, Barbara Hoff, Suzanne Smith, Claire McKnight, NancY brugge RESIDENCE--NORTH The residents of LAR North are an industrioUS group of girls. After their Homecoming decorations receilfid n o vities third place, the girls, paired with Granada, wenl 0 win first place in Dad's Day Revue. Special acfi honored Moms, Dads, and little sisters on their respec' tive weekend visits to the campus. Socially, LAR hosted several dances and shared laleni with Allen Hall to present their ioint event, Mayhem. House parties for the residents inclUded lemonade and cocoa hours, birthday dinners, Und 0 traditional Christmas party. LAR's educational program included tutoring, Olileri ating a branch library, awarding scholarships, Showlng educational films, and holding a scholarship dinnef- inMexiCOn f : r , 4 ' ,A 1 ' ss i7 j in... ,I-JLgl2li.lf ! jjwg I i I V . I '! U ,ig s- E,,,:E135Q? UUUJJ'l,UDUUU UU 'A' i Mt W -. 4 35 P if ,' 'N HQ, I I ll H A , 1 b ' - ' It - . t Fi ,.,,, 4 4 ' . . ,J-1?-z........ -.... , l I l, , , l -.-nd an TOP Hinriczijvlgi Grazina Budrys, Vicki Richardson, Willa Combs, Judith Mieszala, Deborah Ashbrook SECOND ROW: Barbara Epstein, Jane Schock 'C Gn'7l G Senkus, Virginia Scheiwe, Marilouise Reed, Nancy Harris, Barbara Reid, Margaret Speyer, Ethelynne Dishman, Janice FOURTLI Srol Hauser, Elaine Alsberg, Mary MacDonald, Jane Hurd Jones, Judy Laitsch, Diane Banovich, Cheryl McMains, Susan April, Berkennod OW: Maryiane Vek, Cheryl Turner, Susan Munson, Joy Joyce DePauw, Doris Kelley, Judy Baines BOTTOM ROW: Judith Kap- Austin R L' Deborah I-ewis, Colette Barnett, Joan Richter, Janet lan, Barbara Holiman, Gloria Carreon, Paula Holtzman, Virginia Ellen few? eccu Welsh, I-GVerne Kenon THIRD ROW: Giedre Statkus, Aimone, Dee Carter, Alfreda Fields, Suzanne Katovich, Donna Strecken- Go F '51 Irene Mittelman, Lynette Vistein, Pamela Milchrist, Marilyn bach, Sybil Orne, Karen Peterson, Susan Grossman, Joann Parrilli, ' Mary Donohue llhkl , e' Burl'-'GTG Swanson, Kathleen Brooks, Melitta Cutrlght, Ellen LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, NORTH LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, SOUTH TOP Nqnclfoxllf Adrienne Segel, Alice Sulinski, Betty Bennett, Phyliss Garbe, Nancy Rohr, Laura Baylin, Ruth Landman, Nancy Slight, Barbara Zeni Mary Br lchmann, Joan Marosky, Brenda Mallicaat, Marilyn Roiicek, SECOND ROW: Luella Phillips, Carolyn Schorfheide, Ann Schneider, Nflncy glsonf Sharon Sass, Flonet Wallace, Janice Walk, Barbara Guill, Bonnie Ramond, Nina Miner, Nancy Rickert, Barbara Contratto, Lana Dalia Aolebefg FOURTH ROW: Esther Goldstein, Margaret Boothby, Radle, Janet Livengood, Marianne Christiaanse, Miriam Werth, Mary Momma gllbalus, Joan Amrich, Nancy Weytkow, Marsha Schwartz, Konrad, Nancy Hardin, Nancy Mular, Elizabeth Thompson BOTTOM Quvelis icfert, Anka Cronsnest, Maureen Pusich, Sally Leia, Ramune ROW: Ruth Kopp, Nancy Ninke, Inez Klein, Joyce Blasovich, Leonora Shqrlenle LCHY Booihby, Claudia Trimble THIRD ROW: Etta Meilach, Schweifler, Emily Dart, Shari Jacobson, Shirley Gehrig, Anna Schulte, Sh- eurner, Marlene Learner, Geraldine Fabbri, Barbara Schultz, Rosulynn EPSNBIYM Rosennn LGPOTS, Roberta Spector, Marla Peterson, ' ' ' Merle Zoller Myrna Getlin urley B C'Chrach, Pannu A......,i..n umm Althoff, Marcia Chmieltnski, , a mnmwlumxmnls r TOP ROW: Diane DuBois, Lynda Steele, Barbara Martin, Roberta Ferm, Barbara Sigtenhorst, Virginia Rink, Jaynie Wichmann, Linda Johnson, Linda Pazak, Barbara Templer, Phyllis Deerinck, Ruth Cox, Carol Schechter, Cynthia Secrest FOURTH ROW: Ruth Sheets, Beverly Braun, Joyce Simek, Roselyn Krebel, Carol Ufkes, Claudia Parr, Beverly Timm, Karen Fischer, Joan Merker, Linda Mages, Lesile Darner, Henrietta Deb- ski, Anita Brucker, Judith Anderson THIRD ROW: Judith Simon, Ilene Kaplan, Melody Sarnow, Carol Hughes, Pamela Watson, Joan Warner, Coreen Casey, Ann Lambesis, Judith Landfield, Myra Leipsigeff Miller, Flor Santiago, Suzanne Myers SECOND ROW: Nancy Howa A LaVerne Duleba, Myrna Hankin, Roberta Herbert, Beth Anderson, D9 nn Wiese, Jilaine Christopher, Nancy Martin, Milagros Agostini, Sham Samson, Rita Lewis, Pamela Jensen BOTTOM ROW: Harriet I-fwfa Marlene Piecuch, Mitze DeRousse, Helga Roberts, Mary Grotewald, I-'nn Lodwig, Karen Brown, Connie Schneider, Bonnie Schwartz, KathY Me ' Sally Morgan, Sheila Porn, Yolanda Martin, Teri Steiner, Natalie Elaine Id Yule LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE-SOUTH TOP ROW: .loy Ludwig, secretary: June Mitchell, head resident, Odette Howard, assistant head resident SECOND ROW: Sari Bell, social chair- man: Julia Long, president, Carol Kosovski, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Mary Norris, committee coordinator, Mariorie Slavin, Illini Guide chairman, Dawne Huftman, treasurer 402 In maintaining international flavor this past year: LSR e South wrote an International Cookout for campUS'W I eds f the i sale. The book revealed recipes for various kinds of m from nearly all areas of the world represented 0 University of Illinois. The charity program of the house was also continued as contributions were sent to a foster child sp0n50'fd by both LAR North and South. Many new house C0mm'I' tees were formed to advance programs in several Gfeos' particularly those of scholarship and culture. Dad's Day Revue, a big highlight of the year, Qeneri ated plenty of fun and enthusiasm for the house in Ihe world of campus activities. li 4 TOP , 'Y me Stee ROW: Dianne Keller, Lorraine Hough, Mary McCulloch, Paula Murggreyluggufel Lacey, Karen Mack, Virginia Pirnat, TOni Blom, THIRD ROV5rke .f Karen Droskiewicz, Charlene Koskl, Rose Le'mCIk Jacobson : El'2C1beth McNabb, Merle Mose, Sandra Chez, Slgne Benkucok' Susan Molander, Anita Klenke, Virginia Prieve, TU 'de eff Carola Coates, Rebecca Paternoster, Patricia Kennemer: Jordanka Lazarevic SECOND ROW: Diana Williams, Gail Edwards, Adrienne Bernstein, Victoria Lev, Margaret Cappock, Charlotte Roberts, Ann Thompson, Beatrice Allen BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Isome, Barbara Worner, Carol Lunn, Nancy Walch, June Connelly, Patricia Faust, Bonnie Zoloto, Jill Chapman, Diane Schmidt LUNDGREN I LUNDGREN II T0p R li OW: NUMY Merret Francine White Bette Cohen, Glofla Sumo' 'ldq 1 I Wonisclimlsngr' Margaret Kendall, Beulah Hall, Marcia Malo, Marlene SlQH0l'd'L orbU. G McKee, .loan Gulbrantson, Kathleen Oberg, Sylvld Jane, DLI Yhn Lmdholm, Patricia Grow, Susan Cherney, Beverly Barber, Shqn Siefcn' Janet Moorhouse THIRD ROW: Elaine Hill, Denise Daciolas, Slaret Grab' Bufhbara Wilson, Marlene Harris, Mauieen Hackett,.Mar- Margoret owskl, Margaret Porta, Arlene Brex, Vernadean Remerdf D EsChbUCl1. Ann Haines. Marcia Thorsen, MGVY Nolan' Leslee Cureton, Jo Swanson SECOND ROW: Laura Hines, Teresita Quiambaa, Joanne Nomura, Joyce Cornelius, Ethel Licherman, Joann Calek, Karen Biavati, Faye Epstein, Mariorie Anderson, Linda Horita, Carole Ptacek BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Hahn, Jean Macdonald, Joyce Rung, Gail Nakamura, Cheri Siemers, Jean Goeddel, Patricia Greene, Alice Dube, Clare Robenson, Martha Gimpel, Virginia Hall, Mary Siftermann, Toni Hill 4 0 '5 1 vs. 4 V7 N'..J 3 tab tu qs ,.,s 32 I I Y A 1 I I l .- 'I l nu- ., . EIGHTH ROW: Claire O'DonneIl, Alexandra Mitchell, Judith Brown, Andrea Pickman, Denruth Barr SEVENTH ROW: Suzanne Constant, Janet Lind, Rose Wirtanen, Susan Filar SIXTH ROW: Frances Burkey, Paulette Ankerstar, Mariorie Unger, Pat Alexander, Joan Etnyre, Margye liebler FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Setlak, Marianne Daneluk, Joanne Soukup, Judy Nelson, Carolyn Swienton FOURTH ROW: Jacquelyn Haak, Con- stance O'DonneIl, Judith Krop, Susan Gerrond, Kay Schweigert, Ruth C73 nf-5 QP' fs xv- fi J ' 'ff 7 1 I I I Staron THIRD ROW: Susan Wartell, Arlene Costella, Annette Wang? Ruth Noble, Rose Ardente, Paula Krasner SECOND ROW: Jana Wieand, Ruth Alexander, Diane Salerno, Laura Johnson, Deannie Burdin, Audrey Malinowski, Judith Dumser BOTTOM ROW: Bonski: Wells, Mary Gedelmen, Barbara Merten, Mrs. Crooks, JOGV' Balm, Janet Griffin, MarY CasPrzYCki NOT IN PANEL: Diane Wflkalf Be Kahon, Carol Jackson, Carol Freedman, Carol Ogata THE MANSION MAPLE HALL TOP ROW: Nina Freed, Diane Rosen, Marla Franklin, Leslie Cohen, Camilla Enright, Sandra Feld, Rachel Hirsch, Karen Heitmeyer, Rose- mary Reiser, Sally Greenberg THIRD ROW: Marsha Hahn, Sheila Gil- bert, Linda Christianson, Bette Downs, Judith Holpuch, Pamela Staple- ton, Maria Rosa, Beverly Miller, Suzanne Kelch, Judith Urban, Jo Webber SECOND ROW: Iris Dorenfest, Carolsue Harr, Diane Pele Jane Ross, Elyse Zukerman, Patricia Komiss, Gail Spilky Bolgom. ROW: Barbara Williamson, Beverly Maeda, Judith Lipsky, I-eah berg, JoAnne Barry rs0f TOM l , . , , . W. V r X4 v v - pr TY x ,V ll-' ill .4 s -k...4 . ' . i . i , 5 1 . A A I n S l TOP . . Cu ROW: Linda Turney, Carol Butler, Anabeth Placko, Harriett Suslggbill' Alice fay, Carole Johnson, June Kelsen, Carol Kurseldf Chris' :AOCL Judith Pfleuger, Carol DeVries, Marilyn DeRolsa, -lflflel Prisciliu BWY Woods, Geraldine Oki, Nancy Chao, Clans 5m'lh' peferson en!-Je, Marilyn Robinson THIRD ROW: Linda Gerard, Sharon guna SLINOHCY Thinnes, Catherine Murphy, Anna Oertel, Joyce Widngqn lrjei' Janes, Sharon Parsons, Katherine Suberlravflh Ffeffla Brown Une Trampe, Suzanne Wright, Janet Whitney, Vl 9'n'U ' 'Une DeHainaut, linda Peterson, Nancy Kochenderfef, 5lW'0 Thode SECOND ROW: Carol Erickson, Valerie Hall, Carolyn Gohr, Betty Weir, Alice Rasmussen, Marguerite Collier, Nellie Stone, Myrna Christy, Sally Treibal, Carol Fahnstrom, June Pound, Patsy Kochen- derfer, Marilynn Johnson BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Grubbe, Janet Mc- Feeters, Barbara Harris, Karen Tuggle, Mary Adams, Dana Frank, Barbara Brehm, Maureen Sullivan, Christine Filip, Gloria Foster, Nancy Jordan, Peggy Tropp, Anna Lay, Nancy Montgomery NOT IN PANEL: Karma Rush, Mariorie Matthias, Susan Bowes, Anita Post, Susan Rigdon, Alisan Snider, Melodye Nuss MCKINLEY HALL bug: of lhe goals of McKinley Hall is to maintain a scholq ehlflelween the three maior facets of college lIVIf191 To 'S 'P, social life, and activities. PI'0mote interest in scholarship, the house had G e Point duel. The duel proved beneficial, for the gffld house ' . . . K IS well represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Ph' UPP0' ghd Other college and departmental honoraries. wuiine Of the highlights of the social year was the l'la- an Beach Party presented in the spring. Other social e venls of fhe year included a hayride, a Christmas carol- ing Por enftlthollgh McKinley Hall is one of the oldest independ- nvi W0men'S houses on campus, the girls have enl0Yed ng and working in the ever-changing present. Phi W, and two formals. l TOP ROW: Myrna Christy, vice president, Sally Treibal, social chair- man, June Pound, activities chairman BOTTOM ROW: Carol Fahnstrom, treasurery Marguerite Collier, presidentp Alice Rasmussen, recording secretary KNEELING: Betty Weir, corresponding secretary 'r 405 TOP ROW: Rosalee Miller, Sara Baker, Carolyn Splear, Connie Cull, Pamela Smith, Susan Awe, Janice Markert, Nancy Pollard, Linda Cremieux, Barbara Stenzel, Dorothy Kurtenbach, Carolyn Stawicki, Sandra Kirby, Jane Cyrus, Becky Middendorf, Sarah Warren, Susan Frazier, Thyra Anderson, Helen Lamont THIRD ROW: Marion Campione, Carol Goeringer, Donna Ludwig, Lois Carrara, Mary Glenn, Pamela Horsley, Susan Reynolds, Susan Firnhaber, Lynn Shearer, Carolyn Fornof, Carol Vignasse, Doris Cutler, Margaret Hull, Sharon Gatch, Marcia Lambert, Jeralynn Keller, Mary Dailey, Linda Kramzar SECOND ROW: Karen Hansen, Janet Stepanek, Linda Walling, Paula Frumz covich, Marilyn Briglow, Leona Wnukowski, Sharon Holmstromfcary Ruud, Susan Brownlee, Mrs. Thelma Daniel, Susan Studtrnflnn' son Cogswell, Patricia Ball, Suzanne Sprinkle, Linda Martin, JUN' lggvi, Martha Hill BOTTOM ROW: Carol Thompson, Nancy Klimek: Jvne . an Suzanne Olson, Gloria Guderian, Kathleen Cantwell, Joan Hunlgmn Jean Hartman, Joann Gunther, Judith Kasanda, Kathleen Buchm Kathleen Cleckner, Carol Barret PALAMAR TOP ROW: Sharon Holmstrom, social chairman SECOND ROW: Linda Kramzar, governing board chairman: Caryl Cogswell, scholarship chairman: Suzanne Sprinkle, vice president: Susan Brownlee, president BOTTOM ROW: Mary Dailey, lllini guide: Joan Ruud, publicity and activities chairman: Patricia Ball, treasurer: Susan Studtmann, secretary 'J-'r 4 O6 . he Punctuatxng New Student Week at Palamar WGS l constant ring of telephones requesting freshm U re Show iris TC en ex' changes. The twenty-one entering freshmen we collegiate life by the already active Palomar 9 ' conclude the chaotic week was a Get-Acquainted Hoi' enanny led by three guitarists in the house. Palamaf 9'r5 met their neighbors, drank punch, and sang for l'l0Ur5' Toward the end of 1963, a pinman masqueradedlcis Santa Claus and presented presents to the undefP 'V leged children honored at Palamar's Christm0S Pariyi These children gave their own gifts to the hoSf655es'.a twist exhibition. The college co-eds could not molnlfim d the pace and had to sit down-out-twisted bY lhlr graders! F' 1 l l V 'M TOP Jessiclimolyi Joyce Sh'-TW, Diane Wendorf, Carolyn Johns, Carolyn Taylor, lllne Cometlnberg, Mary Hughes, Nadine Nobbe, Jeanne Rosenmayer, Mary Fulchs' L'-Warne Wallace, Wanny Lau THIRD ROW: Larraine TOPPB, Cizek, S ef, Andrea Nelson, Linda Ingram, Patricia Beenders, Danna mah BVUSS, Penny Fiegen, Patricia Kimbrey, Barbara D0ddS has li L Q ' i T7 N G-E ' S 1 5. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Rincker, Doris Stier, Freida Nettleman, Karen Krueger, Sharron Hartstirn, Mrs. Florence Neilsen, Judith Garrod, Janet Zachc, llze Petersons, Anne Zachgo BOTTOM ROW: Marianne Cory, Nancy Schrontz, Linda Jamison, Rita Elmore, Glenda Toedter, Marilyn Liggett, Ruth Price NOT IN PANEL: Carolyn Quade, Barbara Blenker PHILEA P ' ., . , the thillleq 'S C1 Greek word meaning friendship. All of uptol tY'n'f1e girls living in the Philea House tried to live W its name by working cooperatively. Their friendliness roqznglzii Outside, as well as inside, the house. They read with the h SfUClent and sponsored an Indian folster Child Children Help of an international fund called Save The Dogllayiilir interest in the Model United lil0ll0Y1S WU5 Hong' A the formation of four participating delega- in ,he Jonflnuous interest in international events resulted VQIuqbIeeEklY invitation of a foreign student to dinner- these tw nowledge in foreign affairs was gained from 0 endeavors. t J TOP ROW: Doris Stier, student adviser, Judith Garrod, commissar, Sharron Hartstirn, president: llze Petersons, social chairman SECOND ROW: Karen Krueger, vice president: Freida Nettleman, treasurer: Janet Zacha, social chairman BOTTOM ROW: Anne Zachgo, secretary: Phyllis Rincker, coordinator Fd IEQTJ' 1:53, .X . 407 TOP ROW: Alice Cortright, Sarah West, Sandra Paul, Cheryl Elliot, Patty Moehle, Linda Smith, Janet Williams, Roberta Holderman, Sharon Shull, Ann Kalkhoft, Carolyn Johnson THIRD ROW: Kathryn Keiffer, Ellen Sauder, Carol McBee, Linda Lantz, Sandra ShiPPf Mary Gieske, Susan Rishling, Nancy Southall, Bettie Hewes, Elaine Cremeens, Mary Meier, Sharon McGinley SECOND ROW: Rita McMurtrey, Margaret PRESBY TOP ROW: Suzanne McWhinney, freshman advisor, Sharon Shull, treasurer, Linda Lantz, secretary, Mary Meier, social chairman BOT- TOM ROW: Shelley Raudabaugh, president, Bettie Hewes, vicc president 408 I1 Hills, Deanna Lipp, Mary Ngayu, Shelley Raudabaugh, MVS' Browet Suzanne McWhinney, Janet Holderman, Sharon Rathe, MCVY Hodin BOTTOM ROW: Jenette Biller, Janet Bugg, Catherine l-09Un' ey Phillips, Mary Gray, Susan Herbst, Susan Maxon, Marilyn Mcflhasler Alice Bork, Jacqueline Engel NOT IN PANEL: Dianne Gun Suzanne Wildhagen HALL I tradl' Fall bl the freshmen. ln a more serious tradition the freSl mell were welcomed officially at a formal banquet, and were Presented red roses. Presby seniors were honored also' first with breakfast in bed prepared by the iuni0f5i lllel at a formal senior breakfast, where they revealed 'hell class will, and presented the class gift. Presby Qifls held key Positions in activities. They claimed the WISA president, three girls on Alphd Chfof' and two Shorter Board members. House participflilon lr . . . tht campus protects was no less enthusiastic. They won n eme sing Presby girls have introduced their own specid tion to campus-green beanies sported each activity trophy in WISA competition, the improv award for scholarship, and first place in Watcheka .. .'t Am ., IUP i Grossnlfgrylh Hflfflet Rudnit, Gerlina Keltner, Carolyn PettipGS, Sue can lom' Co -'le Benmow, sharon cmd, Lois Pick, sandra Horwitz, Kohn THIIRIJBUWUIO Novak, Diana Schumacher, Marilyn Ernsteen, Gerl Hedy Pre ROW: Polly Andrews, Margaret McGee, Rosalie Smotzerl ed: Donna Bonaker, Patricia Boughton, Gloria Koiz, Barbara Rosenquist, Catherine Kerley, Phyllis Goldstein, Diana Chern, Anita Miller SECOND ROW: Dale Cutler, Elayne Slive, Sharon Wien, Joanne Giallombardo, Ann Griffey, Adrien Weiss BOTTOM ROW: Annamarie Miller, Elaine Dufallo, Marrilin laForte, Barbara Crowther, Barbara Taussig, Rochelle Stern NOT IN PANEL: Claire Tulsky PINE HALL TOWN AND AREA TOP ROW Virginia B: Veree Kepley, Karen lngwersen, Charlotte Cacioppo, Nancy Br room, Janice Rigsby, Sandra Flewelling, Linda Hamrltoth Coombs anon' Ellen Evans THIRD ROW: Lavonne Waller, PGIYICIG I ' NQUCY Hubbard, Cheryl Sanders, Lynn Doty, Adelle Mehatifey. An.-A an A-. Carole Foster, Barbara Hill SECOND ROW: Darleen Nixon, Catherine Walsh, Virginia Nofftz, Kathyrn Meier, Eileen Joyce, Maurice Pacenta, Carol Essenpreis BOTTOM ROW: Carol Vanerko, Mary Buhrman, Carol Anderson, Valerie Hall, Dianne Fisher VU' T' f-Q ,SA V A N N . L 409 TOP ROW: Sharon Nelson, secretary, Valorie Sonntag, vice president, Linda Jess, scholarship chairman, Miss Naomi Meara, head resident, Nancy Pleskovitch, president BOTTOM ROW: Merle Leavitt, treasurer: Judith Ley, publicity chairman, Carole Zeinfeld, social chairman, Bar- bara Stokes, lllini Guide chairman TOP ROW: Alice Maze, Illini Guide chairman, Shirlele Hftter, publicity chairmang Miss Helen Hawkins, head resident, Kathlee Cain, scholarship chairman, Carole Hall, internal vice president SECOND ROW: Sylvia Reeverts, treasurer, Jean Dunphy, president, Mary Henderson, external vice president BOTTOM ROW: Jane Fawcettf social chairman, Susan Wilcox, secretary ' aw' 410 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCES BLAISDELL SAUNDERS It is said, the second time around is easier. If this ls the case Blaisdell and Saunders Halls have certCIlf'lY ffili filled the prophecy. They began their second yea' wlih the same spirit and zest which led them on to suCC955 'dsl year. Continuously filling the social data for both half were exchanges, folk sings, volleyball games, and PA tees. All these events signify the warm enthusiasm and friendliness in the Hall's personality. The girls of PAR are not iust social minded. B0fl'i Hells Put an emphasis on grades, activities, and leadefshlp' Saunders was awarded the second place tropl'lY frat WISA in 1963 because of her participation in Campu - ll proiects. An engraved plaque, honoring the three Blwsfli O . eflis during the year is displayed in the entrance and Signifies girls who have demonstrated outstanding social, SCho tic, and all-around social and scholarly accomplishm Blaisdell's unity of purpose. , Individual participation in campus activities, along Wlth house participation in such events as Homecoming, Dcfdf DOY Review, and PGP rally motorcades reveal the glrls energy. The girls also extended their enthusiasm to Oth by giving Christmas ioy to orphans. eff iv, Osborllolg: N':'nCY Berman, Candancy Arthur, Patricia Turk, MUVY Holmes' Wuzanne Podolsky, Judith Schuer, Lucille Pearson, Patrice Bacinbl S endy Grossman, Carol Unkelhaeuser, Jeri Hoffman, Carol THlRD'ROwlY -l0hannes, Carol Johnston, Jean Kero, Dorothy Bldd Rebecca D l R'- l1amah Wilson, Helen Katz, Joan Lloyd, SUSGD Gurney, Carol T cron, Martha Fabisiak, Virginia Soderstrom, Bonnie Eastman, esiof, Scherrie Viola, Diane Gross, Carol Trimble, MarilYn Cotin, Valorie Sonntag, Janet Miller SECOND ROW: Mezle Leavitt, Mary Vollert, Letty Winglueck, Barbara Zeman, Andrea Bradbury, Karen Weiss, Pamela Mills, Carla Herman, Charesa Kirohner, Myra Schectman BOTTOM ROW: Tobi Winders, Nancy Maxwell, Ellen Morris, Carol Johnson, Connie Holmes, Nancy Schick, Penelope Riccio, Nanne Woll- mann, Diane Simons BLAISDELL I BLAISDELL II Tor Hellgnzgw' SUSGI1 Oblander, Barbara Uhll, Beverly Mclntyre, -lflftfl 5chimen'JRh0dU Oppenheimer, Mary Shafer, Sally Rhea, Cvrnellv sais,-Mn' Boon Tepper, Patricia Helding, Adele Barocoa, 5U10n'le Carol M ernadette Grochowiok, Andrea Singer, Eleanor ShanleYf Maxine Stiller' Nancy Anderson, Sharon Landes, Sheila KGDQUSI Virginia P'zU U, Judith Battenschlag, Claire Fredrickson, Indie Helm' Nancy P ldttersan FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Zimmerman, Marsha Scott, Sherrie Kelerson, Sheila Breitzer, Susan Rostenberg, Emily KG5lnl '9r Eleanor lllshnerf Jeanne Voss, Ethel Churchill, Donna Carey, SallY Mohr, Chart Dumas, Beverly Roth, Kathleen Campbdll, Kuihleen Cwll' 5, Marianne Parrillo, Mary Cates, Ann HumPhfeYr ene BUgesk Barbara Krohta, Anne Roger, Carolyn Arsenault THIRD ROW: Marilyn Trusgnich, Mary Shea, Vivian Zlatnik, Penelope Beyerau, Lucille Shapiro, Patricia Robertson, Monica Kopczak, Nicole Bouxsein, Dianna Scott, Barbara Wine, Gayle Borger, Clione Anderson SECOND ROW: Linda Shiffman, Joy DuBow, Jeri Zarem, Beverly Jackson, Maureen Friedman, .lohncye Wright, Patricia Lemm, Carol Williams, Gwen Goldsmith, Susan Rosenband, Phyllis Kenshur, Sandra McGowan, Marilyn Bochte FIRST ROW: Norma Pomazal, Mary Shepard, Dorothy Weisinger, Carole Zeinield, Barbaza Stokes, Lesley Zak, Frances Karpman, Barbara Boysen, Miriam Simon, Barbara Skei, Mary Seymour, Prudence Berline i l . v v-v - ,,,wi,,e.f',FiZ . k.. ,fgi : , ' l . I . :ig - ' lc A f.r?:.-- , wits ., - 4 4.4 TOP ROW: Casey Murphy, Dorothy Rouffa, Roberta Balton, Judith Chien, Jonlee Nelson, Noreen Johnson, Diane Mitchell, Rita Munday, Mary Henderson, Mary Hackbarth, Helen Walka, Gail Esarey, Sharon Ponder, Pat Bruant, Jane Fawcett, Rhonda Sternberg THIRD ROW: Lesley Alpert, Judith Meyerson, Dorinda Rodda, Anne Molek, Sylvia Reeverts, Dianne Mitchell, Diane Reed, Mary Larrimore, Susan Wilcox, Elizabeth Wor- cester, Pat Shoemaker, Alice Maze, Shelby Mundsinger, Linda Sizemore, Sally Hitzeroth SECOND ROW: Suzanne Glowacki, Carol Johxglf Marilyn Yezdauski, Sherry Wong, Yeeyue Chen, Judith SIPIW' he' Carpenter, Carolyn Yager, Kathleen Dolge FIRST R0Wf Raqclee Oquschewitz, Jane Johnson, Nancy Rhine, Nancy Greggdlnf Shllve Hitter, Kathleen Cain, Barbara Lyckberg, Penny Claek, Genevle Grabiec SAUNDERS I SAUNDERS H TOP ROW: Barbara Weinstein, Lynn Cohen, Marsha Shapiro, Olivia Chan, Susan Banister, Diane Johnson, Gail Pohlman, Carol Kennedy, Mary Wenskunas, Carol Hughes, Mary Swanson, Barbara Baker, Donna Cox, Doris Morse, Lionelle Hurley, Rhonda Kramer, Carol Johnson, Barbara Anstett, Margaret Metzler, Sheila Qunell, Katherine Meyer, Barbara Berg, Cloud Bernier, Martha Herzon, Sheri Kenis, Claudia Lenkowski, Kathleen Poloway, Ellen Anderson, Virginia Wassmann FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Harris, Sue Wetzel, Kathleen Johnson, Mary Fite, Patricia Sullivan, Edith Biehl, Sandra Goshgarian, Frances Brown, Judy Lehr, Patricia McFarland, Marilyn Lennert, Karen Wilen, Priscilla Heberer, Marion Malian, Virginia Irwin, Virginia Lukas, Carole Cox, Hedwig Nikol, Linda Bell, Barba:a Reid, Mariorie Miller, Helen Chase, Jacquiline Mills, Gloria Kosowski, Nancy Cromwell THIRD ROW: F121 mene Budds, Gayle Hoffman, Lynne Sonaty, Elaine Fetsis, Roxovcjiyl Buraczynska, Nancy Knuth, Carole Hall, Mary Wuensch, Lind0'l-URHO Jerrilyn Voda, Ella Cox, Evelyn Mulry SECOND ROW: Mary MUNI' nw Weksler, Caroline Heilbrunn, Carol Rubenstein, Elizabeth RUYI G3 nn Lapsa, Ann Kozel, Kay Gerber, Caroline Scott, Beverly McC0llU 'wZin, Chelir, Patricia Srnti, Diane McWard, Jane Gustafson, Donalee me seein rmsr ROW: Cheryl Funk, Judith Runion, Mary Tucker, C0 'e'e,,, Hillen, Marilyn Poarch, Ellen Bedford, Michela Cooper, Carole Gleonl Carole Vislcocil, Lorraine Flamine, Karen Mellez, Luanne Tllors Frances Greanios, Mary Nystedt ,-1 nuw m',eVr . I wwuswuusww: TOP Bru,-,oR?rY'V: MUTCJCI Storey, Susan Luettich, Phyllis Pergakes, Donna Judith' Deqtoilf Reardon, Nancy Gleason, Eleanor Kasch, Mary Rains, Lynne Lu m 0V'Cl1, Mary Catrambone, Patricia Leupold, Claudia Gertie, Kosik Dwsfm' MQW Groth, Sandra Pertle, Maureen DuPatz, Jerrilynn ROWiMen'se Gorman, Natalie Winzler, Sarahlou McMurry THIRD Barbara fgfgaret Oblouk, Celeste Gentes, Mary Capers, Nan Lundberg, Joyce L mick, Donna Riechmann, Lynne Miller, Shareen Grant, Judith ' Ynne Roberson, Luanna Herning, Susan Hess, Carolyn Pinkel, Geraldine Kahovec, ouzanne muwn, vw... ........., ,-,,,,,, , Y M aret Huntley Paulette Condos, Shirley Kessler, Geraldine ROW: arg , Szott, Mary Sunkel, Patricia McNally, Carole Zehr, Mrs. Stahley, Jeanne Champion, Judi Ples, Keiko Harada, June Lundergan, Janice Durkin, June Hamilton, Judith Reese BOTTOM ROW: Joyanne Loquist, Dianne Pinnow, Laura Lytle, Marylea Benware, Nancy Siebert, Diann Widman, Michele Whitney, Camille Parat, Mary Brunberg, Arlas King, lvanka Meizr, Joan Tracy, Lenora Bormet SHERWOOD LODGE T . uctilae-Women of Sherwood Lodge participated in many mes This year, while maintaining a high emphasis Oh . , sorscholarshlp. This year the girls again helped spon- C' program which involved reading to Kokab, a blind Stud . em Tf0m Iran. Other activities included Homecoming 4 gzfggllloln, a Christmas basket for needy families, and q Ho:'5'f'0n. In Model U.N. They were honored to have Dolphineigmmg Queen candidate, two finalists in the one fueen contest, and two girls on Shorter doard. annual 0 .the unique social events ot Sherwood is the reforestspflttg dance Robin Hood Romp. Sherwood I5 ed In green and Robin Hood makes an appear- unc . ' . ' This dance e along with his merry band of outlaws. Con l ' ' f Sherwood. C U des 0 most enloyable social calendar or ,,-4 Ch 'on resident- Mary Sunkel activity chair TOP ROW: Jeanne amp: , p , , . - R' h ann, secretary, man, Judi Ples, treasurer BOTTOM ROW. Donna nec m Carole Zehr, vice president, Patricia McNally, social chairman 1 i 4l3 xo! y . , 1 . ' -. ,K x 'I ,z X ' il 1 .Z . l THIRD ROW: Heather Odegaard, .lanna Rankin, Sharon Martin, Nancy Lehman, Elaine Grundke, Colleen Kulla, Carolyn Mitchell, Mary Behrens, Joan Braswell, Barbara Bueschel, Carol Peterson, Joyce Berggren, Polly Frederking, Judith McCaslin, Elaine Yunker SECOND ROW: Arleen K. .fax . Q 4 - . 1 ' 4 71- .'l t t x l 4 X l Baker, Martha Maudlin, Laurel Lowder, Marilyn Baker, Mrs. RubY Mlnlon' Martha Klage, Joyce Behrens, Norma Walker, Jerilyn LO0fb9urLZl:: Carolyn Schrof BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Darrow, Flo Fuller, Grace Norma Neuswanger, Nancy Perry, Barbara Buerkle, Lois Terdgawa STRATFORD HOUSE TOP ROW: Laurel Lowder, secretary, Martha Maudlin, house manager: Joyce Behrens, treasurer, Nancy Lehman, co-commissar, Marilyn Baker, social chairman BOTTOM ROW: Arleen Baker, co-commissary Norma Walker, vice president: Martha Klage, president 414 Stratford is a co-op aFfiIiated with the University BQP' tist Church. The girls feel that dusting furniture, C00klng meals, and washing dishes together, in addition to h0V'ng a period of spiritual devotions together once 0 Weehl: eir helps to develop the warm spirit of cooperation in l house. They feel this spirit is a significant part of ll' educational experience. Every year on the ldes of March, Stratford has G Rom Banquet. The girls wear togas made from bed sheetS and eat on mattresses on the floor. The meal is as Romdn as possible, complete with freshmen slaves. The bevefagf is grape iuice which is drunk from their Roman SfYle trophies. This exemplifies that the girls of Stratford be' lieve in play as well as work. 0 fl W ,.....-nd TOP RO FH W: Rochelle Herbst, Shelia Tierney, Elaine Heimanson, Karen ' eb - . . un, neg?'.dD'0ne Sudeukls, Patricia Micheil, Pamela Mott, Judith Burk- ROW: Pei entltied, Geraldine Komperda, Barbara Sonnenberg THIRD K 'nY QUIM1, Patricia Maitland, Carol Wiggins, Elaine Weiss, Urgn W . s emtraub, Sonia Johnson, Marcia Swope, Mary Beckett, Dolores Kryzaniak, Marlene Kolak, Merrllee Kyaer acuuwu nvvv: Nun .wu- b d Kathleen Dawes, Carol Martin, Lynn Folkins, Carol Berman, ar , Elizabeth Kinsey BOTTOM ROW: Judy Davidson, Betty Halbesma, ' C f' ld Roberta Watkins, Karen Tobecksen, Myrna an ue SYCAM ORE S . dorycqmofef PC1rt of the Arbor Suites, was a Panhellenlc vertmdlqsl Year for sorority transfers. Sycamore was con- e to University housing open to all women students O n Campus this year, Ai S ' artment living YC0m0re the girls are exposed to ap Zgjscjlflllplete independence. The girls haveulittle kitchen- Q bedroere they do their own cooking, a Ilvmgroom, and Qpqnme0:Y1 .which usually sleeps three or four.glrls. The Convenien Sl In Arbor Suites are completely furnished and veniencenlz' located across from the Canteen. The con- Sundq 0 living at Sycamore can also be realized on Y eVen'f19S when the girls can have men In for two hQU r S f 0m five to seven. F 1 -N ,,.,,.- TOP ROW: Joan Hubbard, vice president SECOND ROW: Carol Berman, ' - hl secretary BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Folkins, social chairman, Kat een Dawes, treasurer: Carol Martin, president l 415 ' fl WISA GIRLS RELAX 8,54 FIFTH lenore glgwl Constance Gawne, Karen Skinner, Linda Christiansen, Dimm nenblatt, Mary Friedl, Roxanna Buse FOURTH ROW: Rtbbeffa Yonikiilll Sandra Beranich, Victoria Van Mullem, Jean Remsen, MC-Who ROW:A qrscha Chenoweth, Joan Kreuser, Karen Bowden THIRD ndrea Klaus, Paula Ewing, Cheryl Miller, Susan Eckert, Virgiftifl TAFT TAFT TOP R O . . . . . -ludigh LW' Em'lY Trovillion, Paula Sturgeon, Elaine Well, Judith PFICBI li0Sthold2l'schne f Harlene Fuenfer, Evangeline Wu SIXTH ROW: Laurie Mygun Si1Bel't1C1dine Heller, Janice Couper, MUl'l0n 5f10d9f055f Rum SUZQIIHIE Naron Nielsen, Sandy Kimpler, Sherri Davis FIFTH ROW: Daroth elson, Margretta Turner Sharon Waxman, Marion Rosenthal, R0w,y P? l5l1, Eleanor M t Rl S tt Jo Ann Platter FOURTH i Bohm' Ch oy' Den age C rol Parrett Eve Sbnn Uden Nanc ' , ' y Schorr Jean Gullbert 0 1. emtln. V..-f..i.... QW.. , .. . '.. ,... ..:-.-.. uisllv Wreath, l-IHCIG Fisher, Janet Aderton, Kathy Donohue, linda Nicholson SECOND ROW: Margaret Macke, Rochelle Wilson, Valerie Baker, Barbara Ligon, Josephine Gozdecki, Rochelle Sherling, Tobey Solomon, Dorothy Ruter FIRST ROW: Nancy Myers, Jean Woods, Jessica Reed, Wanda Geis, Barbara Paley, Phyllis Friedlander, Judy Kipperman, Nadine Natker HALLI HALLII Lambert THIRD ROW: Kathleen King, Linda Poznanski, Nancy Perona, Natalie Peck, Beverly Janowski, Patricia Smith, Barbara Stringfield, Barbara Schecter, Sharon Calgin SECOND ROW: Miss Nancy Goodwin, Marianne Martin, Merle Young, Joan Daily, Karen Hubert, Pat Golden, Shirley Strothman, Dorothy Rich, Sheryll Stephens, Jayne Blanford BOTTOM ROW: Linda Stone, Sandra Halpern, Chiye Ishiwari, Leslie Hirshfield, Sherry Enoch, Mary Brunkow, Eileen Wold, Marilyn Emery l TOP ROW: Barbara Miller, Karen Rosen, Mary Trapp, Pamela Moy, Becki Duncan, Katherine Jeske, Patricia Egan, Karen Christensen, Phyllis Vandekerckhove, Audrey Eisenmann, Barbara Stange, Jan Irwin, Kristine Nelson, Iona Gainsberg, Cynthia Cohenour, lnar Sans, Naomi Greenburg THIRD ROW: Lynn Shulman, Marilyn Mudlaft, Margaret Dierking, Janice Reid, Antoinette Knuth, Susan Jones, Letty Zvonek, Lucy Cole, Margaret McCleery, Janet Croxen, Elaine Rich, VAN TOP ROW: Barbara Curtis, second vice president: Nancy Lindberg, head, Illini guide: Margaret McCleery, first vice president SECOND ROW: Jean Borchardt, president: Katherine Hewsan, social chairman: Dolores Karp, secretary BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Kramer, activities chairman: Karen Kamins, scholarship chairman NOT IN PANEL: Donna Thomsen, treasurer l 418 It Dolores Karp, Sharon Schnittker, Patricia Fulk, Patricia McE'nroe, ETZZL Murray, Donna Kehle SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bruns, Geraldine Ho San- Barbara Cherney, Michele Friedman, Mary Ponzi, Roberta-C0he 'TTOM dra Gerstel, Frances Fields, Karen Kamins, Patricia Price BQ in arlene Blitste ' ROW: Andrea Lucas, Jane Stauter, Doreen Korn, M Robin Rapport, Andrea Kramer, Mary Walsh, Janet Stauter DOREN - f He Did lt echoed through the halls as the 9 l5 CL Van Doren rehearsed for their entry in Dad's DOY Refs ' I6 r This started a year of greater emphasis on activl is scholarship, and individual achievement. More emphcfs was placed on giving recognition to girls participalmg . . . . 9' in house and campus activities. Van Doren had mclny Cl serving girls, such as her Phi Kappa Phi membeI'S: Chron girls, and Phi Beta Kappas. While hostessing at coFfee hours after the 9' spectaculars, singing in the house choir, planning 50 I k diligeniy d, lt was mem0' Alpha id-iron cial functions, and studying, the girls strove to wor and to benefit from every activity they entere an enthusiatic year, a studious year, and a VSFY rable one for the girls of Van Doren. .....n.f i To Dorngorif Janet Lipe, Greta Gustafson, Tamara Miller, Nancy GVOCHF, suger Kqmdle, Karen Holmes, Diane Stokes, Vera Reynoldsfd-ef'-'9 FIorenlceBren Nungesser, Sue Rock, Janet Trenkle, Ruta Raulinaitis, Susan W ffl-'mG, Nancy Nelson, Judith Flusser THIRD ROW: Jean Moffett, Yqun O ' LUCY Goldsmith, Carol Hochberg, Lorraine Petku, V '9 '9 Comix TIUUCY Lindberg, .Iulia Allen, Ruth Mahnke, lrenle Harmon, n e 50I'I. Katherine Jensen, Barbara Curtis, Suellen Brlow, Bonita Jasch, Sandra Solomon, Marilyn Wolfson SECOND ROW: Katherine Hewson, Eileen Bender, Lois Katz, Goldie Brandelstein, Heather Shu- bart, Mrs. Florence Ritchie, Judith Pellar, Barbara Gengler, Nancy Bray, Nadine Hamilton BOTTOM ROW: Jean Borchardt, Mary Wilkins, Patricia Smith, Kathleen Collins, Alice Richter, Billie MacNeiIl, Sandra Crow VAN DOREN HOUSE 419 gr va , ' s TOP ROW: Judith Kuizin, Pat LoBosco, Kathleen McDonald, Carlene mer, Joan Jackawich BOTTOM ROW: Valentine Pantyuch, Reglna P85314 Griffiths, Gloria McCulley, Brenda Jochums, Diane Datz, Judith Leifheit, Cleora Keeler, Mehranguiz Nikou, Carol Noelck, Susan HOWBY' 'een Idamae Abbate THIRD ROW: Joena Rush, Sandra Peters, Rose Cox, Neumann NOT IN PANEL: Barbara Brandt, Susan Burke, Moulds, Miriam Weissman, Jeannette Keller, Rosemary Winters, Virginia Ehl, Cocoran, Sharon Coffman, Jan Cook, Sue Gebhardt, Frances Hrzew. Susan Luzak, Golnaz Sadri SECOND ROW: Sandra Weidig, Maxine Linda Lam, Juliana Law, Linda Matheson, Barrie Morse, SUSOQ' berg Ludington, Patricia Buehlman, Mrs. Rohl, Ruth Hanson, Virginia Grim- berry,lrene Peterson,Janice Skilbeck,Anna Sokolofski,Elaine Wensi VANL WALNUT TOP ROW: Marcia Smith, Peggy Simmons, Rena Baum, Sandra Heber- ling, Joan Haub, Penelope Rutherford, Hellen Moller, Barbara Bartlett, Joyce Miller, Sharon Dittman, Kathleen Hays SECOND ROW: Rita Staller, Katherine Kammerer, Yvonne Twietmeyer, Carol Fitch, Denise DeGraFf, Susan Fallon BOTTOM ROW: Diane Grossman, Jean Chuse, IG HALL p tricid EL OCD, Anne Just, Sharon Schwartz, Barbara Kaden NOT IN PAN il e. Kesert, Rita Magnuson, Nancy Dunlap, Barbara Hirtzer, J0I1l1n'e Mary man, Diane Kinnard, Ruth Watkins, Judith Barnes, Karen Jmne uen, Schnittker, Haven Andereck, Linda Ewert, Sarah Gable, Kathleen Ga Beverly Bretz, Nancee McCabe, Roberta Levin .A 'r fs' 'Irv' I 1 T0 . Bfolnkciwi Elaine Wong, Barbara Grindstaff, Julie-Johnson, Dlfmke Burbqlfu in BUl'kybile, Sandra Westendorf, Betty l.eWlS, Colleen Fm ' Dearth jyiines FOURTH ROW: Jane McDaniel, Linda Bartolt, DORIS R0W,' Ud'll1 Chamberlin, Patricia Dixon, Penelop Goldman TH ' Karen DGUI1, Venita Boyd, Jean Smith, Susan Glover, Janelle M , . 1 9, ,I v 'i . 5 T I l - 'vs lf ' l ' X 1 k rf ' Q , -.. fr N ii :if 'nl' W X -si i ,fws I , fb-S 'Q' 'K A 'H , Q' ' W . ' 1' at l ' J s it fs A 1 I Q U' 'K i A sl T J' 'Q i R V' ,Q Walter, Karen Moses SECOND ROW: Susan Mills, Emma Gilkeson, Margaret Bennett, Mrs. H. E. Monroe, Susan Curby, Susan Stillwell BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Stillens, Susan lewis, Nancy Delaplane, Morita Rogers NOT IN PANEL: Judith Raleigh WESCOGA .WesC090, 0 religiously affiliated house, WGS f0U 'ded TOP ROW: Susan Stillwell, secretary, Emma Gilkeson, commissar, Jean Smith, treasurer, Margaret Bennett, advisory board chairman BOTTOM W . . . . . lll'1 the belief that girls of different religions Gnd I'ClC65 ROW, Susan Curby, president, Marita Rogers, vice president, Marilyn Cfln co , . Stillens, kitchen manager, Patricia Dixon, social chairman uct., operatively maintain a home. Last spring, house W F W IV ' . . . ' rp i's'Q:..,jff5',,, - Fleurlies wefe hlghllghfed by the 5Pf'n9 Forma' t 'e 'e ' l 1.4 J , - , ' Ill .!.'i f ,:.'1+r'Q,fi :nf 4 ' ,uke The Climax of this annual event was a rrotous . ,A.:5g 5Q?5',,c5Ti,N ,V f. . W t si , hm:,,Ai24iyi.k, . Woft on rock and roll. ,, B H x Qctiv-Tfcogu girls were also quite active in some cc1mPU5 ii fi54Mi:.45:41 A is - C r reskillustrated by the fact that last year the house M., 4 A. . Qplured the WISA activity trophy. Also the QUIS had I fl . csefn finalists for St. Pat's Ball, Plowboy Prom, Gnd Home' Ut . . Q mgf Pc 'i'C'Pation in activities as the Pal Progrflm nd - . forH:ll'n' House have shown the girls' sincere c0r1Ceffl e . . 'mprovement of racial relations. 1 421 TOP ROW: William Yaw, George Anihony, Gerald Willey, James Wilson, Roger Cogswell, Glenn Cutler, Max Whitney, William Miller, John Whitmire, Douglas Foster, Lawrence Carrius, Kenneth Albers, James Flanders, Jon Schiewe, Robert Harr, Wayne Spitzer, William Alexander, Wayne Johnson, Thomas Flanders THIRD ROW: David Mari, Robert Walberg, Robert Glazebrook, Roger Angel, Jack John- son, Roger Adelman, Richard Budde, Robert Hockhalter, Ralph Mon- teen, Daniel Walker, James Crusius, Richard Gove, James Bliss, Thomas Giglio, Steven Anderson, John Van Brahana, Darrell Vander- muellen, Kenneth Slonneger, Jerald Wall, Ronald Wabel, R0be'l Pegg, son SECOND ROW: William Weaver, John Midgard, John Chapmond John Wright, David Spires, James Wormley, Steven Allen, RUYm an Fencl, Roland Dukes, Robert Morgan, Morgan Lynge, JDO' Halnllam BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Savage, Charles Beall, Renard Biltgenf Wlhllngl Broakhart, Roger Wolfe, James Hatch, Lynn Parr, Thom0S Mele los Richard Barton, Ray Perisho, John Renfrow NOT IN PANEL: Dwgald Smith, Thomas Mandeville, John Williams, David Johnson, Don Ripberger, John Kratz, George Armstrong ACACIA TOP ROW: Steven Allen, iunior dean SECOND ROW: John Chapman, rush chairman: David Spires, senior dean: James Wormley, venerable dean: Raymond Fencl, treasurer BOTTOM RQW: John Wright, secretary 422 eflily oU5e their arftPU5 As a house of seventy men, Acacia has c0f1S'5l placed in the top ten fraternities in scholarship. Bee Acacia has good scholarship and because they h0Ve feet on the ground, they have branched out into C campus activities. Acacia was liberally represented in all honoraries, including Sachem, Wa Na-See, Ma Wanna' Skull and Cresent, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Acacia has worked together in recent years l0 Plflce second in Homecoming decorations, to win Sachem Smgi and to c0pe second place in Stunt Show with Pi Bela Phi and Existentially Speaking. The Acacians feel, Existentially Speaking, fha' S fraternity such as theirs is definitely on the move L reach the top socially and academically. l TOP R Wim OW' John Downs, William Laird, Roger Patelski, Walter Weaver: Smm?l'f1JDYer, Armand Johnson, Gregory Leigh, Daniel Allan, Harvey 5EC0ltlDqmes SCl1Ultz, Donald Small, Basil Hugueley, John Shflvef Elg- ROW: Robert Moreen, Jeffery Danek, Don Sanders, JOIN ln' Charles l'lUllCk, Charles Gouveia, Loren Smith, William Harant, ALPHA Alpha Chi Rho alwa s aiming for high scholarship, I Y :mags sixth scholastically among the fifty-seven fril- Ahhouolg the Illinois campus last year. were msg lhey ranked high schoIastically,' the Crows sch 0 Ve Y busy with many activities. Their full social wmfdllfge began with the pledge dance and Conllnuecl hlghlighpowed Inn VI, the annual wintertormahll. The Mun Dr Olillle Spring was the Crows traditional Cavj into Q ag- The entire chapter house was transfOrrf1e Mun Cage for the event. h Universn 'OWS traveled to the new chapter house att! E team. 'nil of Wisconsin to view our champion foot ad 'mer ro. rue Illini spirit, the Crows spirited our team, an lSed fh K eir own spirits, l Richard Ruddell BOTTOM ROW: Randall Georgious, Thomas Sweeney, Dennis Frings, Norman Cotelli, Roger Puta, John Eck, John Hull, Donald Krehl, Michael Porter, Joseph Hayek NOT IN PANEL: Larry Johnson, Glenn Johnson CHIRHO TOP ROW: Loren Smith, treasurer: John Elgin, ritual officer: Charles Hulick, president, Armand Johnson, internal vice president: Charles Gouveia, external vice president SECOND ROW: Don Sanders, pledge trainer, John Downs, secretary W' lv .gdy Ny., 4 2 3 TOP ROW: Kenton Sams, Duane Gerlach, Jack Yobski, Carter Zon, Joseph Vrechek, Charles Glasner, Bruce Ellingwood, John Chapman, Robert Loftus, Joseph Harris, Norman Nelson, Louis Drake, Charles Sharp, Alfred Etling, Robert Jordan, Denis Weber, David Salyers THIRD ROW: Gordon Shankland, Theodore Kiersch, Jesse Harkness, Nicholas Bachynsky, Steven Gabriel, Dennis Worthen, John Frost, Melvin Marini, Jerry Nelson, Henry Cha, John Wollney, Roger Kasch, Donald Rebqck, Everen sidweu sEcoND ROW: Edwin J0 12' Clittord Dammers, Scott Mitchell, Gerald Wagner, Kent BUNZM William Vaught, James Kasper, David Hamman, Jon Gregg BOTTOM ROW: James Nagel, Leonard Hilts, Wayne Rose, Thomas Agvef l'fc:'er, Kuehl, George Hainy, James Castagno, John Barker, Thomdi RH Ronald Kubicek, James Scheppach ALPHA DELTA PHI TOP ROW: William Baught, vice president, Jan Gregg, treasurer SEC- OND ROW: Edwin Johnson, corresponding secretary, Kent Buttars, president, John Wollney, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Wagner, literary chairman, Scott Mitchell, social chairman 424 A well-rounded house was the key to last Y8Cll'l5 Alpha Delta Phi success. The Alpha Delta Phi house had 0 social schedule, a good intramural point record, 0 high scholastic average. ln sports the Alpha Delt's won their pledge league, the John Street paiama race, their Wdief polo league, the outdoor IM track meet, and the Greek Week Chariot Race at the llliolympics. The big change at Alpha Delta Phi in the pasf Year hav? been the adoption of a new pledge program. The ned are buSY nd C' football program is designed for a mature pledge and is ge to meet the high scholastic demands at the Unive Illinois. As a result, the hazing of pledges is nO l0 '9er a part of the Alpha Delt's life. new of JA I TOP ROW W Wi if Seymo i Mae' Davis, Ira Granat, Jelirey Blumberg, Bllfion spring-eff s.,,,,o:' ':A ?'fleld,- Jerold salvermen, Richard Greensreinn Michael Howoref lqlfld Weiner, Jay Freeman, Bruce Ladln, MU V ' Benn' Barry Per eV'l0n, Kenneth Suskin, Robert Edelhert, Alan Hoffman, Cows! Kmulf R09er Garret, Eugene Arbetter, Daniel Crane' ljldf et Horvicll Lennelh Chessick THIRD ROW: Howard Feinstein, Mlchffe Julian ,imeonatd Cohen, David Sacks, Gary Simon, Michael lilonrgi Ross R bq 5kYr' Michael Freeman, Alan Cohler, Harlan Berk, MICIWB ' 0 en 5PIrtas, Sanford Shattill, Elliot Smith, Edward Schrerbman, Sorrel Fagel, Martin Rothenberg, Richard Kuhlman, Philip Rabichow SECOND ROW: David Garron, Norman Sandler, Ronald Baumgarten, Nick Brown, Richard Kaplan, Richard Frank, Professor Maxwell Garret, Miss Byrne, Dr. Bernstein, Steven Goldman, Harold Bressler, Jeffrey Bres- low, Lewis Edelheit, Michael Zelmar BOTTOM ROW: louis Davis, Chester Nudelman, Steven Shanin, Charles Solomon, James Rosenzweig, Harris Greenwald, Roger Adell, Jarvis Friduss, Eric Brown, Frank Wolff, Wil- lard Boris, Walter Kamen, Lawrence Ross NOT IN PANEL: Philip Mappa, Ronald Shattil, David Pashkow, Jeffrey Marks ALPHA EPSILON PI AI - . . - TOP ROW: Richard Kaplan, exchequerp Richard Frank, lieutenant ho phq Epsnon P' Started Ihelf new Year with U new master, Harold Bressler, scribe BOTTOM ROW: Jeffrey Breslow, pledge h USS, C! new housemother and Q new pledge CICISS. The yminer, Nick Brown, pursar STANDING: Steven Goldman, master 0Us ' ' . hw e 'S Iacated at HO Chalmers. For its first year, the S , - Mis e WGS filled to capacity by sixty men and Miss Byrne. S p h Byrne Was cr wonderful asset to the fraternity as , ousemo ther and really became an essential part of lhe The iligd will and spirit. i h . was sm' 'WGS merged with the new at' AEPi. Emp TISIS Ship. Th paced on a mature pledge policy and sc olarg inifimio e end result of these virtues was an etcce elm does un Percentage. The men of AEP: feel that this resu-t kept fuugreqf deal to the house because .the househls than and because future leaders are Initiated ral ef repledged for a second semester. house 425 TOP ROW: Donald Gehlbach, Philip Schleeter, Dan Hoge, Rodger Stenzel, James Thies, David Bechtel, John Matteson, Michael Bristow, Joseph Hopkins, Robert Johnson, Rollin Nelson, Frank Canaday, Hugh Forbes, Ronald McClelland, Roger Allaman, David Berg, Richard Killey, Allen Leman, Paul Cuppy, Leo Ferrell THIRD ROW: Howard Lemons, James Gardner, Dennis Hackett, Daniel Bock, Stanley Vincent, Max Muirheid, Walter Schuttler, Charles Overbey, George Courter, Donald Jenkins, Donald Pritchard, Wayne Hayenga, James Behrens, Daniel Hembrough, Don Heiser, Donald Munson, Lee Calsyn, John Querleld, Stephen Shade, Rodney Lindgren, Duane lscher SECOND ROW: David Shick, Aubrey Decker, Eugene Leman, Carl Bock, Denis Andlergrci Marvin Alwes, Ray Ropp, Donald Peterson, Joseph Reznlcek, RK OM Wagner, Gary Dameron, Wesley Broers, Thomas Henderson Boll' n ROW: John Gray, Robert Pritchard, David Jacobsgaard, John Pelegsohri Christopher Richardson, William Wolters, Leland Herzbergef' Zn, Dittmer, Donald Degler, Warren Fink, Jack Jennings, James Llndggus. Sam Staker, David Ruebush NOT IN PANEL: John Sullivan, 6377 ml worth, Howard Stevens, Frank Whitney, Alan Naylor, William Pau gartner ALPHA GAMMA RHO TOP ROW: John Querfeld, usher, Robert Johnson, reporter, Max Muir- head, house manager, Carl Bock, vice noble ruler SECOND ROW: Philip Schleeter, chaplain, Dan Hoge, alumni secretary BOTTOM ROW: Donald Munson, secretary, Dennis Hackett, noble ruler 426 cle' This AGR radu' Alpha n and Alpha Gamma Rho's seventy-two men are deePlY voted to agriculture, its problems, and its 'future- devotion serves as a common bond which makeS strong and unified both in college and long after 9 ation. From this common interest, the purposes of Gamma Rho has arisen: To make better me through them a broader and better agriculture. ln addition, the members of AGR have all the Udvalll tages of a regular social fraternity. This social llle ls highlighted by four maior dances each year, and Cll- maxed by the Pink Rose Formal. In recognition Of her scholastic effort, AGR's walls are adorned with Iwmerous individual and house scholarship plaques. 9 . .'2, i'i ,1 H F FWJY3 ' 4, , ,QI .M ffj,l9,,f:,jw'li,ff.1. g ' 130 'V1f'elx.9 5 .h gfgkxf fa f ' J W J- C: l ' .f , f-f Q ff:-in-f-s J A H if il.-. fly pher Blackmore SECOND ROW: William Temple, Richard Hart, James Bullwinkle, Merlon Drake, Martin Suffield, Daniel Shule, James Tomlin, Harold Moss, Thomas Tierney, Leonard Brady BOTTOM ROW: Karl Kessler, Kenneth Alm, James Irvin, Walker Johnson, John Boyer, William Ballaniyne, Thomas Schroeder, Robert Tinkham, William Kelly, George Gilkerson, Melvin Brendel, George McKeown, Roberl Slrohm ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA U K TOP ROW: Harry Vogelsinger, treasurer: Richard Carlson, correspond- CIITI CI CIS CI WCIYS PGI' lClP mg secretary: Daniel Shufe, president, Marlin Suffield, vice presidenl UCi'IVIlIeS This ear the ubhccmgng ChC1lI'mC1l'l BOTTOM ROW: Peler Magnusson, pledge trainer: Richard Hart, record- Quncll Y ' P mg secretary 427 TOP ROW: Verne Knoll, Chanvudhi Varavarn, Barry Huber, Roger Maynard, Robert Lamson, Roger Moore, Earl Powell, James Smithson, Walter Hultsch, Richard Lageose, Richard Roginski, William Geary, David Larsen, Ryland Koets, Joseph Bain, Michael Lux THIRD ROW: William Nemmers, Paul Friesen, Robert Grzelewski, Raymond Vogel, Lonnie Frye, Martin Paul, Nicholas Truske, Keith Anderson, Roger Helser, David Spindler, Floyd Turnquist, David Mitchell, Charles Lozar, ALPHA TOP ROW: David Torphy, secretary: Harry Stitle, treasurer, Edwin Denson, fifth member BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Schmidt, vice president: Stanley Anderson, president 428 David Cox, Kenneth Clark SECOND ROW: Richard Eschner, Dowd Torphy, Harry Stitle, Thomas Schmidt, Stanley Anderson, Mrs. DorotllY Headley, Edwin Denson, Roy Latka, Charles Albanese, Fredrick ParlreY BOTTOM ROW: Carl Bruckman, Roy VanHee, Mark Rohde, Allan Feld' man, Thomas Diehl, Edward Roswog, James Stendebach, Robert B0f'ko' Marcus Van Winkle, Frank Johonnott NOT IN PANEL: John Steinmann' Gregory Zielinski RHO CHI Although Alpha Rho Chi limits its membership to men in the College of Fine and Applied Arts, they participflfed in a well-rounded social program last year. Among the activities included were several open houses, tw0 for' mals, and a pledge dance. The ARChi's were also e09er to participate in various co-recreational athletic Programs such as bowling, softball, and volleyball. Part of their Greek Week program included their 0 nual art show. The whole house was turned into CIN ' gallery which featured a wide variety of the brothers work. Faculty members of the architecture depoflment and well-known people in the fine arts field were hon' ored guests at the art show and other house funCfl0 '5' n. an TO . Ro: ROW: Charles Given, Thomas Locke, Allen Drew, Robert Fleck, Flo ZH Bednar, David Edlund, William Lough, William Ganschinietz, . Y Bovton, Richard oney, James cooper THIRD ROW: Paul same- alsliefr Daniel lzard, Charles Luken, Thomas Allen, William Stewart, om Hgh Robnett, John Weibel, Thomas Jones, Robert Hermann, Tim- Y Ven0Y, Gary Rassmussen SECOND ROW: Robert Crook, James Tognacci, Kenneth Schmitz, Richard Watson, Mrs. Beatrice Harlan, Richard Kosarek, Richard Bennett, Richard Winter BOTTOM ROW: George Rylek, Robert Laechelt, Richard Fick, Michael O'Connor, Ronald Holtz, Peter Schult, Richard Walker NOT IN PANEL: Ronald Gladish, Jack Kennedy, Ronald Stone, William Clements, Russell Abraham, Foster Travis, Stephan Walko, Jerry leinecke ALPHA SIGMA PHI shiAlPl1Cl Sigma Phi has a three point program of scholar- Thgz, leadership, and fellowship to better the man.j' qwq dfimphasis on scholarship was illustrated by their pled' 'ng of all or part of the initiation fee to those Thges Who .did exceptionally well scholastically. we e men displayed their abilities as leaders in many qngs- One worked as sports editor of the DAILY ILLINI, werealwlher was Junior Manager of Glee Club. Some athletic managers or leaders in honoraries. Felltbwship was expressed in the teamwork necessary bovxln league championships in volleyball, basketball, shi ng, and water polo. Most of all, however, fellow- uHlih'S found in the day-to-day living that is shared by 9 brothers as members of Alpha Sigma Phi. lo TOP ROW: John Weibel, rush chairman: Richard Winter, lreasurerp Richard Watson, presidentg Kenneth Schmitz, social chairman, BOTTOM ROW: Richard Bennett, pledge trainer: Richard Kosarek, vice president 6' l ,, eg' N .U gn- 429 Nd rl re. --57232772 .w ' ff , s.: Am... ' ' ' K-0 ' TOP ROW: Joseph Drolet, Stephen Corn, Robert Nolan, Thomas Crick- ner, Ronald Dykstra, Daniel Bradley, Charles Lund, Robert Evans, Allan Sheldon, Robert Linn, Terry Fairbanks, James Vopicka, Stephen Kimbell, Robert Brown, Richard Callaghan, Kenneth Schreiner, John Fisher, Brian Grant, Robert Phipps, Richard Lindblade THlRD ROW: Lawrence Wright, Thomas Meade, Lon Magaro, Douglas Green, Harry Cook, William Masters, George Latham, John Carlile, August Rump, Edward Didrickson, Richard Murphy, Barton Cole, Gill Garmen, John Capel, Robert Rea, William Hackbert, Ivan Johnson, Phillip Prince, Phillip Bohaboy SECOND ROW: Dennis Kerchal, Ronald Fearn, John Love, Gerald N.-. , .., ,,.,w - .A , . .. ....... . lncrocci, David Boughan, Robert Adams, Mrs. Brown, John Eufnesl' Robert Simmons, Hal McReynolds, Michael Dundy, Donald Andersnn' John Smith, Terrell Sharp BOTTOM ROW: David Florio, Jan185 Kelyg Donald Bradley, .lohn Meyers, Dale Grant, Robert Batchelderi chore Dasenbrook, Robert Bachman, William Ennis, Peter Bates, Will E': Guilfoil, Thomas Murphy, Preston Johnson, Terry Cole NOT IN PAN Donald Langhotf, John Willis, Dee Rutherford, James Greenwell, Thema Hardy, Fredrick Spreitzer, William George, James Johnson, Bohaboy, Ralph Converse Allen ALPHA TAU OMEGA TOP ROW: Brian Grant, pledge trainer: Richard Murphy, house commis- sarp Robert Simmons, rush chairman SECOND ROW: Lon Magaro, secre- tary: Kenneth Schreiner, social chairman BOTTOM ROW: August Rump, vice president, Robert Adams, president, Phillip Prince, treasurer -is 430 At Alpha Tau Omega, scholarship comes first. Tl19Y HY to provide the best in study conditions. Taus can be found in many campus activitie spring the Taus won first place in the llliolympics, C1 male' Greek Week eefaviiy. The President of Y.M.C.A., Brigade Commander for the Army R.O.T.C., and Presideni of Omega Beta Pi, a pre-med honorary, are all ATO'S- s. l-USL The house has four maior dances a year. The Pledge dance, Meet the Frogs, helps to introduce the pledges to college social life. During the holiday season the TUU5 have the v.M.i. formal with me traditional Black FOO White Foot contest. In the spring comes the OUlh0U5e Scramble, the annual costume dance for the TCIUSI and a formal in May. gi LSIZMROW: Richard Hochleutner, Larry Milan, Kenneth Neely, Kelly Donqlgn, Dayid Ashchbacker, Gary Best, Robert Dodson, John Moeller, CMH K. Eorrigan, John Ellison, Richard Moeller, Donald Schoenbecls, Jensenmol THIRD 'ROW: Donald Stamberger, Steven Broqulst, Chris , avid Schultz, Ronald Knez, Kenneth Toedter, Ronald Haines, Burt Boers, Steven Wilson, Terry Ernst, Russell Niemi SECOND ROW: Robert Reierson, William Hartman, Darrell Samet, David Snavely, Mrs. Harlow, John Bernhardt, Glen Manheim, Gerald Meyer BOTTOM ROW: Robert Angelica, Lyle Warning, Harold Starkey, Donald Smith, Robert Sedorook, Randell Siekman, Barry Olson NOT IN PANEL: Alan Schramm BETA SIG MA PSI Beta Sigma Psi strove forward this year in sports, cam- SZS Gctivities, and scholarship. Their scholastic program si 5 particularly emphasized by a pledge program de- gned to promote their high academic goals. yejffilal life was also an important part of the Beta Sig's Chrigf They held record hops, two pledge dances,. a poimmm dance,.and the Gold Rose Formal, the high of their social calendar. The brothers were also active in intramural sports and on lheir bowling league title. The men of Beta Sigma Psi are continually striving her determination to assure their fraternity's future, by tzfogress, and her true brotherhood always protected e I'IIgh tradition and spirit of her founders. W with TOP ROW: William Hartman, social chairman, David Snavely, president: Robert Reierson, commissary: Darrell Samet, rush chairman, John Bern- hardt, pledge trainer: Gerald Meyer, financial secretary BOTTOM ROW: Gary Best, recording secretary, Glen Manheim, house manager: Barry Olson, treasurer 431 TOP ROW: Ronald Evans, Dennis Siebold, James Stewart, William Palmer, Richard Daeschner, Larry Ptiederer, Larry Bell, Namo Lundeen, Gerald Singer, Robert Newberg, David Player, James Myrick, William Silhan, Ronald Bottrell, William Dorr, Kenneth Polaski, John Stables, David Crouse, Carl Teepe THIRD ROW: Donald Huisinga, David Dearlove, William Sullivan, Charles Kohr, James Nicol, George Simmons, John Iverson, Duane Thoren, George Redman, Richard Thorns, Joseph Vangsness, Robert Holty, Dennis Rathie, Robert Meadows, Phillip Morris SECOND ROW: John Holbrook, DOW' Michelmon, Larry Fears, Richard Prince, Dennis Cook, Philip Yeneflch' Joseph Goleash, Kent Noble, Paul Vernon, Scott Harris, Philip Carey' Dennis Gorman, Charles Christoe FIRST ROW: Daniel Kueblerf Brufe Howat, Robert Lorenz, Richard Townsend, Frederick Klemmr Denmi Cashman, Allen Ferreira, Richard Anderson, Gerald Mettille, Robe' Johansen BETA TH ETA PI TOP ROW: Kent Noble, rush chairman, Larry Fears, treasurer, Philip Yenerich, vice president, MIDDLE ROW: John Holbrook, IM chairman, Joseph Goleash, president, Dennis Cook, recorder BOTTOM ROW: Scott Harris, social chairman, Richard Prince, scholarship chairman, Paul Vernon, house manager, David Michelmqnr Pledge trainer 432 Beta Theta Pi feels that leadership, responsibililyr scholarship, and the ability to get along with peOPle are important to the development of an individual. The Belals HY fel exhibited their leadership and responsibility in ma campus activities including Star Course, Student 5600 IF Council, and ILLIO. Having always stressed scholarship, the Beta'S 09 achieved one of the top five scholastic averages G all the fraternities. Last year a Rhodes Scholarship awarded to one of the brothers. Their active social program included hayrideSr ain mong w05 tow' . s mayor dances, open houses, and numerous exchdngi and serenades. Their over-all program provided the ba' ance necessary to encourage individual developmenl' ,l TO . li ROW: Dennis Huffington, Donald Harris, Louis Vieceli, Ronald Cowan, Duane Bolin, James Cooke, Allyn Brooks, John Hauser SECOND Jolxxslglr Donald Ginoni, John Mottar, John Kraska, Ferdinand Chesek, ROW: William Larson, Warren Newell, Alan Coxhead, Douglas Moring, Ima e'5 e5l, JOSeph Haughey, William Siliander THIRD ROW: Harris Martin Spiegel, James Staif BOTTOM ROW: Pefer Frantz, Charles cson, Albert Hautau, Theodore Holmquist, Joseph Jellen, Michael Stauber, Walter Isaacson, Thomas Vosnos, Mark Stack th As a reward and incentive for scholastic excellence, TOP IROVXIA: Donald HZrris,Bpledge trainer, William Larson, historian: e S . , . Doug as oring, presi ent OTTOM ROW: Alan Coxhead, vice presi- pUl'kS Memorial Medal, the Jim Lee Memorial Award, dem, Woman Newell' Measure, :L'?lfGchievement awards were given to those men of Chi , fflternlty attaining high scholastic standards. prefs WCIS their scholastic program, the Chi Phi social Bovgfflm was also successful. Chi Phi's pledge dance, the seve4: Y Brawl, was very enioyable. The 67's raided Ul beer distributors for hundreds of posters to be houi GS decorations for the dance. For one night, the T e l00lsed more Bowery-ish than New York's own. be gnfgetall all the activities of the men of Chi Phi would were' Icult, but the campus can be assured that the robs Well done. Use ll, l l 433 TOP ROW: James Poyser, Lance Wuellner, James Stotz, John Pauls- grove, Eugene Martin, John Randall, Owen Funk, Edward Schlaack, William Ring, Wayne Strauch, Trusten Lee THlRD ROW: Kent Leasure, Richard Beem, George Cullicott, James Chickles, Jerold Leckman, Michael Flickinger, Gilbert Goodgion, Darrell Bolin, Allan Becker, James Wamsley, Peter Rolfe, Norman Wolcott, Jack Gittinger, Michael Curtin SECOND ROW: Michael Farrin, Forrest Serblin, John Holbrook, William Harrington, James Graziano, Marion Glazebrook, John Clazk, Lynn Lundberg, Patrick Shea BOTTOM ROW: Gene Ackerman, 5f9Plf'en Hagen, Richard Cochran, Russell Clifford, John Strawa, Jon Muff-1f'C ' James Gillespie, Gregory Blalnik, Kenneth Clark, Edward Hendrickios NOT IN PANEL: David Anker, Thomas Arrigo, Robert Barnes, Rlchar Brand, Phillip Budd, Anthony rlorio, John Forsyth, Perry Prose Charles Glennon, Glenn Hansen, Gary Jacobson, William Kenrt9dY' David Romoser, Terry Vogel, Mark Weber, Anthony Wimmer CHI PSI TOP ROW: William Harrington, pledge trainer, Patrick Shea, scholastic chairman: John Holbrook, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Marion Glazebrook, vice president, James Graziano, president, John Clark, secretary, Lynn Landberg, treasurer 434 Chi Psi, founded in 1841, is one of the oldest ffaler' nities. lt stresses quality over quanity and l1C'5 27 alphas at some of the nation's largest universities. Chi Psi is unique in many ways. lts pin is called O badge, its house is called a lodge, and its national chap' ters are called alphas. Chi Psi's founder, Phillip Spencer' was the first and only man ever to be hanged for mullny in the United States Navy and was the topic of the book Billy Budd by Herman Melville. The Chi Psi national fifsls include: the first fraternity house, the first traveling viSil0 the first traveling secretary, and the first uniform acc0Ufll' ing system. Chi Psi maintains a high rank on campus by llS Par' ticipation in extracurricular activities and sports. ,ll Donald Bergen, William Tookey, Russell McCormick, William Storbeck, Neil Robertson, Stephen Thiems, Charles Phillips, Charles Paulsell, Gerry Nelson, Robert Fischer BOTTOM ROW: Paul Welch, John Bryant, John Pertell, Robert Badal, Kent Clardia, Donald Quirk, David Davis, James Goodale CHI TOP ROW: Russell McCormick, treasurer: Neil Robertson, president: William Tookey, sergeant at arms SECOND ROW: Stephen Thiems, external vice president: William Storbeck, internal vice president BOTTOM ROW: Charles Phillips, recording secretary: Charles Paulsell, corresponding secretary 435 PANEI-1 TOP ROW Thomas Disz James Snyder Richard Pozniak William Ward Orton, Richard Schmal, Edward Schmal, George Novy NOT IN Terence Meade Thomas Ross William Lemna James Ree Paul Lenberg Fredrick Ausubel DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon started its social season with f' gala Homecoming reception for one of their more Prom'- nent alumni, who had been in lower Cambodia the las' twelve years doing missionary work. The house enioyed many formal gatherings, PU' and exchanges this Past year which included the Unnual Croznitz Festival, celebrated on the anniversary of the Bubonic Plague. This is, of course, one of the must social events for many of the campus coeds. This fall the Delta Pi chapter took several hunting ex' peditions. Their great white hunters returned W doves, pheasants, rabbits, and ducks. ln addition, the chapter rewarded its faithful Maud, a refurnished kitchen and huge freezer. fiesl ith coOkl ,A t 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - r.t.w.k .v,,,.s- TO . P ROW: Frederick Rhoads, Larry Leonard, Terry Ziokis, Thomas B . Brrkef Julian Derucki, James Scotkovsky, David Holloway, Ernest Jorxefg Paul Decker, Brian Hotiman, Owen Jury, James Goldinger, sims Jerrell THIRD ROW: Dennis Backey, William Smith, Anthony John: Bumes Stenberg, James Platt, Richard Gady, Thurman Bertoleit, Soren eafdon, Karl Haytcher, Robert Jordan, Bruce Gibbs, Eric Sen SECOND ROW: Daniel Kruzic, Louis Jordan, William Jobst, DELTA schgsi year was a.very successful one for the D Phi's, indut:Stlcally speaking. They acquired many new trophies Nm. 'ng the second place IFC Cup and the Delta Phi 'OUCII Scholarship Trophy. Phfupplementing the books with outside interests, the D in Ni were also represented in campus activities. A.man Deuce' yan-Da, one in Wa-Na-See, and one in Omlcron Clppa headed the house leadership roster. fojneiuring two separate locations for the same winter russia Pgrovided an- interesting, though slightly embanr- Mq '19 Situation socially. Choosing the only weekend in evel' That it rained for an outdoor spring formal kept that yeqmuffam being dull also. The D Phi's motto for next 'Sf 'We gotta get organized! 5 2 t t2-.4 t John Cruttenden, George Krimmel, John Mulherin, Robert Boynton, Warren West, Ronald Elliott, Ernest Noack, Edward Snyder BOTTOM ROW: Stanley Cotlett, Donald Maggio, John Duner, Steven Griffin, William Gratiis, Burns Davison, Michael Connell, Loren Kittel, William Hall, David Butler, Edward Martyka NOT IN PANEL: Robert Storm, Michael Fanelli, Richard Nelson, James Whalen, Robert Dahlberg, Jay Philpott, James Johnson, John Goers, Emroy Jones, George Taubeneck PHI LEFT TO RIGHT: John Mulherin, president, Robert Boynton, pledge trainer, George Krimmel, treasurer, Roy Platt, rush chairman 437 TOP ROW: James Rainey, James Young, John Rohrman, Kenneth Lamos, Gary Allie, Robert Makarski, John Swanson, Paul Ellis, John Liggett, Steven Lurtz, Terry Anheuser, William Langdon THIRD ROW: Robert Kraetsch, Anthony Quinzi, Robert Menietti, Carmen Astorino, Thomas Pennell, William Erwin, Thomas Wright, Dallas Debatin, Robert Hollerbach, Ronald Prando SECOND ROW: James Burcham, Glenn Kanaby, Walter Kurczewski, Mrs. Helen Cryder, Rolfe Sick, Gefalj Sweda, Bruce ZumBahIen, Curtis Simpson BOTTOM ROW: RC1Ymon. Matthes, Noble Ferguson, Antone Kusmanoff, Leonard Kalinowskrlj William Starman, Robert Huss, Grover Hileman, Gary McCoy NOT I PANEL: Richard Goheen, William Steinmetz, Joel Wesson DELTA SIGMA PHI TOP ROW: Glann Kanaby, corresponding secretary, Rolfe Sick, vice president, Bruce ZumBahIen, pledgemasterg Paul Ellis, treasurer BOT- TOM ROW: Walter Kurczewski, president, Robert Menietti, sergeant- at-arms NOT IN PANEL: Anthony Quinzi, recording secretary 438 Delta Sigma Phi began its fall activities on a gru2S0me note with its Monster Mash. This was a sharp contrC1Sf lo the Carnation Ball and winter formal featured during The snowY months. Spring weather initiated the traditional Sailors' Ball costume dance, bringing to an year of social activity for the Delta Sigs. In December, Alpha Alpha chapter played host I0 lhe chapters at Western Illinois University lGamma KOPP end 0 ful' all Milliken college lAIpha Lambclal and E.l.u. ioeim Psil 0' a Founders' Day Convocation. An inter-chapter b05kel' ball tournament was started with a traveling lfophy awarded to the victor. Guest Speaker at the ceremITnrY A 9 ' was Fred Turner, Dean of Students. Dinner at the ton House concluded the evening. 4.4 1311 ECW: Charles Mutter, Carl Gates, David Basten, Clyde Ostberg, Paul S 0-Yner, Thomas Wickersham, Donald Johnson, Thomas Anderson, Jeromglglh, Robert Foote, Robert Stockwell, Gene Stetaniak, John Guest, Jun D . Udson, .Larry Long, Terry Hooker, Dennis Tilles THIRD 'ROW: Dulho mkeff. louis Bettonville, Neil Dahlman, Paul Pappas, Richard Brink U3l.Mrchael Mercer, Donald Kessler, Robert Stoothofit, Ronald Leedl illiam Reno, James West, Arthur Donner, Brett Bowen, Keith .,rs, Dean Olson SECOND ROW: Donald Tuck, Edward Wogulis, Thomas Hickey, Martin Dyer, Joseph Weyhrich, Mrs. Griffith, Duane Buttell, William Smith, Douglas Matheson, David Smith BOTTOM ROW: Robert Andersen, Earnest Coe, James Ahlberg, Wayne Benson, Charles Middleton, Patrick Meehan, James DeRousse, James Hannon, James Woodburn NOT IN PANEL: Dimitri Beres, Robert Fulton, Thomas Hen- wood, John Komerer, Robert Martin, Steven Mugg, Robert Pfeifer, Dean Smith, James Wingert, James Daly, Phillip Conlin, John Parola, Lynn Stewart DELTA TAU DELTA Tqghx Year was another fine year for the metn of Delta the Della. As a perennial intramural competitor, again Om elts excelled in sports. Teaming with Alpha Chl 990, they fought their way to a co-recreational soft- Clwmpionship last spring. ball wqlieltv Tau Delta's comprehensive academic program fernuffewardeddoy the achievement of fourth place in fra- dem'.Y Competition. Realizing the importance of high aca- 'C Standards, the Delts were exceedingly pleased to h . eq' lite results of last spring's accomplishment. Their calendar for social activities included a winter f dglimolf Pledge dance, and Rainbow Ball. The ball, a tra- moncll Spring event, was the year's highlight. - - ! - TOP ROW: Joseph Weyhrich, vice president, William Smith, treasurer: Duane Buttell, president: Douglas Matheson, corresponding secretary, Patrick Dyer, recording secretary BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Hickey, sergeant at arms: Neil Dahlman, guard 439 TOP ROW: David Porter, David Ostermeier, Jack Rudy, Robert Ebl, Craig Kocian, James Coughlin, Robert Lukes, Walter Ulbricht, Alan Miller, Theodore Hedman, Larry Stokes, Gene Wagner, Aldis Rucins, Donald Wolf, William Dawson, John Toothill, Barry Portugal, Donald Weis THIRD ROW: William Peterson, Dwight Shoemaker, David Baum- gartner, James Chelius, William Fraser, Richard Allison, David Krone, Robert Lutz, Robert Volko, William Staehlin, Stephen Mattson, Michael DELTA Peter Kempfer, vice president, Dennis Whitlock, secretary, Robert Onopa, president, Paul Hendren, pledge trainer, James Cunningham, treasurer 440 Beers, Robert Selby, William Kuklik, Edward Waldron SECOND ROW: Gerald Cordis, Carl Peterson, Edward Smith, Michael Friese, Pele' Kempfer, James Cunningham, Robert Onopa, Dennis Whitlock, Pan Hendren, Michael Johnson, Gaylord Strahan, Leslie Sutton BOTT0 ROW: Paul Steinhour, Lennart Axelsson, Gregory Slade, Joseph Walker' John Elsasser, John Royal, John Woods, Philip Meagher, Robert Wmle' Corrie Schultz, John McLean, Laurence Sauer UPSILON The DU's are proud of the traditions which stand bij' 1 e Clerl eol hind them. They hold these aims above all others: promotion of friendship, the development of chaff! the diffusion of liberal culture, and the insuranc iustice. The men of the Illinois chapter try to 6 these goals to all phases of campus activity. . Each year the DU's sponsor the Illini Grand Prix bp cycle race, an all-campus event. The girl's version of the race is the Tricycle Trot. The 25-man pledge Class of '67 had one of the most successful pledge dc1f1Ce5 of the season entitled DU-it, which supplemented the lwo formals and the many informals that constituted the DU social calendar. Social events, campus activities, and high scholarship make DU truly an all-around Qfoup' xtend ll T Bgzlgmlgglzlvr Michael Manning, Robert Kalinski, David Mihevc, Earl Robert M1 Alan Cook, Kenneth Heinzel, James Skylas, Dennis Newton, shaven Gunning, Michael Maloney, Robert Bittner, Terry Sesterlhenn, Skqu R.0!:5kI, Cldrlt Moore, Gary Kacolowski, Michael Tomasic, Michael Broclgmem Grd Smielek, William Warnes, Robert Becke-nbaugh, Bill Donuid ETF, John Zehren., Thomas Farr FOURTH ROW: Richard Barry, Cqnzonu '-'Rm' l-eon Garcia, Ernest Frankovich, Edward Dunne, Joseph Robert Cf robert Podlasek, Anton Janik, John Albers, Gerald Gavin, Gem e 'Cf -l0S0ph Hurst, Michael Glowacz, Joseph Kalus, John Fox, gf Muellner, Philip Byron, Kenneth Sarsha THIRD ROW: Peter Kuhn, Q xlutlherfour years that the Evans Scholars have been CUstonjm'lY, they hlave established several traditions and the uns- Every spring they have sent out invitations for UC1l Evans Scholars Open Golf Tournament. Both st Udents and faculty have participated. ,hell-l:Y l1GVe a strong national organization because .all me fn l1Clve received Chick Evans Scholarships, which eighgweft 10 former golf caddies. Each September the Dunn nf:-flOnal chapters have met for their annual golf Scholi-Fater at a banquet, the chapter with the highest Chqptesm Ctverage receives an award. ln February the bon MVS met in the Chicagoland area for their basket- Umument. The Golf Ball held at the Merchandise MGH elim 0Xed the meeting. -I I! Ill! f A Ronald Mentzer, Joseph lecinski, Stephen Foerster, Kevin Hayes, Michael Cully, Mr. Gerald Peck, Donald Newgren, Thomas Fahey, John Fox, Thomas Stahler, John Kirby, Robert Smith, Richard Carmody SECOND ROW: William Pawlak, Gary Ryan, Daniel Deany, Donald Jurewicz, Robert Starzyk, David McLellan, James Ogorek, Irving Berlin, Peter Marini, Michael Nelson, Gene Barry BOTTOM ROW: Jon Anderson, Robert Flynn, Gary Dowling, George McConaghy, Thomas Kearney, David Mates, John DeLaMar, Robert Navratil, James Huyer, Robert Bauer NOT lN PANEL: Anthony Burbo, Gerald Smith, Michael Stack EVANS SCHOLARS TOP ROW: Thomas Fahey, vice president, Donald Newgren, president BOTTOM ROW: Michael Cully, treasurer, Mr. Gerald Peck, faculty adviser, John Fox, secretary 441 TOP ROW: Harold Anderson, Kenneth Stahl, Dean Nance, Ronald Greenfield, Lary Eckert, Eugene Skaggs, Michael Dorney, Edward Mies, Ronald Roberts, James Roney, Gordon Palm, Larry Allen, William Engelbrecht, Thomas Belton THIRD ROW: Gerald Theobald, Glenn Lipp, Howard Builta, Randolph Johnson, William Meyer, Bruce Robinson, James Spicer, David Harms, Douglas Holler, James Eckert, William Schumacher, Gordon Bzoom, Larry Hedrick SECOND ROW: Leon Thomas Bidner, Delmar Builta, Robert Bosshart, Earl Hughes: fall Wilken, Ralph Bunte, Gale Sunderland, Harlan Beckley BOTTOM ROW' Lawrence Engelbrecht, Gary Swinger, Michael Gilman, Allan Walterii Ralph Schobert, Gary Ludwig, Terry March, John Rutledge NOT l PANEL: Frank McCully, Jerry Rawlinson Miller: h FARMHOUSE TOP ROW: Harlan Beckley, vice president: Thomas Bidner, sergeant-at- arms, Delmar Builta, recording secretary BOTTOM ROW: John Wilken, corresponding secretary: Robert Bosshart, business manager: Ralph Bunte, historian, Earl Hughes, president Q9 The name Farmhouse, one of very few non-Gfeek names in the fraternity world, indicates the common agricultural background of most of its members. Farmhouse helped maintain its national reputation Us a scholastic giant in the fraternity world by working 'l and receiving the first place pledge scholarship OWU ln addition, several members gained admission tO AIP Zeta, a scholastic honorary. 1 This year Farmhouse participated in campus activities ranging from Student Senate to Wa-Na-See. It hd senior IM managers and also the president of StCIf an Scroll, sophomore activity honorary. Farmhouse ef1l0YeCl a good year in IM athletics, winning its league in l'JCt5kel' ball and placing high in co-rec softball. or rcl- hd d two d 41 l T Eggel-TOlIlV: Thomas Brown, James Ferman, John Moore, Richard Hyde, ROWUEF ove, Joseph Payton, Douglas Rainey, Wallace Allen SECOND Jem' 'Unk Hunter, Daniel Brown, William Summers, Earnest Clay, me Carr BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Smith, Donald Jackson, Richard N.. McCline, James McGhee NOT IN PANEL: Melvin Stark, Felesmo Saun- ders, James Jenkins, James Harris, Preston Pearson, Moscowitz Kee, Michael Ward, Norman Willis, William Clark, Edward Willis, Lyle Rodgers, Deryl Rogers, Donald Jefferson, Hosea Hill KAPPA ALPHA PSI This Past year Kappa Alpha Psi tried to enlarge its menplel membership through the incorporation of young und with high moral standards, dynamic personalities, was good scholastic ability. Within the house itself there housfln Increased emphasis on scholastic achievement. The qffqie also set asia goal to be more active in campus me T and activities through greater participation in nterfraternity Council, intramural sports, and the dent Senate. qdlqoppll Alpha Psi was also in the midst of a maior re- emlulilment of their pledge program. The new plan placed indl?v.ZSIS on 'the development of each pledge as an histol ual while teaching him the traditions and the 'Y of the fraternity. chu Stu TOP ROW: Fonk Hunter, secretary: Daniel Brown, vice president BOT- TOM ROW: William Summers, president: Michael Ward, commissor 443 i TOP ROW: Thomas Dickman, George Krock, Temel Demiray, Thomas Montgomery, Walter Jiles, Roger Terry, Lawrence Darken, Rodney Alexander, Frank Belchak, Donald Bonney, Kenneth Osika, Robert Threlkeld SECOND ROW: Richard Kvale, Lawrence Miller, Lawrence Muller, Douglas Garwood, William Koelm, Stephen Duguid, Thomas Haeger, Robert Valleni, Darwin Rhoda, James Kinsella, Lloyd Schwane- beck BOTTOM ROW: Richard Kraiec, Gene Gall, Alfred Hunsicker' Dennis Sitkiewicz, Paul Levene, Robert Mueller, John Durham, John Frana, William Jenkins, David Johnson, George Boudet NOT I PANEL: Bruce Davis, John Reed, James Robertson, Dennis Sullivvnf Alan Krug, John Henry KAPPA DELTA RHO TOP ROW: Robert Valleni, treasurer, Thomas Haeger, vice president, Roger Terry, commissary, Darwin Rhoda, custodian BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Duguid, presidentg William Koelm, pledgemasterg Douglas Garwood, secretary 444 Kappa Delta Rho spotlighted its year with triumphs in both intellectual and social areas. Scholastically, the KDR's scored a fraternity first by winning both the ln' terfraternity Council Pledge Achievement Trophy Gnd bY receiving honors for the highest grades on campus- Socially, Kappa Delta Rho was in the center of l college whirl with its weekly party-dances, its traditi0n0l formals and the Bowery Brawl pledge dance. The Kappa Delta Rho chapter continues to spdfkplug an eFFort to bring its modernistic progressive pledge pro' gram to the other fraternity systems throughout the C0U ' try. As an example of their strong initiative, the KOR pledges won the Armory Street Paiama Race. he .1 l Kienlen, Gregory Schrimer, Joseph Rousseau, Michael Moohr, Robert McKendrick, Leslie Thatcher, Paul Orzech, larry Spiers, Robert Maxont BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Campion, Howard Lemke, Donald Porter, Armand Allin, Allen Roketa, Robert Hoyt, Kenneth Ludington, William Grafer, Richard Johnson NOT IN PANEL: David Powless, Douglas Pol- lock, Neil Pollock, Allen Caskey, George Ludington, James Hall, William Nack, Richard Rolotf, Keith Davidson, Lyell Jennings, George Reed, William Tholke, Edward Craft, James Loser, Dennis Cieslak, Paul Gill, William Tomsik, Robert Dohm KAPPA SIGMA e Kuppq Sig S put the accent on verscmllfy fhlg TOP ROW: l:eslie Thatcher, secretary, Michael Moohr,'aresidentg'Rob- eqr 0 d ert McKendrlck, vice president: Thomas Klenlan, activities chairman t n Ure Pl'e5enllY Sho'-llderlng some lmpresslve BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Rousseau, social chairman, Gregory Schrimer, U 5 ln th d S WGS treasurer 445 TOP ROW: Steven Johnson, Donald Crews, Lee Cole, John Schuldt, Paul Mack, Jeffrey Louthain, Gary Sawyers, James Mcllrath, Wayne Ratay, Gary Gardner, Thomas Bozton, Gerard James, Jay Hengelmann, James Morris, Ervin Wyne, Lee Bailey THIRD ROW: Thomas Potenza, Michael Counte, Charles Weber, Philip Jordan, Charles Pickrel, Stephen Young, Craig Wyatt, Jerry Norris, Michael Schroder, Richard Lynch, Timothy Madigan, James Addignton, William Rose, Willard Montgomery, Lee Bauer SECOND ROW: Daniel Rafferty, Anthony LAMBDA TOP ROW: Richard Welzel, vice president: Harley McVicker, rush chairman: James Rose, treasurer: Robert Swanson, president: Keith Wright, pledge trainer BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Rafferty, social chairman: JeFfrey Wandell, secretary: James Grelfendorf, alumni chairman: Timothy Madigan, house manager 1 446 Schnarsky, Richard Welzel, Keith Wright, James Rose, Amo Hill' fend0f' on Robert Swanson, Jeffrey Wandell, Harley McVicker, James Grei Kenneth Hanley BOTTOM ROW: Dudley Crow, Michael J0.h 5 ' Alphonse Ilekis, Donald Reulzel, Richard Salogga, Gary Effcksgnf Gary Kaney, Roy Frazier, Patrick McLoughlin, Julius Zaccagninl N IN PANEL: John Bergman, Lawrence Best, Willard Brestal: Slanley Browne, Russell Campbell, Patrick Flinn, Joseph Halac, Paul Holm' Gary Keill, Richard Stotz, James Unrath CHIALPHA Taking first place in intramural football got l-Gmbdcf Chi Alpha oFf to a flying start this year. LambCl0 CT: did their share of participation in varsity sports T00- other campus activities, the Lambda Chi's won SSC ond place in the Delta Upsilon Bike Race and Sachem Slng' Paired with Alpha Gamma Delta for Stunt Show, the Lambda Chi's placed among the eight finalists. G Ore Again this year, Lambda Chi was asked to prep choral Christmas television show. TheY invited Pi Beta Phi to sing with them for the half-hour show which was televised on Christmas Day. ln the spring, the l-Umbda Chi Alpha Quartet was invited to sing in Chicllgof lhffs contributing, both on campus and oFf, to Lambda cms reputation as the best singing house on campus. 1 ROW if W TOP Lon , 2 John Keller, John Ponder, John Bergstrom, Charles Keller, Bros: I:lUdY, Thomas Drever, Robert Black, Richard Stohl, Donald Chcrlgs :CCE Hansen, Harold Behnke, William Hall, Wendell Nelsz, gran Jeff eqdf Timothy Richards, Theodore Henderson, Donald Sea- Row' D eY ShaFfer, Carl Myers, Stephen Hyde, George Straw THIRD Ainsgortlrhe Green, John Akin, Paul Barrymore, Stephen Shaw, Thomas Vaughn 6James Meier, William Pigman, Timothy Schrader, QYFUS james k e90I'y Read, John Andrle, Joel Haefelin, Randall Burlison, etcham, Fred Harris SECOND ROW: Richard Shurll, -l0l'lY1 Edwards, James Paul, Frank Noble, Kenneth Williamson, John Harlow, Maxwell Drever, Larry Moss, George Hall, David Becker, Richard Dorr, Carl Stattin, Beniamin Forsyth BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Lund, Arthur Jensen, David West, David Womacks, Michael Allen, Dan Bergstrom, Frederick Stephens, Edward Rawles, William Lierman, William Kase- berg, Winston Roeth, Philip Baker, Terrence Gannon NOT IN PANEL: Arthur Allen, John Fulton, Allan Waters, William White, Stephan Waling, Gerald Wetterling, Thomas Parkhill, Robert Magnuson, Rich- ard Forrestal, James Cook PHI DELTA THETA Phiipc'rlfed.by an enthusiastic and successtullrush, the qcfivitpauntarned their high position as leaders m campus lead '95, social life, and IM sports. Well-known campus ers Included Frank Noble the captain of the tennis Um: Greg Read external vice president of the IFC, and te R r inzger Ebert, the Editor-in-Chief of the DAILY lLLlNl. An Hon of the Phis' interest in activities can be seen ICQ bt' Cou Sqchem last nllng names on the Ma Wan-Da, Wa Na-See, Gnd Plaques. YSGI' Walter J. Westbrook and his Phantom Five made the Phi Delrs spring formal the highlight of the 50 ' . cm' Year. And again the Phis kept their supremacy in IM Sports by taking second place. TOP ROW: Richard Dorr, warden, Maxwell Drever, treasurer, Joel Haeflin, historian SECOND ROW: Larry Moss, social chairman, Frank Noble, vice president, John Harlow, president, Ken Williamson, secre- tary, David Becker, pledge trainer BOTTOM ROW: George Hall, stew- ard, James Paul, house manager 447 TOP ROW: Lyle Genin, Howard Holtzman, Alex Falcon, Robert Schect- man, Michael Steinberg, Robert Washlow, Burton Ruder, Jerry Abrams, Michael Pinsky, Barry Siegel, Gary Solar, Richard Mazursky, Geoffrey Gitmer, Edward Hazan, Martin Dickman, Michael Giller, Henry Badner, Marty Corey, Ronald Ager THIRD ROW: Alan Zlotnik, Sherwin Swidler, Lewis Schneider, Robert Ruder, William Garmisa, Jeffrey Shanin, Barry Siegel, Phillip Rosenband, Ronald Cohn, Joel Miller, Neal Mall, Barry I Lewis w Goldberg, Michael Green, Edward Gerstein, Michael Volle . Hecht, Richard Stone, Edward Kozloff, Joel Birman SECOND R0 ' Burton Eisenberg, Bruce Yurmen, Michael Alexander, Mrs. Sherman: Charles Bison, Stephen Frey, Robert Zwick, Gary Topper Bonon ROW: William McCarthy, Matthew Spagat, Frank Schrenberg, Sleve Cole, Marshall Eisenberg, Sherwin Jatte, David Meister, Jon Haddon' Donald Pliner PHI EPSILON P TOP ROW: Burton Ruder, house manager, Charles Bison, president, Michael Alexander, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Robert Zwick, pledge fatherg Stephen Frey, treasurer I ? 'Y I, ll ???i2' uf l ,T ,,,, r,1t - I J A 448 The PEPS finally did it! They gained enough points to win intramural athletics and take home the C0Veled trophy. They placed first in their league in all the intfa' mural sports. Besides being very busy in sports, the PEPS scored is wh in grades. Their grades placed them on the DeCf1'5 of fraternities, and, thanks to the high grades 0 I actives, they were placed among the top ten fraternitle5- One member was a Bronze Tablet winner. Stunt Show has been in PEPS favor for two YCUYS novf' Having won in 1962 made it hard for them to break thfs record, but paired with AOPi, they were finalists lh'5 year. The PEPS strive to win each activity they enler' f the L?fonROl:Vr Ronald Swinford, William Richardson, James Posey, Peter DQVMIA enry Wurtzbacher, Gordon Gray, Dean Swift, Alan Hovland, John L films, Edwin Hacklemen, Eric Hergstrom, George Radachovich, Johnsoefefe,-Richard Winkler, James Tattini FOURTH ROW: Robert Benh g William Goldstein, Steven Bravard, Louis Janowski, Robert Gear' e90I'Y Prosen, Edward Smith, Raymond Bodnar, Dennis Flynn, Fam 99 l-eonardi, John Hustedt, Danny Bates, Rodney Bond, George swoflh, Dan Solomon THIRD ROW: Robert Watson, Steven Perkin- scn, Ward Bond, Victor Kamber, James Bauer, Mrs. L. Forrest, Gregory Gwin, Thomas Slattery, Eugene Tattini, Daniel Koturo, James Holbrook SECOND ROW: John Greider, Robert Bireline, Donald Larson, Richard Brodwell, Daniel Dailey, Jack Davis, Jeffrey Carr, Peter Brune, William Riegel, Lloyd Whitlow, Nickolas Goluba BOTTOM ROW: William Geist, Richard Brown, Terrence Hustedt, Thomas Dickson, Donald Matz, Duff Schweinger, Vincent Luber, Robert Jackson, Alan Wilhemi, Dennis Sar- sany PHI GAMMA DELTA cellle Phi Gamma Delta's again found themselves in the the University life. Taking thirty-eight pledges gave med 'QIS one of the biggest classes on campus. The trem9FS proved themselves to the actives by ranking ex- qcnvfl' high m scholarship and by participating in campus four 'f'eS. One of the pledges was head of the Elite 8 the 'Tment. The Phi. Gam actives, not to be outdone by purfledgies, also did well in scholarship and in activity frmeCIpatlon. There were Phi Gam leaders in the lnter- qlso Lnlty Council, the Union, and in Student Senate. They Ph.CICl members in honoraries. and ' Gam social life included exchanges, formal dances, pun numerous open houses. The well-known Fig: Island Y WCIS the highlight of their social season. TOP ROW: Gregory Gwin, treasurer, James Bauer, p:esident7 Thomas Slattery, recording secretary BOTTOM ROW: Victor Kamber, correspond- ing secretaryg Eugene Tattini, historian ,- 449 TOP ROW: Donald Butte, James Gleave, Dale Thayer, William Krause, Wayne lfft, Richard Tyree, James Romanyak, Mike Mizner, Dave Rich- ards, John Davis, Richard Chorley, Dennis Walters, Edward Bauer, Robert Ward, Ralph Boren THIRD ROW: John Schmidt, Stephen Good- man, Herman Wibben, Robert Bethel, Larry Marlow, William Elworthy, Walter Laske, Roger Russell, Eugene Middendorf, Gordon McCullough, John English, Michael Anker, Charles Galbreath, Charles McNabb e Bollen' ent SECOND ROW: Robert Hardaker, Fredric Johnson, Georg , bacher, Richard Tunstall, Charles Peterson, Mrs. Nancy Caldwell, VIEW: Kelley, Charles Richter, Joseph Ferrini, Dennis Witt BOTTOM R as Bruce Sherwin, David Grogan, Arthur Gahan, Herbert Hupfer, Thoonsaie Hill, Stephen Mark, Thomas Dunn, James Fenton, Jeffrey 5Q'f5' Hill Olson NOT IN PANEL: Raymond McCall, Donald Jochem, W'll'am PHI KAPPA PSI TOP ROW: George Bollenbacher, corresponding secretary, Charles Peterson, president, Charles Richter, treasurer, Richard Tunstall, re- cording secretary BOTTOM ROW: Vincent Kelley, vice president, Donald Butte, co-social chairman, Eugene Middendorf, co-social chairman 450 Men of Phi Kappa Psi had another successful Year dl old 9ll. Their scholastic effort obtained the Scllollnrl ship improvement trophy for the national fraternitY mld' west district. A full social season was highlighted IDY The Christmas formal, On a Winter's Eve, and the sprlng formal, lt Happens Every Spring. U ,, The Phi Psi's count among their number the Block l chairman, vice president of Newman Club, two mem i of the new class of Skull and Crescent, and 0 marchlng Illini. Men on the varsity football and fencing lea along with freshmen swimmers, baseball playerS, and Co-Rec tennis champion, fill out the athletic picture- A fire is always burning at old 91 I, and the I good because brotherhood runs deep at Phi KGPP bers H151 the ark is O Psi. ,WN I X. I 425' , Smalley, Dennis Leblang, Glen McDonald, John Comerio, James Ed- holm, Terry Fitzpatrick, Hal Roads, Dennis Norden, Fredrick Podiasek, Bertram Hill BOTTOM ROW: Jeffery Rogalski, Richard Harris, Alan Walse, Richard Hiles, John Haughton, Frank Jemison, Peter Thoma, Lawrence Huelsman, Robert Jackson, Walter Gilmore NOT IN PANEL: Richard Weir, Charles Pennington, David Bishoff, Norman Korfist, William Ennis, Harvey Rosen, Bruce Grohne, John Shaw, Thomas Net? PHI KAPPA SIGMA TOP ROW: John Comerio, scholarship chairman, Hal Roads, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Dennis Norden, rush chairman, James Edholm, pledge trainer, Fredrick Podiasek, corresponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Terry Fitzpatrick, president, Thomas Neff, social chairman 4 451 TOP ROW: Cary Boyd, Ronald Walkington, Edward Rosiak, Stephen Faust, Carroll Pedersen, Robert Shineflug, Thomas Good, Donald Henry, Scott Wilson, John Levar, James Kozer SECOND ROW: Lloyd Hicks, Robert Scott, Clark Bernard, John McGrew, George McGregor, John Waring, Herman Witt, William Cowen, John Biersach BOTTOM ROW: Terrence Witt, John Gordon, John Heslop, Burr Logemvfh John Peleck, Terry Crabbs, Edward Olander, Ralph Wagner NOT IN PA Robert Patterson, Joseph Rund, Carl Massa, Roger Larson NEI.: PHI KAPPA TAU TOP ROW: John Waring, social chairman, Lloyd Hicks, secretary, Robert Scott, pledge trainer, Herman Witt, house manager BOTTOM ROW: Clark Bernard, vice president, John McGrew, president, George McGregor, treasurer l thalamu- 452 Phi Tau emphasized scholarship last year with much Om success, but these pursuits did not stop the men if win- achieving success in intramural sports. They fielded ning teams in almost every sport on the IM list. The events of the Phi Tau social calendar included lhe annual pledge dance and the Dream Girl Formal dU ln9 the fall. The Sons of Italy Ball and the spring f0fmal enhanced a spring term. Their social life followed lhe house motto-- You Can't Beat Fun. Through great effort, the first and second floors Of e0llY to more enioyable, more comfortable living conditiOfl5f and also to a better atmosphere for study. the house were entirely redecorated. This contributed 9' , T Cgrlzolllgiwf Samuel Faruggia, Brian Ruchalski, Robert Farrell, James Mun B I Frank Bartlett, David Berard, Richard Hulina, John Boyle, Bruducherq-ECN, Roger Brust, John Parker, Andrew Kotowicz, Frank Vurgu J IRD ROW: Wayne Schroeder, Willard Groth, Thomas ' Qhn Gaca, Joseph Audy, David Roller, Thomas Laken, Thomas Trausch, Frederick Solsberger, Michael Hennessy, Norman Olson SECOND ROW: Kenneth Shay, Jack DeBeer, Frank Tomecek, Gerald Szott, Mario Camponaro, Cha'les Smith, David Sommer, James Cerasani BOTTOM ROW: Patrick Donlea, Michael Campobasso, Robert Smith, Charles Zimmerman, August Pionke NOT IN PANEL: John Baylis PHI KAPPA THETA Ho:IILfKUPPG Theta began this year with the inaugura- Honql Fwhat will be the annual Phi Kappa Theta Invita- ootball Tournament. The tournament was a success ThPI'Omises to be the highlight of IM football activity. ship e members were proud of their accelerated scholar- tqke pl'0Q C1m which made it possible for the pledges to fernifislxlh place in scholarship among the campus fra- grqm es- .Equally rewarding was their pledge training pro- the IFEVIWICI1 placed the Phi Kaps among the finalists for Pledge Training Trophy. fhel-hfxe pI1YSicaI plant was improved by the remodeling of BOris':'iII floor' and the basement, and the purchase.of on th , a wuhlte Boxer, renewed an old Phi Kap tradition G Illinois campus. cmd TOP ROW: Charles Smith, executive vice president, Richard Hulina, social chairman, James Cerasani, vice president, Jack DeBeer, rush chairman, Gerald Szott, secretary, David Sommer, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Mario Camponaro, president 453 TOP ROW: Marvin Glass, Alon Finger, Melvyn Romanofi, Jeffery Brown, Kenneth Cohen, Robert Silverstein, Robert Roothstein, Jay Kodner, Barry Kutok, Kenneth Asch, Barry Meyers, Martin Fleisher, Howard Karm, Martin Barit'f, Robert Jolson, Steven Golovon THIRD ROW: Paul Kamensky, Leslie Steinberg, Edward Weintraub, David Rubin, James Marcus, Howard Kirshner, Howard Fazkash, Garry Neimork, Barry Woldman, Fred Kunik, Daniel Levin, Michael Berger, Benzion Duker, David Green, Alan Segal SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Feinermen, David Silberman, Alon Sohn, Michael Hirshtick, DUVK1 Weiss, Mrs. Hardesty, Gregory Cheskin, Kenneth Weinberger, scfmue Aronson, William Golson BOTTOM ROW: Ira Kahn, Scott Kleiman' Steven Kassel, Michael Delott, Earle Hoftenberg, Jerrold Kameftskyf Denis Kleinfeld, Michael Saken, Jock Rubenstein, Arnold GlassbUY9f Lorry Mallon Nor IN PANEL: Ronald Atlas, Edward Aronson, Jefie'Y Brown, Robert Blacher, Steven Linn PHI SIGMA DELTA TOP ROW: Michael Hirshtick, vice president: David Weiss, president: Gregory Cheskin, treasurer SECOND ROW: William Golson, iunior member, Jeffrey Feinermen, senior member, David Silberman, pledge trainer: Alan Sohn, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Weinberger, member-at-large 1 454 Last year Phi Sigma Delta penetrated into each Phase of campus life. One of their maior interests was th n dent Union Activities. Phi Sigma Delta's held the PRS tions of chairmen of various committees and of the mtitlol chairman of Nite Lites. One of the members, Nick Affn' son, was especially active. He held the office of exeCUl'Ve vice president of the Union and also chairmanship of the e Stu- Intramural Board. Athletically, they excelled in intramural baseball, and had men on the university swimming, football, baseball' wrestling, and gymnastics teams. Phi Sigma Delta also made a good showing soci0llY' Paired with ADPi, they took third place in Stunt Show' as they had done the previous year. ..l T ARP ROW: John Coon, Albin Kulvinskos, Lowell White, John Wagner, Poen Johnson, Daniel Gerstman, James Bosine, William Brown, James Well SECOND ROW: John McCausland, Lawrence VanHcn, Jon PHI SIGMA Phi Sigma Epsilon's first year in their new chapter house was Occented by scholarship and IM sports. The house Zdvcmfed in scholarship and won the coveted Inter- Inqlefnlfy Council scholarship trophy. A few of the high- lghls of the study program were seminars, personal con- 5Ullations, and a steak and beans dinner. The football season not only found the Phi Sig Ep's Fcllve in intramurals where they placed second in their ITQUG, but also saw them actively support the Fighting ln' lh'0U9h pep rallies, Homecoming dec0ratlOr1S, Und U Special delegation to the Rose Bowl. st These two maior areas of interest are only part of the or in ca Y- The men from Phi Sigma Epsilon were still active mPUS activities and numerous social events. Ill 1,-nr . , , -. Shroyer, James White, Richard Lane, Walter Yackel, Paul Maratus BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Philip, Guy Hewitt, Neil lsselhardt, Richard Yackel, Charles Mottis, Keith King EPSILON TOP ROW: James White, president, lawrence VanHon, corresponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Walter Yackel, treasurer, Jon Shroyer, re- cording secretary, Richard Lane, vice president AEG TOP ROW: James Morgan, Alan Angelich, David Williams, David Burke, Walter Broom, Gary Cordier, Paul Upton, Robert Marshal, William Siebert, John Kiburz, Thomas Larkin THIRD ROW: Richard Schaefer, George Stern, Paul Kreimeier, Daniel Tobalski, Rodney Fetterolf, Larry Swanson, Ronnie Rusch, John Stamm, Albert Brose, John scum, Llewellyn lmand sEcoND now: Dave McClure, Affhu' Peters, Raymond Grigsby, George Coghlan, Mrs. Mize, John Klllmn' Donald Swatik, Thomas Brewer, John Duis BOTTOM ROW: Van Carlson' David Belanger, Dean Lahue, Bruce Holicky, Hal Thompwfh Schaelter, Roger Henderson, John Larkin Steven PHI SIGMA KAPPA TOP ROW: Dave McClure, house manager: Raymond Grigsby, secretary: John Killian, president: Arthur Peters, commissar, Donald Swatik, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: George Coghlan, vice president: Thomas Brewer, corresponding secretary ' l l 456 This past year Phi Sigma Kappa was striving IOWUICT the goal of a well-rounded college year. Their SOCK' had rotheff calendar was full, and the scholastic honoraries al?-0 their fair share of representatives. Many of the IJ were active in campus organizations. Homecoming brought the third consecutive tr0PhY for house decorations. Meanwhile, the Phi Sig IM baskeibfll team continued its winning streak by taking first plGCe In their Recreation League. . - f The newly refurnlshed chapter house was the SI9I I of the Phi Sigma Kappa's Regional Conclave, where one ot the alums, George Stark, was nominated for their h'9I'e5 award, the Gold Medallion of Merit. Ig:wRkQW:- Stephen Leech, Charles Spradling, James ltelly, Andrew Lon SL-I, Victor Prange, Peter Gaddy, Douglas Winger, John Schweer, H902 Incoln, Neal Anderson, Edward Navickis, David Kullen, William ROW: -lGmes Groue, Craig Heise, John Rothe, David Anderson THIRD Scmef hlawrence-Workman, .lack Van Arsdall, Robert Davis, JOSBPVI Comm ef, Dennis Holtman, Robert Henderson, .John Slsson, Albert Kun fel, Alben Myren, George Saunders, William Kellstrom, Paul 5370, John Yoggerst, Charles Skala, Gordon Bagby SECOND ROW: PI KAPPA The PGS? year has been successful both individually :nd collectively for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. AS a Aouse They received the lnterfraternity Active Scholarship Ward. The pledge class, too, was successful with their Leadership Training Program which is now in its second Year- This program grew out of the progressive pledge p'09fGm which is in its fourth year. The PiKA's were also interested in the social life and Ufiflvities on campus. They were represented in Phi Eta Sigma' Ma-Wan-Da, Star Course, Student Senate, and HUFPUS Chest. Two pledge dances and two formals 'high- P?Kied the social season at PiKA. The Dream Glfl Of Af Was selected in the Spring, and her duties included Serving as the official hostess for Pi Kappa Alpha. James Mansfield, John LaFond, Ronald Wilson, Gerald Leech, Curtis Myers, Charles Musick, Phillip Madsen, John Almon, Kenneth Burdin BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Herbeck, Douglas Gustason, David Tuntland, Terrence Schuck, Paul Walhus, Stephen Yeager NOT IN PANEL: John Ruther, Leonard Meyer, Mike Weimann, John Huckstadt, Randall Dunlap, Charles Gibson, George Palmer, Terrance Phillips, Joseph Kieser, Ronald Urbank, Thomas Berchos, Larrence Heyda, Michael Turner, Lance Mun- ger, Robert Burt, James Morrison, Gary Schroeder ALPHA TOP ROW: Phillip Madsen, secretary, Charles Musick, vice president, John Almon, house manager, Curtis Myers, president BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Burdin, rush chairman, Gerald leech, treasurer 4 Q K 457 TOP ROW: Alan Harris, Samuel Wiener, Richard Wexner, Sherwin Gilbert, Sheldon Goldman, Frederick Fox, Alan Feinberg, Steven Blei- weiss, Michael Kaplan, Gary Elden, Fred Scher, David Cohen, Richard Kaye, Mark Shreibaum THIRD ROW: Burton Silver, Joel Cairo, Jerrold Cairo, Lawrence Greenberg, Donald Leibsker, Jan Sagett, Alan Carger- man, Ronald Moss, Allan Phillips, Myron Samole, Terry Michaels, Charles Rosenberg, William Keroff SECOND ROW: Lloyd Epstein, fll Jeffrey Levine, Ralph Mendelsohn, Stephen Elkins, Harry Eng, AU Dot, Richard Erlich, Donald Grubman, Sheldon Cohen, Perry Bindf-If BOTTOM ROW: Alan Lieberman, Alan Rubens, Ira Jacobson, Alan Gll' bert, Robert Barewin, Bolivar Rivera, Earle Tockman, William MultaClh Edwin Dolin, Terry Schuster NOT IN PANEL: Jerry Adelman, HUVVFY Barnett, Edward Covici, Mark Friedman, Robert Friedman, RlClW d Gordon, Allan Price, Barry Winter PI LAMBDA PHI TOP ROW: Ralph Mendersohn, pledge father: Stephen Elkins, treasurer: Sheldon Cohen, secretary: Donald Grubman, marshal BOTTOM ROW. Harry Eng, president: Richard Erlich, vice president ' f 4, .-13:12.14 ,uf 57 '---'W -Jim: ,, X its 4 5 8 Last year the Pi Lam's celebrated the spring seaS0f' with their annual luau. This event is rapidly becoming maior tradition in the house and a familiar sight Ort Cam' tic U pus with its torch-light dinner, colorful costumes, 0X0 fel' fountains, and smoking volcano. Earlier in the seme5 there was a western dance in honor of the second semei' ter pledge class, a faculty banquet, and the Mom'S DUY festivities, co-sponsored by the chapter and the Pi Lamba Phi Parents' Club. Then it was on to final exams, where the results of on intensive scholarship program became evident. The Clcllve body came in third and the combined house sec0f1d among the fifty-seven fraternities. ,li Harry Buchanan, Frank Urban, Robert Winstead, James Watters, Carl ISgPneliOW: Robert Mossbarger, Stephen Turner, John Langloss, :lomes Frcndv' James Dougherty, James Wharrie, Michael Rechtln, Richard ROW-'inf Edward Melchin, Donald Bloom, Terrence Leverton THIRD Darrel AR'0f1'!slbers, Douglas Pfuetze, Robert Dallach, Cralg Farnsworth, Fred I artlnle, James Barkley, Robert Root, Gary Hut'ford, ,lohn.Zl -f'C0bs, Penny Putz SECOND ROW: Edward Skarda, Cyrus Phillips, Soneson BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Richards, David Lewis, Roger Koch, Stuart Schubert, Stuart Thomas, Jerry Montrastelli, James Hammer NOT IN PANEL: Mike Janes, Fredrick Ballerini, William Whitehurst, Brian ck, Ferguson, Lawrence Weller, Terrance Stringer, Howard lber, Clayton Hartien, Michael Vermilye, William Schweie, Gary Olson PSI UPSILON ulfflliflfs 'W' on 'he '-ini in W' Psi L?:1:':232:E:,12l,x:':2.:l:,t:: :all5zlUse3'f'lslesexzlfgls 2:32 its Unlqueoivgjin lkmigvn ffcrlr Ugllslgi llzgjliiirggr Tunnel urer: Robert Winstead, first vice president i l I mm' foorb H . n e CI , e Sl 36 d th over 36 0 game between those under t on 059 Woismn - INO, the 3a dldn't refer to ages, lt referred to i the ho GS. At the winter formal, the men moved out of who USG and let their dates take over. As a result, the h0us Sle.house smelled like My sin. p 'Q brought a paddle exchange to the Psi upsilon e' S0Pl10mores received paddles from oll the fresh- m . pfn' Then the classes pounded away to see which QVOUP witzsessed the harder posterior. The freshmen emerged du . me victory cup, but pillows were in constant demand r 'ng th 6 next few days of recov 459 TOP ROW: Gordon Smith, John Flemming, Paul Camastro, James Scott, Douglas Smith, Robert Lewke, Robert lambrecht, David Waltz, James Percy, David Hanson, James Dawson, Edgar Folkers, William Lewke, Robert Cain, Vincent O'Brien, Donald Doyle, Craig Maclntosh THIRD ROW: Donald Olson, Henry Milledge, Donald Kuhl, George Emerson, Laurence Klingbiel, James Longabaugh, Robert Silander, Terri Potter, Edward Greenwald, David Burkland, Francis Schenck, Lawrence Watson, Wallace Jones, Raymond Wieckert, Andrew Dadant, JelTl'eY qlark SECOND ROW: Otto Kauffman, Thomas Rose, John Norton, Mrs. Hmfsz Frank Roux, Robert Rennick, William Gohde, Peter Roux, PhiliP Hlne derberger BOTTOM ROW: Ross Putnam, Martin Walker, Georg Harvey, Steven Wohlwend, James Glover, Ronald Bird, Keith Cllngmcin Lawrence Case, William Rives, James Barry, Stanley Jewell NOT PANEL: Harold Carr SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FROM LEFT: Peter Roux, pledge trainer, Philip Hinderberger, social chairman, John Norton, vice president: Frank Roux, president f 460 Sigma Alpha Epsilons added new art pieces to fhei' front door this year. Two large lions, SAE's n0ll0nal symbols, now adorn the entrance to the chapter house' Tom Rose, a senior from Milwaukee maioring in art, C structed the lions during the summer. Socially, it was a busy year for SAE. Fall bI'0U9ht hay rides and the nationally celebrated dance in honor of Paddy Murphy. Winter weather saw the arrival of 0 lovely formal and several less dressy events. FOV the spring formal, the SAE's were removed from the hoUSe by their dates, who took over management for the Weekend' Say the brothers, We haven't recovered yet. In SP of not winning stunt show, the pairing with Kappd Kappa Gamma provided a grand time. lt was a fun year! On' ite Keith Brandt, Martin Boroti, Robert Smith, George Sax, Lenoard Kosson, Elliot Engelhart, Norman Berliant, Michael Berman, Eric Bloch, Richard Factor BOTTOM ROW: Rodney Eiger, Richard HoHing, Stephen Gold, Alan Factor, Lewis Schwartz, Robert Bellinoff, Stephen Sher, Howard Wandell NOT IN PANEL: lrwin Cooper, Fred Fabricant, Arthur Frankel, Herm Greenberg, Melvin Klein, Howard Levy, Stephen Marcus, David Perkins, Nelson Wiczer SIGMA ALPHA MU U An excellenl rush ln September brought G ten TOP ROW: Everett Lewis, recorder, Aaron Lifchez, pledge father dge class Along with keeplng l'l1etl' gI'ClCleS at BOTTOM ROW: Richard Berland, exchequerf Earl Berkun, prior, Paul I Ankin, vice prior 461 TOP ROW: Richard Allen, John Utz, Thomas Jones, John Harlow, Michael Underwood, James Johnson, Raymond Fry, Douglas Little, Richard Meyer, Gary Evans, Paul Benda, William McClayton, Laird Starrick, Ronald Brand, James Hartley, David Dewar, Eric Dayton, William Huebner, John Maior FOURTH ROW: James Henson, Duncan Stewart, Leslie Small, Thomas Tubbesing, Philip Karafotas, Peter Benda, Hughes Hegner, Thomas Webber, Donald Schramm, Jack Esmond, Ross Kohlman, Dallas Cox, Paul Christman, Jon Molstrom, Scott lngham, Bruce Mapes, Barry Miller THIRD ROW: Robert Gordon, Gerald Hale, SIGMA TOP ROW: Bruce Newell, pledge trainer: Thomas Brannon, treasurer, Richard Church, rush chairman BOTTOM ROW: Donald Schramm, secre- tary: Peter Benda, president: Dennis Kleidon, vice president 462 David Utz, James Redpath, Thomas Brannon, Mike Brady, Robef' Goulding, Richard Duvall, Gary Moss, Bruce Newell, Richard ChuYChf Dave Cortes, Thomas Henson SECOND ROW: John Goddard, James Turley, Benhan Dorman, James McGuire, Robert Reimer, David Roflmaflf David Easterbrook, Larry Lekovish, William Schneider, Leonard PattOfl1 Michael Predemore BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Gilmor, Stephen Jufefl' Robert Harper, Joel Nilsson, William Huxford, John Farthingf Cary Sully, John Grimes, William Wells, Rik Christensen CHI This year was a banner year for the members of Sigma Chi Fraternity. ln the academic field, the Sigs gdlned over five thousand dollars in scholarship rebates ff0m the Sigma Chi Corporation. ln sports, the Sigs began the Intramural season by winning their league in footb0ll' They finished fourth in all round competition. For the first time in years, Sigma Chi entered Sachem Sing' and through the effort of all the members of the l1OU5e' reached finals of the annual spring songfest. Sigma Chi entered the field of politics by placing three Sigs in Student Senate seats and one of them in lhe President's seat. Another Sig was selected to plan The Freshman Seminar program for the coming year. The Sigs hope to have another great year ahead of them- Donald Hartman, Michael Byrne, Alfred LaBorre, Mrs. Mary Barnhill, Robert Richardson, Robert Bowman, Charles Pycha, John Schmidt, Allen Feige SECOND ROW: Thomas Freebairn, Jimmie Wilson, Richard Dunck, Douglas Peters, Graham Lee, Robert Cutis, Harold Lorton, Carl Frey, James Wolfe, Richard Piper, John Bucklar BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Berry, Steven Shay, David Hayes, Gregor Show, Lee Kus, William Gerrish, Ralph Voris, Roger Klaus, Julian Gorski, Edward Murach NU TOP ROW: Alfred l.aBarre, lieutenant commander, Charles Pycha, social chairman, Robert Richardson, commander, Michael Byrne, house man- ager, John Schmidt, recorder BOTTOM ROW: Donald Hartman, rush chairman, Allen Feige, treasurer, Robert Bowman, pledge trainer I 463 K! HJ wr' TOP ROW: Lynn Elder, Robert Malinowski, Roy Johnson, Gary Herridge, Theodore Johnson, Donald Johnson, Gary Hunt, James Lovell: was Ralph Hoekstra, James Ransom, Curtis Schubert, Frank Matiasek, William Berkow, Dr. Robert Beals BOTTOM ROW: Scott Swaneff Dcfrey Khosrow Kassaian, Jafar Kassaian, Ibrahim Akbas SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Arnold Herzing, Dennis Michael, James Blecker, James BU' TOP ROW: Frank Matiasek, business manager: Gary Hunt, chief engi- In July the ocfiyeg Und pledgleg of Sigma Phi Della neery James Lovett, assistant chief engineer BOTTOM ROW: Donald f h . h d . b H 'h Midwest tO Johnson, secretary: Jafar Kassaian, chaplain: Gary Herridge, commissar Came rom l ell' omes on I0 S cl over l e I the ' spend a weekend in Champaign, helping to establish . . . fe fraternity in its new house. Because all the membeF5 fl engineers, they assume all responsibility for mClf109'ng 464 and maintaining the house. Always conscious of their technical field, the engineers encourage excellence in scholarship with trophies given each semester to the active and pledge with the highesl grade point averages. ' The Sigma Phi Delt's also maintain an active 50c'al calendar with their traditional pledge-sponsored C05lU dance, a dinner dance, and several informal dance5- me TOP Georliowz Frank Benson, Robert Scott, James Wilson, Frank Lindberg, Peferggl-Bullman, Jon Bial, Robert Krill, James Love, James Braden, ld THIRD ROW Charles Blood Huntley Peck Kenneth Yanzy, Y . q I , - , , U Geddlsf Earl Gebel, Charles Gary, Marshall Seese, Charles Sch einro2de f IUYYY Thomas SECOND ROW: Andrew Pinter, John Roesch- ' Url M'-ilmgfen, Gary Karnes, David Keeker, Jerry Boose, Robert SIGMA PHI AS GIWGYS Sigma Phi Epsilon placed a strong emphasis Zghgflwlarship. For their efforts they received the IF temitmshlp Improvement Trophy. In addition, the tra- est SYhUWC1l:ded the Scott Key to the man with the high- fhe Sf Olastic average and the U. G. Dubach Schroll to '9 EP Wlth greatest improvement in scholarship. LQSI YGCIY the Sig Eps enioyed the social life at the lgisgj' U5 well as obtaining pleasure from theglntramural but thqm- Highlighting the year was the Caslnoudance, sprin :Pledge dance Surfing With the Sig Eps, and 0 CEQHYQ ormal were equally enioyed. The men were espe- if Proud of winning first place in IM bowling compe- i on' buf they also enioyed co-rec sports. 4 Purdy, Harry Marshal, Harold Johnson BOIIUM KUW: Konala rxenazuor, Jonathan Tidd, Harold Wright, Phillip Sipiora, John Sekowski, George Woitko, Michael Butler NOT IN PANEL: Richard Adams, Paul Benson, James Eckman, Kenneth Evans, Norman Gagliardo, Craig Mundt, James Norling, Craig Reitz, William Schroeder EPSILON TOP ROW: David Keeker, president: Jerry Boose, comptroller BOTTOM ' ' ' b P d retar NOT IN ROW: Gary Karnes, vice president, Ro ert ur y, sec y PANEL: Paul Benson, recorder 465 TOP ROW: Michael Kunick, Burkhard Geissler, Robert Rowland, Wayne Johnson, James Laux, Robert Bell, David Peterson, John O'Neill, John Bauersfeld, Thomas Mason, David Brezinski, Barry Limbefg, Donald Wanfalt, James Trunck, Daniel Miskie, Douglas Oberlink THIRD ROW: Arnold Williams, James Heise, Edmund Berchert, Robert Brusa, Robert Frisz, Wayne Schuetzner, Ned Gruca, Gary Burton, Dale Langfoss, William Koca, Neal Anderson, Gene Petersen, Charles Janssen, Ronald Reynolds, Thomas Hallock SECOND ROW: Keith Lentz, Larry Carlson: Jack Lemein, Harold Fmbish, Paul Hudak, william Campbell, Rvbef' Defenbaugh, Don Koehler, Douglas Haas, George Engel BOTTOM ROW: George Wood, John Hills, William Bently, John Mu7pl1Yv Jolln Rudin, Cary Hershenson, Michael Patterson, Dieter Matti, Ffedrlf Tansley, John Stage, Joel Fitziarrald, William Wydra NOT IN PANEL' William Hays, Thomas Hannagan SIGMA Pl TOP ROW: William Campbell, vice president: Harold Frobish, pledge trainer: Douglas Haas, commissar: Keith Lentz, house manager SECOND ROW: Larry Carlson, social chairman: Robert Defenbaugh, treasurer: Jack Lemein, herald BOTTOM ROW: Paul Hudak, president: Don Koehler, secretary 466 Sports played a very important part in the life of all Sig Pi's this year. The house participated in both Spflng intramurals, baseball and track, and in the old winle' favorite, basketball. They placed two members OF' lhe gymnastics squad and cheered enthusiastically 05 one of them received national recognition by earning 0 Place among the top ten college athletes for the sport. l The favorite social event of 1963-64 was the f65l'Ve Christmas party. Held on the Saturday night before 'fa' cation started, the party featured a Santa Claus vgh e art' gag gifts for all dates and many varieties of delectv cookies, lt was a night of merry singing and al9UYld Christmas spirit for all Sig Pi's. TOP ROW Albert Luecke BOTTOM ROW- Roy Krumwiede, John Brown, Ronald rock I John Riordan, William Schuck, James Cox, Albert Horn- ' ron, I Allen Hornbrook, Richard Sliwa SECOND ROW: Gerald Steiner, Levy, Charles Gaede, Gustave Cox NOT IN PANEL: John Orsburn, 'Ck Lqvonf -l0I'ge Beneiam, Michael Jakupcak, Thomas Cutilletta, William RUef5Che The . Al h ' ' as '0UI'lCl Cl p U Chl Cllqpler of Slgmcl Tau Gamma W TOP ROW: Thomas Cutilletta, treasurerp Albert Luecke, rush chairman: 'et e eleven YeC1t'S OQO by C1 mature QI'OUp of WW ll James Cox, social chairman: Gerald Steiner, pledge trainer BOTTOM eVCln5. Th - - - of ROW: Patrick laVan, secretary: Michael Jakupcak, presidentp Jorge lchol ey initiated a well-rounded program Beneiam, me president ife 'q'ShlP, as well as a full social and active athletic T - I cgi S'9 Tau pledges were introduced last semester at s au GQ umed Pledge dance. The social calendar of Sigma T q ' mma also included a winter formal and the White I ed Gdgal .in the, spring. Awards for scholarship pro- porf 'if ed incentive for making that four point. 5 Tau gamma SB was centered around the annual Sigma Tau 'hh oth Clsketball Tournament in which they compe i er Clwpters from this area. Throughout the year meijlgis kepl in good physical condition by wrestling w' m lflse For Cl le Clscol, Dawn of Gardencrest. A r -'M' . 1 M11 1 467 TOP ROW: Burton Cannell, Alan Isaac, Barry Yavitz, Perry Laks, Elliot Israel, .left Levitt, Richard Harris, Jordan Rcseman, Stuart Terry, Chuck Levun, Robert Sachnoff, Gerald Colbert FOURTH ROW: Herbert Em- merman, Earl Friedman, Richard Friedman, Keith Levitt, Ronald Fein- gold, Alvin Wax, Ronald Kerman, William Weintraub, Alfred Levinson, Richard Romer, Robert Brown THIRD ROW: Alan Weisman, Arthur Skolnik, Donald Leaf, Lawrence Bizar, .Iay April, Aaron Kramer, Michael Cohen, Paul Kayman SECOND ROW: Daniel Behar, Dennis Anders Lee Becker Joel Toustein William Wolf Sanford Silvef' Richard Segal, Alan Shakman BOTTOM ROW: Arnold Slive, Burr! Maram, George Israel, Barry AshIeY, Philip Lazar NOT IN PANEL' Douglas Millstone, Irwin Shechtman, Steven Masur, Norman Kallen' Paul Green, Richard Stucker, Phillip Spolin, Allan Feldman: Bom' Kerman, Raymond Steinberg, Joel Goodman, Bruce Handler, Sldney Kleinberg, Howard Berman, Marshall Weinberg, .lefilrey Arnold TAU DELTA PHI TOP ROW: Lawrence Bizar, first vice president: Jay April, president: Aaron Kramer, second vice president BOTTOM ROW: Arthur Skolnik, editor-historian: Michael Cohen, treasurer: Donald Leaf, rush chairman NOT IN PANEL: Paul Green, scribe: Bruce Handler, custodian 468 Tau Delta Phi again experienced another succeSSiUl year with a full scholarship program, numerous CCHYIPUS activities, social events, and athletics. Finishing second out of their thirty national chGPIel5 in scholarship, Tau Delt earned very high recognition for the third straight year. With approximately one-half of its members in exifa' curricular activities, Tau Delt's held such positionS maior chairman of Block I and director on the U versity television station, WILL. A spring formal concluded the social events of year. Also included were numerous sweater dances, H as ni' the tw0 pledge dances, exchanges, and the First Street DYGQ- 'T .I fl' 7, . - ' ,X H -tl H jiTf'..,'7v, . I I xi ' i f f : Tf Hum. I ' L J TOP ROW: Micheal Oesterle, William Kirk, John Holmes, Richard Fllzgerald, Raymond McCloskey, Lawrence Justiz, Gerald Carbonari, Ronald Acks, James Gruber, William Farrell, Jay H0991 Richard Wierciak, Wayne Schmidt, Fredrick Busche, Glenn Hess, John McBrlen, QWVY Van Buren, Dennis Tavlos, John Piccione THIRD ROW: Clyde Tlevfaffl Richard Moody, Raymond Burton, Robert Enderby, Melvin 'ol'el'. Ronald Gayer, Gaylord Norem, Barry Polivka, Robert Frase, JOSEPH Foutch, John Mann, Richard Hook, John Dechow, William Rowden, Ronald Brandow, William Unger SECOND ROW: Charles Eyman, Guy Wegener, Charles Politsch, Robert Dahl, Mrs. Edith Raith, Terry Brennen, John Greanias, Ben Beavers, Thomas McCollum BOTTOM ROW: John Reese, Brian Johnson, Thomas Bryer, John Klaus, Jack Kittell, Erling Petersen, John Mulvill, Theodore Querciagrossa NOT IN PANEL: James Ague, Kai Anderson, Fred Custardo, Philip Rush, Dennis Finneran, Thomas Watson, James Grabowski, Barry Deist, Bernard McCabe TAU KAPPA EPSILON The name of Tau Kappa Epsilon and of its individual members advanced with diversity throughout the campus 'his past year. Rush brought to TKE many massive pledges Who were later found advancing on the lllini football ieilm. ln basketball, the captain's title was passed down ffom one TKE brother to another. Two TKE men stepped UP to top positions with the ILLIO, Editor-in-Chief and -lUl1i0r Editor. The Men's Glee Club also had a TKE Officer and Ma-Wan-Da had three TKE members. TGU Kappa Epsilon advanced socially following a cal- endar filled with two formals, two pledge dances, and 'lllmerous pledge and house exchanges. Also included WGS C1 Christmas party for orphan children. TOP ROW: Terry Brennen, vice president, Robert Dahl, president, Thomas McCollum, social chairman, Guy Wegener, secretary BOTTOM ROW: John Greanias, scholarship, Ben Beavers, historian, Charles Politsch, treasurer 469 TOP ROW: James Hughes, Marvin Ginzel, Michael Dehen, James Kilburn, Frank Wood, Robert Heisler, Robert Walsdorf, Edward Gray, Richard Willy, Phillip Lazar, David Weisert, Fredric Freeland, Earl Hansen, Paul Wooster, Frank lngrassia, James Cross, James Young THIRD ROW: Peter Sognetest, Richard Eliot, William Haggerty, Russel Stroup, Robert Breidert, Steven Kellogg, Dale Echerty, Edwin Scharlau, James Kelly, Richard Johnson, William Butler, Thomas Singley, Terry Ingram, Thomas Miller, Charles Usborn, Richard Franks, Tommy Payne TH ETA TOP ROW: John Patterson, vice president: Lynn Snyder, president: Dennis Omundson, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Nerad, pledge marshal: Bruce Brown, secretary 470 , lvnf' SECOND ROW: Douglas Emerson, Bruce Brown, John Patterson 'mam Snyder, Gerald Nerad, Dennis Omundson, Richard FIYNII Villsliel Holland, William Todd, Julian Frost BOTTOM ROW: Rcbefl enald Charles Kotternus, James Walker, Charles Davis, Dennis Steele: Rgunis Gall, William Desmond, George Marco, Dale Lichtenwalter, 'hae' Fisher, John Beazley Nor IN PANEL: Robert Henderson. M no,d Dalton, Conrad Kirby, Robert Randolph, William Pasko, Ro Schultz, Steven Smith, James Skierski CHI The men of Theta Chi are proud of their motto, HAIIYIO Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. C0 e with this motto is the Principle that Theta Chi WGS esffli' c 6 ' e chi lated lished on scholarship, manhood, and strong chaff' With her motto and principle to guide her, Thet has made a commendable record. Activities at Theta Chi constantly encourage if tics. The r and son eshmen to study and participate in activities and athle Chapter awarded a trophy to the pledge lathe who had the highest combined grade point average' Thi house members invited University faculty and Personne to Speak about opportunities available to them- The freshmen especially benefited from these speakers- i T OP ROW: ' I Wa ne Harvey, David Pickerill BOTTOM ROW: David Randolph, William Qhurle . Kenneth Trabert, Robert Montqomery, Dennis Ne son, Y Con Phlfer, Kenneth Freer, Kenneth Bavmann, Taylor Walters, Gary Cooke, Thomas Hagner NOT IN PANEL: Wayne Smyth, Robert Engler, wnghlt Glen Baird SECOND ROW: Raymond Stroh, Patrick Dailey, Charles Peterson, Joe Acharry, Timothy Mahoney TOP ROW: Robert Montgomery, corresponding secretary: Raymond idllhigu Delta Chi is not merely a social organization for quqlmcgzf, but an institution which tries to cultivatelthe college f'0ns for leadership. The purpose .of American f Y- 1 Dew raternlties is to encourage leadership. The Theta Opmenf lleCessqr for a . 5UCCessful life. 5 Pf0mote intellectual improvement, physical devel- ' and Social training. They feel these qualities are Y 10 broaden a person's interests, preparing him Stroh, executive council: David Pickerill, president BOTTOM ROW: Patrick Dailey, rush chairman: Wayne Harvey, executive council T . the helm Delta Chi has established a rich heritage over y guijqsl 115 years. Since l847, they have had as their 1 fonolit IS proud f 'ng Principles the development of initiative, per- Y' and Understanding in each member. Thetd Delt 0 these principles and of their success. -Slim 'I f 'N A ,,. 471 TOP ROW: John Shay, John Bagwell, Henry Karlson, Kenneth Eckhardt, Ronald Birchall, Thomas Leeper, Edward Poschke, Antonio Leal, James Randall, John Schafer, Clinton Atkins, Ronald Bradac, Byron Wilson, Frank Tabor, Lawrence Moreau, Kenneth Adams, Kenneth Molkup THIRD ROW: Ray Peters, Stanley Grazis, Theodore Frank, Gary Gebauer, Robert Wolf, Robert Greene, Brian Downs, Robert Kieso, John Butler, Theodore Thoren, Michael Mulligan, Thomas Ernst, Richard Santanello, Russell Mahlke, Steven Miller, James Heath, Paul Stone SECOND ROW: Peter Alsberg, Alan Gertenrich, Anthony Zoars, Robert Bachand, John Hudak val' Zentner, Jon Jenny, Leonard Litvan, Stephen Kirkby, Greg0l'Y , Bruce Koe, Orville Krumdick BOTTOM ROW: Donald Coey, JON' L 'el James Turner, Beniamin Urrutia, Jeffery Ray, Carl Risbefgf gel Morelli, Richard Arsenty, John Leben NOT IN PANEL: Paul Bemszul James Bidwill, Thomas Conner, Roger Daniels, John EHIBVY' 0, Fagerman, Thane Gustafson, Randall Hall, Scott Hugheif Thogan Hurd, David Jones, Donald Jugenheimer, Philip Kammvnn Kennedy, Jack Mooberry, Wayne Rabold, Steven Roberts, Schleper, Gary Williams, Dennis Rabideau, Michael Wright theme' THETA Xl TOP ROW: John Zentner, treasurer: Gregory Hudak, assistant treasurer: Stephen Kirkby, social chairman: Leonard Lituan, vice president: Robert Bachand, corresponding secretary BOTTOM ROW: Jon Jenny, president 472 This year marked Theta Xi's hundredth year GS el ni tional fraternity. A century has seen Theta Xi 6XPan from one chapter at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute lc a maior national fraternity with seventy-one chapteri- Closer to home, Theta Xi's modern pledge progrdm me . . li with considerable success last year as the pledges OU6 pointed the actives in scholastic ranking. At the Sams bd time the pledges won league trophies in Intramural ketball and football, casting new light on the future' In only their third year of competition, the men tl Theta Xi also achieved success in Stunt Show. The sk' presented was a commentary on campus morality enfllli The Rise and Fall of Alma Mater. Next year, Them will try to better her already impressive record. ne' larr Hotfman Richard Miller George McGee William A G ' Y , , . Theggld Murtaugh, John Steinhour SECOND ROW: Dennis Newe QS Francis, Donald Cortright, Donald Rouse, Charles Allen, James TOP . . MdmROW:.Wrlliam Preuss, Hassan Reiali, Eric Brachhausen, David Churlyref Wllliam Mayberry, Marvin Rogers, Robert Dodd THIRD R Roeges Ross, Thomas Brull, Thomas Eder, John Hangebrauck, Earl en, ll, OW- Ashbraak, Donald Willetts, Laurence uL.onnor, Cnanes uickensan BOTTOM ROW: Steven Blomgren, Richard Brown, Richard Calver, Donald Bishop, Dellan Hartfield, Steven Miller, Larry Moulton, Timothy Sharpe NOT IN PANEL: Ronald Ehlert, Gregory White, Robert Ben- ziger, Curtis Rasemann, Karl Krause, Duane Haines, Richard Campbell, John Dent TRIANGLE Chgh? fall the brothers of Triangle returned to a new level? el' house. The contemporary design features eight ado S Ultd 0 sunken living room. This type of architecture suchpts itself to many unusual settings for informal dances Conv G5 Il1.IS year's pledge dance. Their dormitory was qs uefled into a French cafe with the upper level Serving The CGbaret overlooking a lower spacious dancing area n i udltlcent sun deck was converted into a moo gclfden. hooiher social events included exchanges and two open exrlses- Invitations to the open houses were personally ,ended I0 each sorority in the form of a folksong VV rmen Und Sung by their own Peter, Paul and George. TOP ROW: Laurence O'Connor, corresponding secretary, Charles Allen, vice president, Donald Rouse, president, Charles Dickenson, social chairman, Donald Cortright, house manager DESCENDING: Donald Willetts, commissary, Thomas Francis, rush chairman, James Ash- brook, treasurer, Dennis Newell, recording secretary . K I 473 K , ,Y .. -., . - V . - - f ,,-mxu V--hm, f-'yn-A I ,K 1 A -T., A I Y ,K L' ,V .. ,..,x,. ,, ,,., l -Q ,r 3.5-!.,,,..,----V N,.4,-J. 4131! .Mil-.I ft.,-,..'. gm .. ,M ,.,- M , ,vp 1-,. M N , ,:,,, ,, il , -,w f-'aw-4: ma ' ' . A L 4' 'f,.::'l i - '7 't1 '5+.4'.,-1, , 1 ' . ,. - . ' ' -- ix. .- ' T T- 'iw .'. ,'b'6-+521 't' ..., J, -4 A ,. Q, , .,-,, , .' i , . wi . , --i ,-tU,.,1 tk., ja J .V Y' nice gg, ,.1 Y, ' V, - 'g , ,- ' ...if , ,f I K, L I .V.,- 1 L - , ' b 7 V . V Wu' H '34,-,v. 0 :.'., . i. 1 1. .i . AJ VF.-.girl if-., , ,J Q-,,..i,.f47 5 .. TOP ROW: Bradley Goldberg, Eugene Bernstein, Richard Wollack, Laurence Spector, Richard Mittenthal, Andrew Gelman, Frank Bailen, Richard Reisman, Barry Salky, Guy Jalie, David Kerns, Gerald Drury, Lawrence Adelman, David Mendel, Gary Grad, Clark Buch, Charles Stepner, Stephen Gould THIRD ROW: Peter Sande, Robert Rutmann, Laurence Waxler, Philip Lisagor, James Weissman, Howard Weissman, Martin Meyerson, Melvin Bubrick, Alan Friedman, Bruce Spikell, Stephen Pinto, Randy Poncher, Robert Libman, Jon Epstein, Elliot Peskind, Daniel Braver, Lewis Greenstein, James Klein SECOND ROW: Jan h. Zechman, Mark Grusin, Stephen Lipnik, Donald Stewart, Alan Laid nower, Mrs. Edma Kaufman, Michael Werner, Alan Docktermflnf GZW, Cutler, Paul Feiwell, Ronald Greenberg, Richard Ovsan BOTTOM ,Rhord Carey Horwitz, Brian Grach, Thomas Gordon, Robert Vines' Rlcneih Leeds, Lester Jacobson, Frederick Wurtzel, Lewis Greensteinf Kenuh, Meyer, Bruce Lurie, Richard Greenfield, Andrew Kahan, D0V'd Tlizwsl Harry Bosley NOT IN PANEL: Howard Perlman, J0me5 Ma,Roger Clarence Redman, Michael Benedict, Michael Stavy, James B095 Bowman, William Braverman, Talbot Brody ZETA BETA TAU TOP ROW: Paul Feiwell, secretary, Alan Friedman, house manager BOTTOM ROW: Jon Epstein, pledge father, Alan Dockterman, vice president, Michael Werner, president, Gerald Cutler, historian 474 One of the things which Zeta Beta Tau is m05l prouci of is its system of financial aid. They have a pledge Hia' no member will fail to finish college due t0 financla reasons. This Past Year the Dean of Students Gnd the Dean of Fraternity Men presented the schol0I'5l'lP5 io worthy recipients in the house. ' 1 ZBT received two awards from its National Ofgamza tion. One award cited Rho Chapter as having The O standing cultural program of all ZBT chapterS, an ul' d the other trophy was given to a Rho Chapter undergrad ici having contributed more to his chapter than GUY otha member of the fifty-three chapters. The ZBT's also maintained an active social Program and participated in many campus activities. TOP no How W: Kenneth Kostal, Felix Jarczyk, Robert Patha, Richard Lucas, Russslmd post, Alan Palmer, Arthur Ricordatti, Robert Metelits, David Deus ' enneth Felsman, Steven Tonnies SECOND ROW: Gerald Curl Y' Te Cl'1CB McBurney, Ronald Kiersch, Kenneth Krebs, James Curto, BonlI9I'0, Richard Morse, John Schill, High Palmer BOTTOM ROW: James Cantalupo, Richard Randel, Paul Wenz, John Savct, Rsbert Hettron, Gerald Wilke, Manfred Jung, Douglas Fishel, Gerald Renken, Gregory Busey NOT IN PANEL: Roger Wildermuth, James Javore, James Wadell, Geoftery Glaser, Robert Unrav, Donald Lerche, Stephen Paulson ZETA PSI Yellliuml?-t important function of a fraternity is rush. This Credit T1 Was extremely.protitable for Zeta Psi. Partial nufshelr Ould go to a unique form of rush. In a hollow about Zwere placed three sheets containing information Dunn HTIG Psi and the fraternity system' in general. Hzemgp 'e summer, every man on the rush list received a Sin 5' In Cl Nutshell. Ce Zeta Psi is one of the twenty-five oldest fra- C les 00 Campus it has a membership in the Skull and resc 'emit Eqjhnl society. Each year two men are initiated. The or .Ff1'bUT'Ory Zeta Psi has a Lincoln Day ceremony. the hogmlal life mask of Abraham Lincoln was a gift to th '-'Se from one of the former alumni of Zeta Psi on e Condition that it be displayed during February. TOP ROW: Kenneth Krebs, social chairman, Richard Morse, supreme council member BOTTOM ROW: Ca.l Bonfiglio, vice president: James Curto, president, John Schill, treasurer NOT IN PANEL: Gecffery Glaser, supreme council member 475 TOP ROW: Roger Warnke, Frederick Aprati, Richard Weiss, Gary Haynes, Arlan Myers, Terence Faro, Steven Quade, Charles Jerominski, Bernhardt Meyer, Gary Sharp, Eddie Mooberry, David Zumwalt, Eugene Heidemann, Alan Kapp, John Russell, Larry Guthrie, Bruce Peters, Joseph Shidle, Harry White, Michael Cassidy, Steven Phyrr FOURTH ROW: Edward Menges, Mark Heisler, Laurence Baskin, Gerald Warshaw, Charles Abrams, Ronald Micron, Thomas Bylina, Thomas Kooistra, Shel- don Lutz, Roger Johnson, Charles Abrams, Dan Wiberg, Robert Laleman, Robert Phares, Patrick Milano, William Phares, John Roegiers, Terry Henert, Henry Stauter, Russell Schraut THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lawson, Wayne Gargrave, Kenneth Arney, Gerald Rutkowski, Gerald Gosenpud, Gerald Smoller, Mr. Charles Veilleux, Mrs. Veilleux, Ronald Ffeniz Loren Kerley, Jared Mooberry, Peter Dreger, David Fishburnf A id Schwab, Howard Bond, Thomas Cambell SECOND RCW:-Dalian Schickendanz, Grant Burckhardt, Kenneth Arney, William MCNe'l' li n Wilmot, Gerald Sawyer, George Biderman, Rodney Brown, siep en Vinovich, Robert West, William Foree, James Dong, Robert Caflio ' Robert Alexander, Gerome Hanowsky BOTTOM ROW: Rondld Feecji Richard Johnson, Keith Mongold, Morris Wiegand, Norman CODES' . I Heinrich, Dennis Hillary, Albert Dittman, Richard Blazier, Denms Mig liori, Randall Baselt ARMORY TOP ROW: Charles Abrams, vice president, Ronald Freres, president BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Smoller, secretary, Larry Guthrie, treasurer 476 e5lllY The year at Armory House was almost like C1 if n es 0 painted totem pole. The traditional house activill , e the bottom were the semi-annual house formGl51 lh Christmas party for underprivileged children, DC1d'5 Day Revue, and Homecoming decorations. The new faCe5 were Put on t0P of the pole. Dave Fishburn was elected MlA president, J. Nonneman was named to Bronze Tablet' Mr. and Mrs. Veilleux, Canadian house parenlS, kept French students on their toes, and Armory won the lM basketball tourney. Feathers on top of the Pole crowned a rib-tickling situation when one member had to accept a traveling trophy for gross ineptitude-ll went to a final with an open ink bottle in his pocket- He I t t '--x.X ,N T'Y Ir-4 l .. - 4x.,, ,,- . , V-V L TOP R OW: Vasu VqngelTObBert Carter, Roger Schultz, Leon Heaton, Steven Guebert, Edward Taylor, John Boggs, Koberr Srelren, you Jooilwll ov. l Mr, f Urnuce Brooo, Herman Dahlberg, Michael Taylor, Alon ROW: Donald Wilkinson, lzloliord Williams, David Goldstein wil'lff,',Q, Moody, David Ripley, George Bruce I rr, J Horfy Nottke SECOND ROW: Roy llnolholm, David roloofl, ' WUYHB McCarthy, John Shilgalis, Lawrence Drobick, ALPINE BRANDOLIER TOP ROW. iomes Roo? Tgomas Root, Paul Walters, Richard Brewe, Joseph Meeks, Rench, Joseph Eisner BOTTOM ROW: Richard Martin, Jerrold Asal lchurd Hail 'lager Strohman, Robert Malm, Ivan Boyd SECOND ROW: Darwin Bohnensteihl, Steven Wiedman, Alan Stahl, John Knoblock' I Onald Perkins, Phillip Challond, Roger Timpe, Wilford Gary McCoy ' M QEWEG 'M 6 5' 9 5' mgwwx W1 fm ' 5' an W ivy ' ' 6 I F ' w rf 5? 3 F73 lim 9? M I 'Q 3 N937 WVW' W X ' -lm' is '36 Q 'Fi 53 W 9.39 x., . , fx K :lf X ggwwv ? 3? Q ig fix- gig Q X TOP john Nelson, Arthur Neavill, Gary Polfliet, Gary Oyer, James Marquis, Bohn Steimel, Joseph Hovious, Garry Kepley, Darryl Liefheit, Wallace Hehfehnds, John Crawford, Thomas Orendorff FOURTH ROW: Robert mihnlnger, Douglas Bally, Michael Conlin, David Chobar, Arthur Bach- H df William Kuhfuss, Jon Geheber, Philip Rathe, Stephen Ortman, JUFUVY Anding, Jerry Leonard, Howard Stevens, Stephen Pool, Ronald 9ef1S, Charles Stevens, Charles Hopson, Myron Stuebe, Dean Samp- Son THIRD ROW: John Hansen, Gerald Snyder, Charles Engvall, Robert ROW: Richard Nelson, William Kerchner, Manfred Burgbacher, Follas, Charles Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maiercak, Paul Markunas, William Roth, Carl Swain, Louis DeSio SECOND ROW: James Foy, Richard Leonard, Howard Taylor, Larry Kepley, Jerry Brody, Donald Schrock, Donald McKenzie, Larly Miller, Jack Bowers, Kenneth Marcum, Donald Gerber, Larry Heiser BOTTOM ROW: Samuel Leno, Richard Engelhardt, Richard Rupprecht, Brian Harris, Richard Wetherell, Roger McKendlick, Carlton Thomas, Robert Huttington, James McKown, Timothy Baumgartner NOT lN PANEL: Larry Beckmann, Ronald Jureziz, Donald Flood, Robert Ferguson, David Epstein CAMPUS VIEW LODGE Campus View Lodge, a distinctive example of inde- Pendent housing, is characterized by enthusiasm among 'ls members, numerous campus activities, convenience, and C1 home-like atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maiercak, owners and operators of 'he main house, its annex, and the Feedbag, began their management in June of l96l. For its Homecoming dis- PJUY that year the lodge earned the second place trophy 'fl M.l.A., adding another win last year. Other activities were bimonthly exchanges, varied non-campus industries, 'nll'CImural sports, and high standards of scholarship. The last article of Campus View's new constitution ex- emplifies the nature of C.V.L.- Be Nice. TOP ROW: Robert Follas, secretary, Henry Anding, district representa- tive, Charles Engvall, MIA representative: Carl Swain, scholastic chair- man, William Roth, social chairman, BOTTOM ROW: John Hansen, treasurer, Charles Gerber, president: Paul Markunas, vice president, Gerald Snyder, athletic chairman l P1 l 479 O 4l TOP ROW: Joseph Hubbard, John Edwards, Charles Scott, Roger Julian Ridgeway BOTTOM ROW: William Meacham, Kenton Flslm Bailey, Charles Harwood, Howard Gallay, Robert Baeder SECOND Donald Kopale, Bartholamew Bresnehan, Robert Marshall NOT ROW: John Hensley, John Babcock, Bruce Harris, Mrs. James Dively, PANEL: Jerry Julian, Kenneth Ladage DAS HAUS ENTREKEN CLUB TOP ROW: Gerald Reed, Dennis Cohil, Carl Reynolds, Lester Holland, Ronald Hayes, Jerry McKeever, Jim Murphy, Calvin Yan, Donald Patz, Richard Morrison THIRD ROW: Dennis File, William Dale, John Redin, Richard Larson, Martin Huisien, Fred Schomburg, James Johnson, Allen Huizinga, James Spencer, James Grothe SECOND ROW: Richard Call, John Van Wieren, Michael Wyffels, Richard Hankins, Christian Scherer, Ron Beck, Ron Mitchell, Tom Mann BOTTOM ROW: Sam Montgomery, d Joe Montgomery, Cary Conley, Kenneth Frizane, Ahmet Tamer, I-'cry Bommunn, James cmfkel NOT IN PANEL: Norris oahlsnom, Wm Nixon, William Herrick, Raymond Williamson, John Randle, Kennehn SwoFford, Lawrence Wendel, Sidney Herr, Douglas Madder0mf Joi Martin, James Sowman, Warren Baxter, Richard O'Meara, ROV' Tw' David File ri w I, fig!! .U its, M A ' Q , ' ' 1 6 I X5 L lwf' mira ' W . .. ' A W? l , W, Q Y Q A N famfj, P7 gf? 791 ' Q Ma C' ,Q ff? I I Aix' 55522 M f vu Y 1 me tffffi W V ff? fgggkx' Q- W V X TOP ROW: Gerald Sekiya, Robert Lundry, Manton Selby, Douglas Pool, Thomas Szot, Gus Jackson, Donald Huntley, Ronald Stevens, Warren Ouwenga, George Zielinski, Thomas Giardini, Silvano lnnocenti, Frank Beranek, John Trappini, James Wieldt, Phillip Steod, Dennis Ruehlman, Lee Jacobs, Allen Johnson, Thomas Williams FIFTH ROW: Allan Liefer, Robert Mallin, Stephen Berg, Jeffrey Bloom, Robert Terry, Stephen Brown, Wayne Schaefer, Louis Pierce, Delbert Carstens, Howard Wiese, Daniel Pittenger, Larry Schick, Peter Hays, James Krueger, Paul' Tucek, Loren Lewis, John Douglas, John McLean, Bruce Manson FOURTH ROW: Joseph Smith, Douglas Langan, Dale Renken, Charles Hedbloom, Milo See, Terry Pawlowski, Charles Quarnstrom, Bert Austin, David Swank, Paul Remington, Larry Hardesty, Ronald Hoekstra, James Ricker, Roy- GRANADA TOP ROW: Terry Pawlowski, I. M. chairman, Paul Remington, secretary SECOND ROW: David Swank, scholarship chairman, Ronald Hoekstra, social chairman, Larry Hardesty, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Charles Quarnstrom, president, Bert Austin, vice president 482 mond Janis, Keith Davis THIRD ROW: James Egan, Jon wieldf, Timothv Thomas, Gary Johnson, James Brown, John Lurie, James Bittner, Dany? Basso, Joseph Zeller, Glenn Johnson, Merrell Runquist, Gre90fY H'l' Laverne Canham, Dennis Shaul SECOND ROW: Ronald HardesIY, Jvl ' Cortwright, Terry Hunt, William Egan, Richard Weber, Phillip Hufrlg Kenneth Jegerski, David Blizzard, James Nutt, Michael Weiman, Howar Spires, Leonard Meyer, Larry Frezek BOTTOM ROW: Robert Peacock' Richard Kirsten, Gary Dittmer, Richard Scott, John Morganti, George Kroupa, John Schoenhofen, Harold Rice, Dale Wilkinson, Andrew Denaray NOT IN PANEL: David Bekermeier, Martin Seward, Sheldon Farwell, Paul Gruber, Ronald Ingersoll, Paul Young, Luke Rose, Ronda Derby CLUB Granada maintained its reputation as one of the mosl active houses on campus by participating in the Mel' Independent Association's activities and its own l10'-'se functions. They worked on Dad's Day Revue, MIA SP0 5' Homecoming decorations, and an annual Christmas Pam' for the Cunningham Orphanage. . Granada is steeped in many traditions of old 5PU'n' The annual Rose Room Formal is part of that tradition- Because the rose is a symbol of Granada as well 05 old Spain, over fifty dozen roses were used for decofdflng the lounge for the gala occasion. The men of Granada worked in a spirit of brotherhood and cooperation Und made this year important in their college memories. 's gl ggmqannx 'W ' A , , - ri aw-rig. 1' x W F-g.'uiCV'fi5f.' Y' 1 as D -me Wi 1r'wM' my Q5 lg' x x 'I Q' In - , . iw 3' h,A. li-I , -., Q Q A Wg 1 gif' V . 3131 . ff , ' f Y ' xl - ,.,. . . hr ! 1' . l '-1 ' ' 'V A M5 - Q 3 A XY gl .. 5? X K ls9: ff mai ,.f 1 . . 1 I u I E kif g .W ' o TOP ROW: Larry Beaty, Roger Musselman, Gary Mitchell, Randall Ross, Milan Rewerts, Clarence Rawlings, Joseph Coyne, Ronald War- field, Clement Gill, Richard Hurelbrink, James Johnson, John Doll SECOND ROW: James Trotter, Gene Bork, Charles Freed, Eldon Askew, Joseph Peek, William Kirk, Jerry Doll, John Gordon, John Keele BOE TOM ROW: Stephen Webel, John Hillison, Larry Barbre, Clarenc Starkweather, Harold Kleiss, Nelson Baumgartner, John Huston, Rohlf Richf-'fd ILLI - DELL TOP ROW: Gene Bork, secretary, Eldon Askew, pledge chairman, Joseph Peek, president, William Kirk, vice president, Jerry Doll, commissar BOTTOM ROW: Charles Freed, social chairman, John Gor- don, treasurer , ' KWH 484 llli-Dell is an independent cooperative made UP of men studying a phase of agriculture or a related field' Their goals are to unite in Christian fellowship Gnd if, raise their ideals and obiectives in order to develop Then' members academically, socially, and personally. . llli-Dell again received the activities trophy Whlch designated it the most active house in MIA. Pride W Ons: all 05 taken also in tirst place MIA Homecoming decofdil as well as in the top honors it received in both S0ffb and basketball. Members Participated in numerous clubs' iudging teams, honoraries, and religious organizatioI15f all forming the foundation of friendship and equallw through education and cooperation upon which Illi-Dell stands. TOP R0 Jac Hillman, W: Joseph Brewer, Ronald Chudada, Richard Werner, Lee Sleur, SE li Kordash, Don Sleur, William Grole, Edward Simpson, Barry Berlin COND ROW: Michael Knowles, Slanley Hong, James Palm, Dave 0 Un? ROW: Charles Bedinger, James 9913 Richard Moreau SECOND ROW: Dole Thompson, Robert Kane, Donald Nicholson, Frank KNIGHT LOOKOUT Hayes, Leonard Ruby, Paul Robert Crum, Charles Rhine, 1, ,., . b 1 T l ' Krawczyk, .lay Barr BOTTOM ROW: Dale Singlelon, Richard Giese, Donald Ferrell, Marvin Janssen, Arlhur Rohn, Francis Morris, Paul Emerick, Arne Dahlslrom NOT lN PANEL: Roger Bruyn, George Kotly, Carl Schliwa, Charles Sheppard, Dale Thompson CLUB MANOR Anthony Marten, Paul Monke BOTTOM ROW: Allen Keiser, Joseph Ori, Edwin Wernsing, Paul Marlin, Alan Lebeck y r v . , .. i lk Z gf-ll 5 wql -1 TOP ROW: David Alexander, Tedd Carlson, Donald Hurst, George William Nicholls, John Shunk, Charles Brown BOTTOM ROW: Rebel: Young, Kenneth MacMurdo, Robert O'Brien, Robert Broom, Fred Mac- Loeschen, Clayton Miller, George Veenstra, Donald Hay, Melvin Hodge ' Murdo, Ronald Chan SECOND ROW: Wilbur Weder, John Gillingham, Gary Nicholson, John Purdy, Frederick Emshousen Paul Morris, Carl Hay, Ronald Rehling, David Bundy, Richard McLane, KOINONIA CO-OP TOP ROW: Wilbur Weder, social chairman, Melvin Hodges, public relations chairman, Robert Loeschen, house manager, John Purdy, . .. . . . ded chaplin SECOND ROW: George Veenstra, social chairman, Donald Hay, Gcllvllles lhls year lo 9'Ve lllelr house cl Wellqoun character. The scholarship resulted in improved grades for all members, and participation in campus activitle5 developed the Koinonia men socially. . Two high points in the social calendar of Koinonia were the initiate dance, Mclrineland, and their wiftfer formal, Silver Bells. Both dances had a large lUl'l'l0Ul' Koinonia and their sister house, Stratford, had lhelr Spring Formal together at the Lake of the Woods, Wlllcll was a huge success. Dads' and Moms' Day programS and other social events helped to complete the year. The men of Koinonia are busy working hard on Plans 6 for a new house to be completed in the near future. Koinonia had a combined program of scholarship Gnd president, Gary Nicholson, treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Clayton Miller, commissarg Frederick Emshousen, secretary , 'v I ,,f 486 BOP ROW: James Helwig, Ronald Bailey, Gale Wiley, Keith Anderson, SSIJUIS Lougeay, Richard Haldeman, Charles Olmsted, William Peter- Pqni Norman Smith, Thomas Bell, Charles Thaxton SEVENTH ROW: Shu Miller, Robert Rohlting, Robert Schultz, John Dickinson, Dennis D UPF SIXTH ROW: Leonard Lindsay, Donald Sittner, Curtis Olson, PEHTIIS I-Iermann, Thomas Trent, Eugene Sterbis FIFTH ROW: Brian Luge, Ronald Legg, Norman Nolte, Robert Brown FOURTH ROW: Rob enCG. Rzewski, Frederic Mohr, Michael Quinn, Harold Heeren, eff Struloe, George Lammers, Larry Mears, Jared Johnson, Lauren Bxoi, Richard Schafer, Sherill Freesmeyer THIRD ROW: Gregg Mier, James Carleton, Joseph Figueira, James Robinson, Thomas Larwin, Gary Kennelly, Kenneth Ludwig, Glen Franks, Ronald Meyer, Ronald Fuller, John Mathes SECOND ROW: John Miller, Jaan Laane, Frank Scortino, Robert Solinger, Irene Solinger, John Curtis, Phillip Johnson, Ronald Robezts, Larry Mitchell, Ernest Wisniewski BOTTOM ROW: Travis Thompson, Richard Whicker, Frank Saline, William Smrill, William Warner, Bill Rick, Neil Schafer, Charles Westre MEDEA Medea again retained its position as one of the most Eulslanding M.I.A. houses, and the past year proved to e One of the most active in its history. The men of MedeC1 captured the Blue Division football title twice and were also successful in the other sports. ASlCIe from its traditional Homecoming decorations, the members also paired with L.A.R. North to win second place in Dad's Day Revue. Medea men also placed first U Pep rally sign contest this year. OU?-of-the-ordinary events, however, hi-lighted the year- Exchanges with other schools, Sunday night sera- es: hay rides, picnics, and a memorable Green Street parade, which made the news, were some of these events. in ned TOP ROW: Frank Scortino, president: Richard Haldeman, co-activities chairman: Thomas Larwin, athletic chairman: Jaan Laane, vice presi- dent: William Small, district council representative: Gary Kennelly, social chairman BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Figueira, scholastic chairman: Phillip Johnson, secretary: Ronald Roberts, co-activities chairman: Frederic Mohr, treasurer 487 THIRD ROW: Gary Alex, Ronald Johnson, Allen Taylor, Ronald Mc- Keighen, Richard Brass, David Smucker, Curtis Freeberg SECOND ROW: Howard Berg, Wayne Peterson, Charles Sasse, Ronald King, Gale l Hollingsworth, Wesley Carlson, Richard Brady BOTTOM ROW: Ronda: True, Edward Vander Molen, John Johnson, John Lynn, Donald Nelso ' Robert Beebe, Nestor White NOT IN PANEL: Marc DePeo MINAWA LODGE TOP ROW: Ronald McKeighen, president, Marc DePeo, treasurer- commissar, Wayne Peterson, secretory, Gary Alex, vice president: Richard Brady, house manager, Robert Beebe, chaplain f I 'tts 488 From their founding as a Christian cooperative housing unit in 1942, Minawa has tried to provide its membefs with a campus home and living atmosphere in which each fellow may learn, experience and grow as Christian Siu' dents of the University. Behold He Cometh is the lndi0 meaning for the name Minawa. Fellowship among the members and scholastic achi6Ve' ment are stressed. Minawa aids its members' Splflwal growth through a directed plan of devotional meellngs and Bible studies. Participation in intramural spOYl5 and numerous socials gives Minawa a complete schedllle of activities. Annually a pledge-active football game is held and two wrestling trophies were recently won. LZPROW: Wendell Jeno, Joseph Bates, Robert Weiland, Thomas Fmrcllslf Howard Klein, Donald Tendick, James Gall, Thomas McGuire, Jucnb PYtel, Ronald Steinkamp THIRD ROW: Gary Eng, Theodore Moo ff Angelo Juliano, Lawrence Lucarelli, John Korbelik, Raymond Pe lY'kf Thomas Duffy, Dennis Mesch SECOND ROW: Jon Goedde, er Bl00me, Robert Daniel, Stephen Otrosa, David Edwards, Donald Donnelly, Milan Dluhy BOTTOM ROW: Reverend Francis Engels, Reverend Michael Arms NOT IN PANEL: Robert Cook, Robert Hauser, Robert Camillone, Thomas Rozanski, Charles Barbaro, Ronald Andris, William Mudra, Eugene Crook, George Rodosky, Raymond Schultetus, John Lackey NEWMAN HALL Newman Hall is well known on campus for the quality -its food and for its proximate location to the quad. W'lh G unique combination of nonsectarian housing, in Ulmosphere promoting religious participation, New- man regularly has more than 400 men each semester. Newman is the largest of the privately-owned independ- E35 Vtfllh fingers in almost every maior campus pot: par- thlaqllhg in homecoming activities and displays, sending 9 US representatives to the Student Senate, and being Ve Y Clctive in varsity athletics. Af Christmas the men of Newman gave a fun-packed Fnd Present-filled orphans' Chirstmas party, and ventur- :9 OUT into cold nights, they serenaded various houses ll Campus with enthusiastic Christmas caroling. of Un I 1 TOP ROW: Ronald Steinkamp, secretary: Milan Dluhy, president, Gary Eng, vice president BOTTOM ROW: Wendell Jeno, treasurer 489 TOP ROW: David Goldenberg, Alan Williger, Joel Cohen, Robert Holstein, Jory Chelin, Donald Salberg, Richard Barr, Jordon Glazov, Stephen Reitman, Laurence Erman, Michael Hilborn, Michael Press, Steven Roberts THIRD ROW: Lloyd Sonenthal, Allan Shub, Arnold Marks, Lawrence Galinkin, Paul Saharalk, Mark Rosenthal, David Milsk, Jack Teplitz, Mark Sapoznik, Elliot Bankenclorf, Jerome Krule SECOND ROW: Jerold Zoloto, Michael Poper, Bernard Woltberg, Daniel Shellisl, Paul smith, Alun BYron, Peter Williamson BOTTOM Row: Nv ' Goldstein, Michael Wagner, Donald Dreyfus, Larry Orlov, Barry Golden' berg, Robert Hasegawa NOT IN PANEL: Neil Bennett, Stephen Berman' Michael Felman, Jerome Gagerman, Jeffery Gurvitz, David Lawrence' Harvey Morowitz, Garry Morris, Jeffery Rich, Gerald Tenner PRAETORIANS TOP ROW: Michael Poper, treasurer, Jerold Zoloto, social chairman, Paul Smith, vice president, Daniel Shellist, president, Bernard Woliberg, recording secretary BOTTOM ROW: Peter Williamson, corresponding secretary, Alan Byron, provisional chairman, Jack Teplitz, athletic chairman ,, 490 Praetorians is an independent organization made up of men who reside on the campus in residence halls, Mlf houses, as well as other approved housing. They Ure' 'n fact, a house without a house. As a result, thSY are able to combine the best points of fraternity life Will' those of independent living, arriving at what they believe is the optimal balance. Any male student may be ac' cepted regardless of race, creed, or color as long 05 he meets the requirements of being at least a second Semes' ter freshman not on social or conduct probation. Praetorians have won the MIA scholastic tropI1Y me out of the past seven semesters as well as the IM Incl pendent baseball championship. ep , wp ROW: Byron Geissler, David Schingoethe, Frederick Cluskey, James Peterson, Michael Campbell, Fred Manhart, John Litherland, Joseph J ulkef, Roger Peterson, Gary Reynolds, Randall Larson THIRD ROW: Hampton BOTTOM ROW: William Flack, David Grieve, David Rincker, e Y Devel, Erman Schairer, Michael Still, Vyrl Laible, Norbert Solt- Michael Stenger, Gregory Heinz, Dale Burkybile wedelf Robert Carlson, Richard Schingoethe SECOND ROW: Wayne NABOR HOUSE THE OREGON IPP ROW: Kenneth Conley, William Kallas, John Begun, Philip Raasch, Lawrence Senger, Roger Gustafson, Mrs. C. H. Brown, David Jlppencott, James Smith, Ronald Olson FOURTH ROW: Jeffrey Rich, McLaughlin, Lawrence Hall, Lorin Edlund BOTTOM ROW: David John- Euck Teplitz, Larry Rus, David Benoy, Edwin Sullivan, Neil Bennett, son, Franklin Turner, Stephen Vaitanis, John Daily NOT IN PANEL: Ugene Paul THIRD ROW: James Silois, Alan Williger, Donald Dreyfus, William Harrison, Robert Hutzenlaub slephen McGill, Ralph Woodward, Larry Rager SECOND ROW: George . if , 9 if -G ff ,f fg- lv Nl-4 Sf T VS 4 TOP ROW: Thomas Hardy, Gary Melnicove, James Hotaling, Alan Fox SECOND ROW: David Spindler, Jerry Smania, Jerome Stefani, Gregory Zeilinski, John Steinmann BOTTOM ROW: Fredrick Stephens, Wflffen Baker, Henry Stephenson RYE FARDEL SONS HOME TOP ROW: James Dixon, Samuel Wendel, Henry Chamberlain, LaVerne Debatin, Robert Dasher, Edward Butts, Robert Turner, Wesley Jacobs, Perry Beal, James Bohlen, Lloyd Jones, David Fairchild, Leonard Bailey, Gary Walden SECOND ROW: Jack Harrold, David White, Mrs. Elma sons, Virgil Gregg, Marlyn Trummel, Lee Rueckert BOTTOM ROW: GUY Boske, William Hartman, James Shaffer, Alvin Davis, Gary Hdflman NOT IN PANEL: Gene Dillow, Thomas Nickles 1-...., Egg'-ROW: Douglas Norman, Dennis Mummert, William Austin, Robert Wayne Ward, Alan Bachler, Robert Kirk, Kenny Loquist, Joe Campbell, Wiesmgf Dean Muehler, Quentin Abraham, William Marsh, John Gery Conlin, James Malmberg, William Ashbaker, Robert Schulte, Don Mo enmeYEf, Norman Davis, Richard Mendler, John Garlanger, Donald Novinger, Marvin Shields BOTTOM ROW: Robert Clark, lee Voight, Son. Bruce Ostermeier, Donald Smith SECOND ROW: Maurice Hooks, Gerald Bean, Jan Barkdoll, Robert Nixon NOT IN PANEL: Robert Lee TAMAROA LODGE WESM EN T vzlidkowr CliFford Richter, Robert Gillespie, John Crede, David Drake, Brakenhoff, Bruce Spencer, Gerald Burnett, Allan Koch BOTTOM ROW: Davis, Hugh Freeman SECOND ROW: Kenson Fuller, Bernard Thomas Frazee, Robert Freeman, Pierre Sice, John Boyer, Roger Arras gy x ln Cr' N4 49 is 2 Q N 'FA ww Y 5 5 , 5 ,W . -gy 'Q' +151 fa' W Q Nw r' f V Y Q' ww NN W V Q V I I . 5.15, V, It , 6, ,fl Lf, 8 5' ?5Q??Nx BW 32' ,ff 1i Xa' NKKQL QQ, an H531 sv 5? ii' v V 3 L' ' 3 tk! , xg: Q GQ Qs! V E' V V W, V f . 1, Q 14 Q, :X . . x I 1 AM, f V My w f , 1 Q ' - JM! .. f U 1 V 'fr v N1 .Q ' '5' -5. Q j -' A, A e - f Q 5 , 5. .,, IN A i ,J ,' fn I V. - ! W G' 1 V l gf y' V f' 5 Q x A in - . L .' ,lf, - ru? , s - gg- ' ,S -6' Q? V' ' J Ni' v i W. Q E 'E' 5' 6 2 Rf ix W f' N 'N xivyyff? -af S S 2 W 5 ,Q 3 A i -- N... - I X . I !.. 1' W X i Kp , I 'H ' . ' ,, , .9 7 gif agvw' Y gt? W was ixl W? R 5 ff Wgfii? saw Q 0 G ha' Qaf V g V 5J1., Y'g Q 4 ff if is 'W E? m ff' M g km A Sy Vg 'ij J 7 57 3 xy XX SX Lx! Q 5, ig g W 12 H? ww W W W rv 496 , !E?3 if VA 5,6 16, 6' S: . xy. .V - ' ' 'fr Nails Rf? xff ST, U Q S' 1 i Q 3 u WN it 6 5 ff g 5 9, nga, NM I 'W Y u 43' It A '1 V six' 135 ,l Na' 5 gy V' - i 1 . ' 4 ' , X sf , w5 -W 9 Y ,, FA lx 4 Qui' 611' ' Gvffyf iff! I ty ,QM ,Q1 tw' t A N Jig! is YQ' blah' g wi 'N ' 7 V ' 'f if ff rf . A - Q K 3 K X6 xml at wi Q g . R -5 ff ww .fs W , W W f 2 u A ? ,W V w N N1 I Y' V ? mggr 32 Eff ki S M imp If f A A I 3 iv? IRQ C X P-A A1 af Q: 5 fx 2 'f 'ww .ay igiv fi V 4' X-iff? Q! N1 V R551 ' M o if H . ,., , , '- Q ,-. 'M ,D If l, 195.1 sh' . Q' i ap. YL? x W xmg ,,G jilxggiwgw ff as W w' 2' Q. 2 X V ff if ' Y A . . ' New , Y 'SF rif f .51 9' f 1 gf, W QT -3 'EY F, 5 9' 5 six f?W'y?W 5. 'sf Yi 2 ..- fff. - -nv fi 'E' th 1 i'i g, Q 1 v 5 5 9 T u .. . . . fu, .4 L , Q K 1 V - f W v?a ..Q. E191 1 gy Q' , g Q 'wxggfi I 'Q' 1 Q. .H , ' ,fx 2, ff gl .f ig: ff if f ff V' V ' y ' 1' . y L. 'T 'TQ 'f' - , : w v Q 4 - . J ' i 1 , . , . f' N f sv ,M M Frwfvggg ' V ? 912 3' Q 1 W 46 -G QQQ- 1 'WI ' H X.. ' WS. if X ig 4 - v, ,, A4 'Hx I gf rg I gfsgfilgv 5, Q W P N1 yy ff f gf gy' fa' W5 'V V 'Q' is 'Q v 2 1? 'ff' E? X Q I, ly, In ?'v'?v'?v'5Wv f'v?'V' , ,. H. v -0,- Sw ' 'U' Sf 3 -r 'a,3nX lfFl KG:-S Er? -sts' 'aw 5 , Q - IA., ' . 1 A , . 4 P tl ...Q ggi. 'X Q 4' w+1w4VvWY-yfW L1 v I 'W if 129 it ' r L, A ' I , X. asf ' If MU f v' ' 5 'f Rf I 1. V -.1 5, I .-. , .Li fi ., H. 1 W1 TJ .V 1 X1 M ww ffff fff xg! xv V W if xr 'LV V f in 2121 , am ml' 1'1 f M,-. Wifi 5 - 'if -kg x -w, gg P' fa! ,QD 4 :QP W' Ni wi - w W, , V A dz 3 fr 5 ' i,, Q, f v vY U Y x,xir Q .. , 5. f. '?' I fl. X. ,fs ,ne Q, I 9 ?i'A ' W I 4 , f' H 'f' Y ' W gy xg' 13' 5 5 l ' -f ,T-. fl: ff : ff P 5 f A 1 r Ssxvbitfqi xiii? 'W ff mmf V 5 'af 'G' 5, Q. Xx W XX V-f fff If in , s r AEI, 5 9 5 'W W rv fi' ,fl f. v ww 1 E v V -' W - 145 F' Tig IQ' QQ, 161 ' w U i 5 Q Q51 QQ XE, Eff GI ati tr, -xii Ng' 5 5 If ff ' , W f F f f mag We? x v' 1 N31 1 M Q r ' 'Q' Q2 X Y X1 ff Y rf tf f 3 r . N V, xx' 35' sy' 'kg' 5' 5, 551 tai Q!!! 6? 3 iw W W W V W W I up 'A V W , if I' QF, - 1 1 V xg' 6, Al gf? ur QW' f Q? ff v F 3 W W ,wx 1 A R N . , l A 4 I 1 W3 fer W- -9 f f , . iw' ji 'W v N5 Ni dy ff' 'x Qt .Xrl My gtg X1 1 L-I ,. N J V V f' V w . M D Y' +1 S 5 1 ' u 'f'V ff3' WV, 15 Va' af Gf, V' bra' X . W ? K . . 3, . ,fn . ,ty .n R . V 'F gy K kakv I I 3 , xg: sa t A v 3 3 W' fi Q I U, . ,I !7U,gv .4 N ' K f ,PH , ., , I - w M-yx , X . V ,jx 4 xv Kg-' 75 f TQNN H, ' .mug ' s M- I X X ' .wa 1 . n- M X, -F Q... I E J Haig, ' K M I fWQ5 Wig' IW, nx- ,gr XX - ff 'V f ff fi Q'5'w ' ' NYNWXXW XrY,ff,,v73f4 ?q 25' Arg' XG' X61 5' V' Nw' kiwi mvf .K 1 ' , w , , ' V 'I R- A V . 'C V V V W vr f 5 5 xsa 1 151 ya, RSF X5 V ,W V W1 V ' fn ff wa W yi! W I W ff' f Q f AY Q H' X L i P Aff 'bs fig ,qw 5, A N ? w N NW M- gf gifs? iv 3 if 'gf g , .Q y . T f ,A 7? W if I iv W.. fx QA tem X - A ' 5615 Q 26f igrf.?i,g, Q 1 f k T as l 1 L W1 NI N Fx 'f vvY'w aQygvQQQQW fY761rf',fff Vf?4y 15' 5' 6' 5' 5' rf D W if V 1 7 'fl a w wQafm'w v W XVWVVWVVV-V .1- 5 55' lfaxsig I 1 - K W 3 Wzgiv 'F W ff' W C Q . nzvir fr xc-'io' f 'agsf fav, W W p- S 5 Sit' F 4 I gfifi' v'i 1, if 5 . K fs ffl -'U V if? YY L A , 4? W3 .J ,F- T 1 191 A Eh, f' Q ' sf ww 'U 'mf if 'U' 1' Q' if -5 XR V ix N1 H Y ' W' If W ef kg, 95, , . V LQ! yi V V 57 WY, 5 W 3' s '4AA 35 6 , - ' Q ., 2 fi? W' fTf 'b T wg' .L ,. V -'X yf ,J Q gli si m 4 r 5 ,iw Wf. Inv . f fi D .n.r' K C i 4 Q: 9 va fa Q .N Q -.I fn. r 4. i -ff my ug' RQ tg? Ng 5, b ig' 3.3. Keg W X f Y ST. ig ia Y YW Q if M' . I f ' u ' Pa w,vg3,C,Q x.,5,., gy' 'qfyp ,'Q' -25 fx Lx., , 52. WJ Cviyi 3 x x 131 'ww sq 134 W , , sr, A x , ff 1 Q1 M W W .X '-is ' .,'sv W V 'r' . 9 -'. r V . O 5 ,, ,..,5 f gi Q A rr E x , f 1. x ,f, Q9 7 , YQWJ, Q aff, N? it . 1 'T 3 r I vgpgzr sg: 1, ul xg! 'mp Q61 6, Q21 5 5 My QQ Q61 nav Y ' , 1 , A, Q W W ' W- if ' gas X61 X I X61 P Fr, ff. ff v 'v Y' W Q 4 r :my f.'4'1' ,l idx A ' fin! f fa i,m In 511 gmg,mf,vlM 1 506 V V X V , W Y .32 1' Mx Li . ',.!Q .ey 'G' 25' IX 1 .. A -5 wivipw ff M59 W N W b - f giimiaizyszl I 5' aa' S If , , x Q , , Q I N W Q 1 5' 'V ' fsff 51' Y jx 6 5 Wa' V ,:f f??5f V 5 if M ' xg: Q' gs: ' 1 r , may I jf i?WWvvv 5WwW1 U ' ' . A J i , f 1 1 as-' xg' QQ' ,Q' M 1 'E' 96' ' X af, V- fi r v v V if V 9 'W g 1 9 .,. Qhggo W 2, C . -MQX, 1 .T 3 'ff' f fgggg ., 1'-V if P 7, gr. K yy W Y Xx Vf if ff K It xg, A ,B n gn A ' , I ,ff V ' lv V ' W. f' fri 3, .sn 19' 15' '55 ig, E. Q 'iw W S? 1 - - . A . L ' , , . ' W AV .7 if 'E' '6 , , 'i' X fee:- i B W 1 4 ,9 fn' T. ., s- vl'i1 'gi' W5 E' f 'tpN'sE, . V, wg. fs!! 1 Q 7 tiff qf 0 ff 'Xa ff xii' -'?, , X Wx NN 'gi 6 'S , V YQ! aa, W Yi? .ee V ff S 5, pf if .5 f V 1 IJ! Qi ' W I QQ? w W Jgw .' M Q1 W .Qi iv sr ,j , vi EW f fax, f ' V V '-Ev V C Ns NYJ W 2' . Q31 X ., ff f kg, 'QU V xx Q wtx Qi: 55, V 15: Q-5 5, E' Q? , Q0 FII, r V 1 if ., if if f W f '64 'E' ' W W ' X 5 'M xiii, I 'N Q5 'W ,, X',1A 'K , ,N , w' fi C 1 we ,Q 4 , 7 mi' s ,,1 . 7, ' . , li va W V , Ny ' I, V f f r v 'Q' ' ' ' if gi W Y! V 5 fi 1 ' Rafi x Hi' 'Yi - . .4 RPF QI' H. ' f '- 4-39' - ,vi 3' - x- ' - .. , 3 .. f .. Q FT, .,, Q' , ly aiu I V 'W W V V V- V if xv Of . . . f 23 db if ,Li 17 , x ' 49 S6 13' E, 9' 'sr' qi, Y' N f f X Z 1 , . x 1 gf Q Y? U- , ,Ag :UZ Wy S 1 Q W , , an it 16 YW, IV f-li? EKVNW X f may ig! 'Hg' kg, . 5, X31 gf ' V E' W gr i u A ' I '7 as 5 za 'E 6' 'G' Q wif' M Q V nf 1' J .1 ,,, - A , 7 , Q A ' - V N . :KA , h ' 'V' K KJ Ax ' , A ,EY xx W V, Ly'2g?1 g',r7 X 14 Q 3 V W AW W3 SQ fn , , I I 4 5 54 XM A fc' 1 in K , I ' 1 b A , ,Je U . 3 L , y, , Q O Xx . 7. , . Q' , A , XV, ,, , 'N f,'R,i ii o X u 'Qi 6' Q 6 . W fvwix ' L b QA 4' V I x ' I Y, Q 'V 5 'ff .. 4, K .X A f , k T37 ' 4 u ?ff?75 'v Q 'R , 3 . V F725 'T Q 52.5 A' 'TIGLY g V Q, U 3 W xx WN ,,,f 5 fb if , ' ROW: Thomas Milosh, Tim Manwaring, Robert Lippert, Edward TOP Elgnlgon. Vernon Blair, Robert Croft, Jack Rosecrans, Alan Davis, Marty Eric I David Correll, John Carriere, Namo Lundeen, Fritz Goretzke, Miqhn Bachman, Richacd Hayes THIRD ROW: Gale Coil, David Lam, PGS ael Dandar, Robert Wetzel, Paul Loyd, William DeSollar, James Qett, Anthony Wimmer, David Henry, Frank Zahour, John Allen, WESTON H ln MOV, l96l, forty-five men from Garner, Forbes, and v?Pk'fIS held the first house meetings of Weston Four- th esl- The University allowed them to choose rooms for ffall semester in the then unoccupied house. From this un'ClUe beginning, the Weston lndees have gone on to Cell in many varied fields. D This year, the men participated with Evans Hall in ods' Day Revue as well as dances and other proiects. ex l L E E' .1 , Ralph Beck, Svenn Borgersen, Ralph Brill, Alan Blott SECOND ROW: Stanley Tylman, George Coil, John DeLong, David Armstrong, Jerry Stewart, Michael O'Laughlin, Joseph Juszak, Leonard Guyette, George Flolo, James Plazky BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Loberg, David Carlson, Paul Guttmann, Vernon Long, Terre Primmer, Daniel Dziewulski, Oren Shul- man, Alan Fitts, Harold Meyer INDEES 4W TOP ROW: David Armstrong, treasurer, Robert Lippert, vice president, Leonard Guyette, social chairman, George Flolo, athletics chairman, Jerry Stewart, management chairman, George Coil, scholarship chair- man BOTTOM ROW: Gale Coil, secretary: Joseph Juszak, president, Nancy Pleskovitch, morale chairman: John DeLong, activities chairman: Stanley Tylman, Senate representative 511 L , Y . T. WI V, 1 2? my -Q -iv -ary 5' 6' 5 Xx 'WW N 'N Ns '- W F. Mg' Q7 Q51 IA ian - WVWX1 va 5' 15' S u , I .2, i l W' WF fy 1 3 ,,.,5 ,, vig! Qvffgfff W M WWW, xi N 4, xg Y., if Q14 1. Y A . if ' if if P Q if .. Ai? M - a. u 'a Q N' ' 'il ' W P W 5 xg!! QE! S-iv V- fa ga If V if fy 1 A H -if 1 V31 1-I '5' 75' 45 YZ yi W X1 W if 15' A ' sal , , sf Y W W v, 2' 35, 'yn 6' I ?v n eg 1 1 x ., ' W' ' ' X ,I N I 1 'Q I . Ns N4 xl 25'-g.-5 ff Xa, ' 'X A , WN V W 1? 5' f fy V ' ,ii X f f ff Q' 51 ' 7 ff W f 'f f 5, X1 'gr sa' lug, 8 1 f , -3 5 l uf V is ug ,A Q: ' - x X91 N V W 'ff' X N' 6555 f +2257 X Y' 'vw f,. , ' gy 3' '51 . W Giimwyfgyb emi- W V 15' - -'sr Cvggyg .Q ' H Q' 55 if-1,53 il 1 514 SEN ICRS SENIORS 1964 I K AARON, BONNIE LEE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, IOTA ALPHA.Pli Unlvgg, wi Theatre Crew 12, 31, Hillel Foundation Executive Council 13, 41, Illini Guide 1417 Week Committee 121, Student National Education Association 13, 41. .iff 1' . v ABEL, ROBERT MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, FORBES, Baseball. vars' if' ,I E. Squad 131. 'M ACKERMAN, GLADYS HARRIET ..... EVERGREEN PARK, B.S. in Communications, ALLEN? The X P Sigma Phi, The lllio 111. ADE, SHARON KAY ..... PANA, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics, BUSEYI g1,bSp3f3nish Club 121, Student National Education Association 121, Young Dem u . ADELMAN, CARYN ROSEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Recreation, PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Tlllespii Illini 111, Illini Union Committee 111, University Theatre Crew 141, CampUS C 9 American Recreational Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Young Democrats Club 111. ADELMAN, JERRY s ...... CHICAGO, A.B. in Economics and Finance, PI LAMBDA PHI: Yfgii-QQ 11, 2, 31, Campus Chest 111, Swimming, Varsity Squad 121, Freshman SClU5d I m phins 11, 2, 31, Illini Forensic Association 131, Marketing Club 131, Honors DHY ' l . AnER, DAVID LINCOLN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.s., Political Science, PENNSYLIQQHA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Illini Union Chairman 131, MaiOI' Committee of Studeflin' Pr 141, Fencing, Freshman Squad 111, WILL 13, 41, Illini Forensic Association 13. ' , Law Club 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41. 5 .- ADLER, BARBARA susAN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.s., Teaching of Gaiman, LAUREL. HOU X L1 N ' President 12, 31, W.P.G.U. 111, German Club 141, Young Democrats Club 141- .,... X V' AFFRUNTI, ANoREw JOSEPH ..... MORTON GROVE, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Holfllfm House President 141, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 13, 41, A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 1f4li ny Society of Professional Engineers 141, Navy Pier Extension of the UFIIVPVS Illinois, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. 1. OI AGUE, JAMES CHARLES ..... STERLING, M.S. in Electrical Engineering, TAU KAPPA Epsll' Honors Day 11, 2, 3, 41, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. Ti AHEARN, JUDITH ANNE ..... STREATOR, B.S. in L.A.S., English, ALPHA GAMMA Drf,i,i. Torch, Shi-Ai, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 121, Illini Union Corfzmmi hellenic Executive Council 131, Panhellenic Executive Coordinating C0 121, Terrapin 111, Homecoming Court 141. h AHLSTROM, FRANK CHURCHILL ..... FAIRBURY, B.S. in Agriculture, SNYDER,lCamP5J5 :si 121, Illini Guide 131, Air Force ROTC, Cadet Maior, Arnold Air SocIetY I' -i Agricultural Mechanization Club 12, 3, 41. N AHRLING BARBARA LOUISE ..... PLAINVIEW, B.S. in Hama Economics, ALPHA 91111 DELTA, Shorter Board, Illini Union Review Board 131, Illini Union Chairman 41, Star Course Manager 111, Army Sponsor 131, Pershing Rifles Sponsor I2l- im H , A ' I . ALAGOZ, TAHSIN ..... MALATYA, TURKEY, B.S. in Civil Engineering, Turkish Stvden' sociation 13, 41, Moslem Student Association 13, 41. 'ts' - si ' ALBERS, BRIAN ELMER ..... LOCKPORT, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, PSI UPSILONI Umver Theatre Crew 121, Illini Guide 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 131. .M- ALBERT, KENNETH JOHN ..... ELMHURST, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, WESTON? A5 12, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. OA . S ALESSANDRI, EDWIN TULLY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Mechanical Engineerlngi lMOglE,3,f PINE, House President 141, Illini Union Committee 141, Illini Guide 13l? A'S' ' ' IH, , I Al-EXAi GLORIA JEAN ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Elementary Education, SIGMA KAPPGBH P Union Committee 141, University Theatre Crew 141, Student National Ed'-Wi' sociation 13, 41, De Paul University. , oN, ALEXANDER, PATRICIA RAYE ..... ROBINSON, A.B. in Physical Education, THE MAN5l RW All-AN. DANIEL ROY . .... BLUE ISLAND, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, ALPHA CHI Army ROTC, Maior, Pre-Law Club 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 12, 3, 'il' MM GA I ALLDERDICE, PENELOPE ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in L.A.S., PsychoIo9Yi DELTA Miami University. Il 3' ALIEN. srEvEN ooN ..... CHERRY VALLEY, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, ACAClAfhil:,i:1an Crescent, Phi Eta Sigma, Mask and Bauble, Omega Beta Pi, MEIIQI' Cf Thea' Illini Union Committee 121, University Theatre Manager 11, 21, Univefsilym, Fo CGS? Il, 21, University Theatre Crew 11, 21, Junior Interfraternity CounC' SOHQ Club 12, 31, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 111. el . D ALPERN. PAUL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, FORBES, Accountancy Club Ill' Sigma Pi 13, 41. , . I b ALWES. IOMAR CLARE ..... ELOONIINGTON, B.S. in DairY Technology: Men'S Glgfycsiiiefi' gl g,d11,2s3airy Technology Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Rho Epsilon 141: Pau 1 u , , 516 1 'X '24 C 1, H . I A , .1 vs 7- Jful -15:1 I-rr, x T7 Q ' HD -dl 1,7 Q . r C7 Q9-raw' -sg .pn-rm ALWES, MARVIN LYNN ..... BLOOMINGTON: B.S. in Dairy Technology: ALPHA GAMMA RHO: Alpha Zeta: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Football Marching Band 11, 21: Second Regimental Band 11, 21: University Chorus 131: Agricultural Council 13, 41: Illini Guide 121: Plowboy Prom Committee 121: Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41: Dairy Technology Society 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141: Honors Day 111. AMBROSIUS, MARGERY MARZAHN ..... LACON: B.S. in Teaching of Social Studies: Torch: Alpha Chron: Alpha Lambda Delta: University Chorus 111: Wesley Foundation Executive Council 131: James Scholars 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 111. ANDALMAN, MARLENE BETH ..... SKOKIE: B.F.A. in Art Education: ALPHA EPSILON PHI: ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDREWS, ANDREWS, Illini Union Committee 13, 41: University Theatre Crew 131: W.P.G.U. 121: Maior Com- mittee of Student Senate 131: Illinois State University. CONSTANCE LOUISE ..... FORREST: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors Day 111. DAVID BILLING .... . PARK RIDGE: B.S. in L.A.S., Physics: PI KAPPA ALPHA: Campus Chest 12, 3, 41, Associate Director 141: Student Senate 141: Maior Committee ot Student Senate 141: Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board 141. LORETTA LOUISE ..... SYCAMORE: B.S. in Home Economics Education: AVALON: Phi Upsilon Omicron: S.N.I.B. 12, 31: Illini Guide 131: Cooperative Extension Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41. NEAL ..... STREATOR: B.S. in Physical Education: SIGMA PI: Tribe of Illini 13, 41: Football, Varsity Squad 13, 41, Letter 131: Swimming, Varsity Squad 141: Physical Education Maiors Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Young Democrats Club 13, 41. STANLEY LEONARD ..... BLUE ISLAND: Bachelor of Architecture: ALPHA RHO CHI, House President 151: Gargoyle: Illini Union Committee 131: A.I,A. 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 12, 41. FONTAINE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: ARBOR SUITES: Honors Day 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. POLLY ANN ..... MUNDELEIN: B.S. in Elementary Education: BARTON, House President 131: Student National Education Association 13, 41: St. Xavier College. ANKIN, PAUL BENNETT ..... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in Accountancy: SIGMA ALPHA MU: Star and Scroll: The Daily Illini 131: Illini Union Committee 121: Student Senate 11, 21: Freshman Seminar 111: Army ROTC, Captain: Zeta Sigma Alpha 13, 41: Honors Day 11, 31. APACKI, KENNETH CHARLES ..... PEORIA: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: Engineering Council 11, 21: Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: A.S.M.E. 11, 2, 3, 41. ARBEITER, FREELYN ALICE ..... GRANITE CITY: B.S. in Music Education: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Sigma Alpha Iota: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Star Course Manager 111: Panhellenic Executive Council 111: Concert Band 12, 3, 41: First Regimental Band 111: Oratorio Society 141: Illini Guide 131. ARDENTE, ROSE ANN ..... MELROSE PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish: THE MANSION. ARMSTRONG, ANNILEE ..... DECATUR: B.S. in Communications: KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Shi-Ai: Theta Sigma Phi: Illini Union Chairman 11, 21: Y.W.C.A, 121: James Scholars 11, 21: Honors Day 11, 21. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE RICHARD ..... STRONGHURST: B.S. in General Engineering: ACACIA: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 13, 41: Illini Union Chairman 13, 4, 51: Illini Union Committee 12, 31: l.P.C. Photography Staff 111: Sno-Ball Committee 121: NROTC, Ensign: Trident 13, 41: S.A.E. 111: Society of General Engineers 13, 51: Young Democrats Club 121. Armrioir, MARY JANE ..... DANVILLE: B.s. in i.A.s., Peyeireieey: ALLEN: Florida Southern College. ARNOLD, ANDREA JACQUELINE ..... URBANA: a.s. in Marketing. ARNOLD, ceonce BARRY ..... CHICAGO: s.s. in Electrical Engineering: HOPKINS: w.P.o.u. 131: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ARNOLD, NANCY Lou ..... KEWANEE, A.B. in L.A.s., reeehrng of Speech: ARBOR suites, Zeta Phi Eta: Illini Union Chairman 141: University Theatre Crew 131: W.P.G.U. 121: Honors Day 111. ARONIN, STEPHEN MICHAEL ..... SKOKIE: A.B. in L.A.S., Economics: WESTON, House President ARONSON, ARRIGO, TH 131: Y.M.C.A. 13, 41: Freshman Seminar 111: Illini Guide 13, 41. SAMUEL MARVIN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Communications: PHI SIGMA DELTA, House President 131: Ma-Wan-Da: Illini Union Board 141: Illini Union Review Board 141: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 131: Illini Union Council 141: Illini Union Chairman 12, 31: Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 3, 41: Intramural Council 141: WILL 13, 41: Illini Guide 131: Greek Week Committee 121: IM Rec Board 141: Athletic Advisory Intramural Board 141, Chairman 141. OMAS EDWARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Civil Engineering: CHI PSI: Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.E. 131: Honors Day 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: A.S.C.E. 11, 21, Navy Pier. ASAL, JERROLD RAY ..... PRINCEVILLE: B.S. in Civil Engineering: BRANDOLIER, House Presi- dent 141: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E. 13, 41. AsAro, ALFRED :ui . . . . CHICAGO: s.s. in L.A.S., Chemistry: Honors Day ii, 2, ai. ASKEW, ELDON WAYNE ..... FAIRBURY: B.S. in Agriculture: ILLI-DELL, House President 131: ATOL5r ROB Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Council 12, 3, 41: Illini Guide 141: Plowboy Prom Committee 121: Sno-Ball Committee 12, 31: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Association of U.S. Army 13, 41: Dairy Production Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Poultry Science Club, President 121: Honors Day 111. ERTIMICHEAL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: SCOTT: A.F.S. 12, 3, 41: A.I.I.E., A.I.S. 12, 3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 517 AUKAMP, DONALD RICHARD ..... LINCOLN, B.S. in Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E. 12, 3, 41. AUSTIN, BERT ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GRANADA CLUB, Illini Guide 141, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41, Morton Junior College. AUSTIN, VAN HERRIN ..... HERRIN, B.F.A. in Advertising Design, ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Alpha Delta Sigma, President 141, Sigma Delta Chi, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 31, University Theatre Crew 141, Swimming, Varsity Squad 13, 41, Freshman Squad 111, Dolphins 11, 2, 3, 41, A.I.A. 121, Folk Song Club 141. BAACKE, JUDITH ANN ..... CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA, B.S. in Music Education, BUSEY, Mu Phi Epsilon, Oratorio Society 12, 3, 41, Orchesis 131. BABCOCK, RICHARD WILLIAM ..... PEORIA, B.S. in Management, HOPKINS, Society for the Advancement of Management 141. BACHELDOR, NED WILLIAM ..... EAST ALTON, B.S. in Industrial Education, Wa-Na-See, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Pershing Rifles 11, 2, 3, 41, Industrial Education Society 11, 2, 31. BACHMAN, BILLIE ANN ..... LA GRANGE PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITES, Northern Illinois University, Lyons Township Junior College. BACKS, SUZANNE MARIE ..... CALEDONIA, A.B. in L.A.S., English, 4-H HOUSE, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, S.N.l.B. 12, 3, 41, Young Republicans Club 141. usa, mcumzn :owmm ..... CHICAGO, s.s. in Civil Engineering, Pe'NNsYLvAN1A Avenue BAGBY, BAIME, BAIRD, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, RESIDENCE, Intramural Manager 141, A.S.C.E. 141, Wright Junior College. DALE GORDON ..... GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, B.S. in City Planning, PI KAPPA ALPHA, Star and Scroll, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Gamma Iota, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Mu, The Daily Illini 11, 41, Army ROTC, Captain, Pershing Rifles 11, 21, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, Forsite Club 11, 2, 3, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 131, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. STEPHEN GERALD ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho, Illini Forensic Association 131, Junior Bar Association 141, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11. 21- BARBARA GWYNN ..... VILLA GROVE, B.S. in Home Economics Education, ALPHA PHI, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu, President 141, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Star Course Manager 111, S.N.I.B. 121, Home Economics Council 141, Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, James Scholars 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. ARLEEN RUTH ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Recreation, STRATFORD, Alpha Chron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.M.C.A. 111, Baptist Foundation Executive Council 121, American Recreational Society 11, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 31. THOMAS CLARK ..... SALEM, A.B. in Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, Concert Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Football Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31. WARREN STANNARD ..... GLENCOE, Bachelor of Architecture, ALPHA RHO CHI, Star and Scroll, Gargoyle, Scarab, Illini Union Chairman 151, Illini Union Committee 1l, 2, 31, Y.M.C.A. 111, Campus Chest 111, University Chorus 11, 21, Oratorio Society 131, NROTC, Lieutenant Junior Grade, A.l.A. 13, 41, Ski Club 111, Honors Day 131. BALDEN, LAwRgElEA1gD5 .43 . . SALEM, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Illinois Technograph 131, BALDWIN, ELIZABETH ANN ..... URBANA, B.S. in Communications, ALPHA CHI OMEGA, Torch, Shi-Ai, Alpha Lambda Delta, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 131, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 111, Star Course Manager 111, W.P.G.U. 11, 2, 3, 41, Terrapin 11, 21, Illini Guide 141, A.F.S. 12, 31. BALL, PATRICIA ANNE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Social Studies, PALAMAR, Guidon 13, 41, Northwestern University. BAMBERTH, CAMILLE ANN ..... OLNEY, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Illini Union Committee 11, 21. BANDY, DAVID BRENT ..... LITCHFIELD, B.S, in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering, KOINONIA, Baptist Foundation Executive Council 141, A.I.Ch.E. 13, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. BARACKMAN, BARBARA JANE ..... CHICAGO HEIGHTS, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of French, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Torch, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 111, Campus Chest 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Oratorio Society 13, 41, College Council 13, 41. BARAN, PHYLLIS ..... SKOKIE, A.B. in L.A.S., English, DELTA PHI EPSILON, House President BARCH, 141, Alpha Lambda Delta, The lllio 121, Illini Union Chairman 141, Illini Union Com- mittee 141, Junior Panhellenic 121, Angel Flight 131, Purdue University. ROBERT LOUIS ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, MEDEA, The Daily Illini 121, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, IM Rec Board 11, 21, A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41. BARLICK, MARLENE ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in Home Economics, CHI OMEGA, House President 141, Illini Union Chairman 111, Illini Union Committee 121, Military Sponsor 12, 3, 41, BARRINGTON, DAVID WAYNE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistr, HOPKINS Hous gegdarst 131, Alpha Phi Omega, Illini Guide 13, 41, A.I.Ch.E. 1121, Rifle and Pistol u . BARROW BARTON HENRY ..... DES PLAINES' Bachelor of Architecture' Nav Pier Ext ' I . U 1 1 1 Y enslon of the University of Illinois, A.l.A. 121, Navy Pier. BARRY, JO ANNE ..... CHICAGO, B.S, in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology, ARBOR SUITES, Honors 1 Day 121, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. , . . ,Q-w,,q,,Q,Q,i .sf - -er ,fi , . v 'N 'li . . -A s jf 1 . ,bulli- . 1 , , . lt T X1 lv-v BA RRY. RICHARD JOSEPH ..... EVERGREEN PARK: B.S. in Ceramic Engineering: EVANS SCHOLARS: Keramos: lllini Guide 141: American Ceramic Society 13, 41. BA RSKI. JOAN MARIE ..... WESTCHESTER: B.S. in Marketing: THE MANSION: Gamma Alpha Chi: Marketing Club 141. BA RTA'-5KY, RONALD FRANCIS ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: FOUR COLUMNS: De Paul University: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BA RTEI-, DARRELL LEROY ..... PEORIA- B.S. in Music Education: ARMORY HOUSE: Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia: Concert Band 13, 41: Football Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 41: First Regimental B-ind 11, 21: Men's Glee Club 12, 31: Oratorio Society 111: Illini Guide 121. R mi MELINDA BROWN .I .... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., English: BUSEY: The Daily lllini ll, 21: lllini Guide 11, 2, 31: Young Republicans Club 131. RT SCH: -IOY MARY ..... COLLINSVILLE: B.S. in Elementary Education: GAMMA PHI BETA: Shorter Board: The lllio 11, 2, 3, 41: lllini Union Committee 12, 31: Student Senate 121: Student National Education Association 141. BA HA BASS AK. ANTHONY JOSEPH ..... HINSDALE: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: HOPKINS: lllini Union Committee 13, 41: Y.M.C.A. 131: W.P.G.U. 12, 3, 41: Spanish Club 141: Marquette University. BATA EAU Y. NECDET YASAR ..... KARSIYAKA-IZMIR, TURKEY: B.S. in Civil Engineering. M' RENA GAIL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: WALNUT: Illini Union Com- mittee 13, 41: Student National Education Association 141. BAU MANN. KENNETH FENNELL ..... AURORA: B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: THETA DELTA ICHI: Skull and Crescent: Floriculture Club 141: Folk Song Club 12, 3, 41: YOUYWQ Republicans Club 12, 31: University of Florida: Aurora College. EAU MBACH. SUSAN MARY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Student National Education Association 11, 41: A.C.E. 141: Honors DRY 111: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BAUM GART, MARY 'IDA . . . GLEN ELLYN: A.B. in L.A.S., English: TAFT: Newman Foundation Executive Council 121: Sno-Ball Committee 121: Clarke College. BAUM GARIIEN. RONALD NEAL ..... GLENCOE: B.S. in L.A.S., Philosophy: ALPHA EPSILON Pl: lllini Union Committee 11, 21: Star Course Manager 111: Y.M.C.A. 13, 41: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Student Senate 11, 2, 31: Maior Committee of Student Senate 12, 31: Illini Guide 121: lnterfraternity Ball Committee 121: James Scholars EAU il, 21: Honors Day 111. M GARTNEIEHROBERT CARL ..... DOLTON: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: Thornton Junior BEAR ege ' LARRY ARTHUR ..... DECATUR: B.S. in Industrial Administration: SIGMA NU: Omicron Delta Kappa: Y.M.C.A. 12, 3, 41: A.l.l.E., A.I.S. 131: Young Republicans Club 121: Honors Day 11, 2, 31. BEAR E' 'IOANNE EILEEN ..... LOUISVILLE: B.S. in I'IOme ECOnOmiCS: LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- B DENCE: Home Economics Club 13, 41. EARE B ' LEONARD EUGENE, JR ...... LANSING: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: DePauw University. EATY ' JAMES HAROLD ..... URBANA: A.B. in L.A.S, History: FORBES: Lutheran Foundation Executive Council 131. BEAU F BEAZ ORD. CHARLYN ANN ..... DECATUR: A.B. in L.A.S., English: ALLEN. IEY' I-'NDA LOU ..... URBANA: B.F.A. in Art Education: CHI OMEGA: University Theatre BECHE Crew 11, 21: Star Course Manager 11, 21. RER. ROBERT ADAM . . BELLEVILLE' B.S. in Civil Engineering: NEWMAN: Chi Epsilon: Baseball, Freshman Sciuad 111: A.SiC.E. 13, 41: Honors Day 111. BECK ' JAMES LEWIS ..... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: Thornton Junior College. BECK I RALPH SRENCER ..... BATAVIA: B.S. in Commerce and Lavlf: WESTON! Alpha Kappa PSE University Chorus 111' Commerce Council 111' lllini Guide 12, 31: Accoung:aSfJytfIIu2 ml? SOCIEYY for the Advancement of Management 111: Young Republicans BECK 31 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 12, 31. ' RONALD camo ..... Mounos: a.s. in L.A.S., zeolagy, ENTREKIN ciua. ' SENIORS 1964 -g,, . wit, . -.,. vig, a V iq ? t ui fi .,. t R I x 1 I ui N l V3 r, iw 1 'L 132 t ' I 'fu SENIORS 1964 gag' . 1 l 520 BECKER, HORST HEINRICH ...,. CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: SCOTT: Socceftpfgf tain 141, Varsity Squad 141: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 141: German Club 13, 41: Soccer Clubf. dent 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Soccer 11, 21, NHVY Pler' BECKER, ROBERT HERMAN ..... JOLIET: B.S. in Finance: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENEE Finance Club 141: Marketing Club 141: Society for the Advancement of Managem 141: Joliet Junior College, BEECHER, .IOHN WILLIAM ..... ARROWSMITH: B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticuuffff WESTON: Ma-Wan-Da: Alpha Zeta: Mask and Bauble: National Collegiate PlaYe'Agr Alpha Xi: University Theatre Manager 12, 3, 41: University Theatre Crew 1111 cultural Council 131: Floriculture Club 12, 3, 41, President 141: Honors Day 131- nio BEENDERS, PATRICIA ANN ..... BENSON: B.F.A. in Advertising Design: PHILEA: Illini U Committee 121. 001 BEER, KLAUS .... . CHICAGO HEIGHTS: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. 141: BI Junior College. hoi BEGUN, JOHN CRAIG .... . HEBRON: B.S. in Music Education: THE OREGON: UniversitY C 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 131: Northern Illinois University. BEHMER, DOUGLAS ARTHUR ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in General Engineering: Society of Genera Engineers 13, 41: I.S.P.E. 141. BEHRENDS, MARY JANE ..... PETERSBURG: B.S. in Elementary Education: 4-H HOUSE: Sludel National Education Association 131. E BEKERMEIR, DAVID CHARLES ..... MINIER: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: GRANADA CLU 3, 43 BELIMOW, CAROLE ..... ELGIN: B.S. in Communications: ARBOR SUITES: W.P.G.U. i2f BELLOWS, CYNTHIA LOUISE ..... HOLDREGE, NEBRASKA: B.S. in Communicationsikpt CHI OMEGA: Gamma Alpha Chi: University of Pacific: University of Nebras 3- LPHI OU5 BENAGE, RAYMOND QUAYLE . .... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: FORBES' SOTC President 141: Tomahawk: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: W.P.G.U. 13, 412 Army Maior: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41: Honors Day 11, 21. or TAYLOR SPRINGS: B.S. in Finance: ALPHA SIGMA PHI? Hon BENASSI, AUGUST LOUIS . . . . Day 131. C - 'n. BENDA, PETER MICHAEL ..... PARK RIDGE: B.S. in L.A.S., Physics: SIGMA CHI: swgggglal zgarsgtyliiquad 11, 2, 31, Freshman Squad 111: Dolphins 11, 2, 3, 41: Jam95 ' ' ' . mir BENDER, SANDRA SUSAN ..... URBANA: B.S. in L.A.S., French: DELTA DELTA DEI-TA' Union Committee 11, 21: Greek Week Committee 121. . Th BENISEK, PAUL DANIEL ..... BROADVIEW: A.B. in L.A.S., English Literature: THETA lgaubl Illio 11, 21: Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: Folk Song Club 121: Your19 cans Club 131: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41. NU E BENNETT, BONNIE ..... GALENA: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish: PENNSYLVANIA AV RESIDENCE: Illini Guide 131: Spanish Club 13, 41. A 3, ' BENNETT, JUDITH NATALIE ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A in Art Education: Folk Song Club K Young Democrats Club 111. , lllir BENNETT, SANDRA JUNE ..... AURORA: B.S. in Home Economics: ZETA TAU A1-PHc'31,b1l Union Chairman 131: Illini Union Committee 121: S.N.I.B. 111: Home Economics Honors Day 11, 21. h . AIP, BENNETT, SARAH HUDSON ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.F.A. in Painting: DELTA DELTA DEI-ggfy llllf Lambda, Delta: Illini Union Chairman 111: Young Repub icans Club 1312 The 111: University Theatre Crew 141. TAL BENSON. BONNIE PI'IY1.I.IS ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: SIGMA Qgljilq-Iafio' Eous2e2,President 141: Illini Union Committee 111: University Theatre Crew ' BY . Jvnla' BERANEK, FRQNIIF ..... BERWYN: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: GRANADA CLUB: Menon o ege. U , coueo ' BERE5, UINIITRI H .... PEKIN: A.B. in L.A.S., Speech: DELTA TAU DELTA: Natilona My Theiff PIHYGFS: Illini Union Committee 111: University Theatre Cast 13, 41: UmverS Crew 131: Star Course Manager 111: Junior Interfraternity Council 111 . ARBO BERGER, susAN FERN ..... HIGHLAND PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Engllfffj. You SUITES: Folk Song Club 141: Student National Education Association ' Democrats Club 141: National Council of Teachers of English 12, 41. BERGERON, EUGENE LOUIS ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Marketing: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, House President 131: Skull and Crescent: Air Force ROTC, Colonel: Scalobard and Blade 13, 41. BERGQUIST, GUSTAV ADOLPH ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: SCOTT: W.P.G.U. 121: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41: Illinois Institute of Technology. BERGSMA, KENNETH JOSEPH ..... RICHMOND: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAYJ A.S.M.E. 141. BERLIN, BARRY ..... KINGSTON, NEW YORK: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: KNIGHT CLUB. BERMAN, CAROL LYNN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: SYCAMORE: Student National Education Association 141: University of New Mexico: Boston University. BERNATH, MADALYN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of French: CHI OMEGA: The Daily Illini 11, 21: University Theatre Crew 11, 21: Homecoming Court 141: Illio Beauty 131: Tribe of Illini Queen 121. BERNDT, MARY LOUISE . . . . . CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: University Theatre Crew 131: Lutheran Student Foundation Executive Coun- cil 141: Folk Song Club 13, 41: Student National Education Association 13, 41: Honors Day 131: University of Arizona: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: S.E.A. 121, Navy Pier. BERNHARDT, JOHN RICHARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Management: BETA SIGMA PSI: The Illio 121: Illini Union Committee 121: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Greek Week ComrrlgteS,131: Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41: Young Republicans Club , . BERNSTEIN, DONALD 5 ..... . SKOKIE: A.B. in L.A.S., History: SNYDER: Alpha Phi Omega: The Daily Illini 111: Freshman Seminar 111. BERTONE, ROSS ANTHONY ..... NORRIDGE: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: German Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. , BESTOW, WILLIAM JOHN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: COLLEGE HALL: Thornton Junior College. BEYERAU, PENNY JOYCE ..... MT. PROSPECT: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Spanish Club 11, 31. BIERBRAUER, LUCY KAY ..... PARIS: A.B. in L.A.S., German: EVANS, House President 131: Shorter Board: Delta Phi Alpha: W.l.S.A. Executive Council 13, 41: Student Senate 141: Maior Committee of Student Senate 141: Illini Guide 121: Sno-Ball Committee 131: German Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 12, 31. BIKERNIEKS, IEVA ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., History: ALLEN: Russian Club 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BINDER, PERRY SCOTT ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology: Pl LAMBDA PHI: Illini Union Committee 111: Anthropology Club 131. BIRCH, PAUL EUGENE, JR. ..... INGRAHAM: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: Student National Education Association 131. Binks steam ..... HANIGSEN, GERMANY: as. in L.A.S., chemtstty, international stttdents ' club 13, 41: German Club ia, 41. atsuorr nAvto noLANo ..... Roctcroizo, a.s. in Mechanical Engineering: PHI KAPPA stoMA: ' Army Rotc, cadet First Lieutenant. BISKUP LOUIS PAUL ..... HOMETOWN: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: PENNSYLVANIA I AVENUE RESIDENCE: Phi Eta Sigma: Illini Union Committee 141: W.P.G.U. 12, 31: Student Senate 12, 31: Illini Guide 12, 3, 41: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 141: Honors Day 11, 21. BLACK, LINDA BARTELLI ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in Elementary Education: KAPPA ALPHA THETA. IE LIDDICOAT ..... GRAYSLAKE: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: CHI OMEGA: BLAEHNG' lilghi Kappa Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: Illini Union Chairman 11, 21: Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 31: Women's Glee Club 11, 21: Greek Week Committee 11 21: Panhellenic Ball Committee 111: St. Pat's Ball Committee 131: Illini Speech Correction Association 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. auusstno, Roaster wAoE .... BLAHO, DUSAN ANDREW Pier Extensio ASE, BARRIE WAYNE . BL RESIDENCE. aielct-msn, HHEL EILEEN . KANKAKEE: B.S. in Marketing: PHI DELTA THETA: Y.M.C.A. 131. BERWYN: B.S. in Accountancy: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Navy 'of' the University of Illinois. MAYWOOD: B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HANNA CITY: B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: LEEMAN LODGE: 0:-ghegis 121: James' Scholars 1l, 21. ARTIN . .... KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI: B.S. in Accountancy: Tomahawk: Beta BLOCK' ALLA2iplli.l.. pst, Sigmavlota Epsilon: The Daily mint 111: The into 11, 21, mana union Com- mittee 1I, 2, 31: W.P.G.U. 11, 21: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: University Choir 111' Men's Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Commerce Council 12, 31: Illini Guide 12, 31: Account- angy Club 13, 41: Delta Sigma Pi 12, 3, 41: Folk Song Club 141: Marketing Club 131: N,A,A,C,P. 141: James Scholars 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 12, 31. ' AY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. 'n Accountancy: FORBES: Ph' Eta Sigma: Alpha Ph' BLOCK' NEAlb,':1ega: Beta Alpha Psi: Sigmallota Epsilon: Illini Guide 13, 41: Delta Sigma Pl 12, 3, 41: Marketing Club 121: Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 3, 41: James Scholars 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. 521 BLOEMER, MARION LOUISE ..... BELLEVILLE5 A.B. in L.A.S., French5 ALPHA DELTA PI5 Torch5 The lllio 1l, 2, 315 Illini Union Review Board 1415 Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 1315 Illini Union Chairman 1215 Y.W.C.A. 1l15 International Students Club 1415 Honors Day 121. BLOOD, CHARLES KENNETH ..... SPRINGFIELD5 B.S. in Marketing5 SIGMA PHI EPSILON5 Alpha Kappa Psi5 Illini Union Committee 11, 215 Marketing Club 13, 415 Young Republicans Club 13, 415 Honors Day 131. BLOOM, WILLIAM HOWARD ..... MORTON GROVE5 B.S. in Accountancy5 HOPKINS5 Sigma Iota Epsilon 13, 415 James Scholars 1l, 2, 315 Honors Day 1l, -2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 1315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BLOOMBERG, PHILIP SI-IELDON ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Marketing5 FORBES, House President 1415 Delta Sigma Pi 12, 3, 415 Marketing Club 12, 315 Honors Day 1l15 Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of lllinois. BLUNIER, MARJORIE HIMSTEDT . .... BELLFLOWER5 B.S. in Home Economics5 DELTA HOUSE. BOCH, FREDERICH CHARLES ..... TAYLORVILLE5 B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology5 CLUB TOPPER5 Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel5 Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Commander 131. BOCK, DANIEL WILLIAM ..... LINCOLN5 B.S. in Dairy Technology5 ALPHA GAMMA RHO5 Agricultural Economics Club 1l, 2, 315 Dairy Production Club 12, 3, 415 Hoof and Horn Club 1l, 2, 41. BODMAN, JANE GRIFFIN .... . WINNETKA5 B.S. in Communications5 KAPPA A-LPHA TQHETA5 Mortar Board5 Torch5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Outstanding Junior in the College of Journalism5 Student Senate 1215 Maior Committee of Student Senate 1215 Cheerleader 12, 3, 415 Homecoming Court 1415 Outstanding Greek 1315 Pom Pom: 1l15 Honors Day 1l, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. BOEHM, ROBERT GORDON ..... RIVERSIDE5 B.S. in Civil Engineering5 A.S.C.E. 1315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BOGNER, VERNON J ...... HENRY5 B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering5 A.l.Ch.E. 131. BOHNENSTIEHL, DARWIN LESTER . . . . . TROY5 B.S. in AgricuIture5 BRANDOLIER5 Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel5 Accountancy Club 1l15 Agricultural Economics Club 12, 31. BOIRUN, BARCLAY HUDSON ..... CARROLLTON5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engi- neering5 Second Regimental Band 1l, 215 American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautic' 13, 415 Flying Club 13, 41. BOLEN, JOHN STEVENS ..... PONTIAC5 B.S. in Agriculture5 SNYDER5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Illini Agricultural Mechanization Club 12, 3, 41, President 1415 Honors Day 111. BOLLWINKLE, JAMES LEE ..... PEORIA5 B.S. in A-.:ountancy5 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA5 Army ROTC, Lieutenant5 Scabbard and Blade 1415 Accountancy Club 13, 41. BOLYARD, CAROLE RUTH ..... ROCK ISLAND5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 TITUS HOUSE5 Women's Glee Club 1215 Oratorio Society 1l15 N.A.A.C.P. 1315 Student National Educa- tion Association 1315 Young Democrats C ub 12, 315 James Scholars 1215 Honors Day 111. BOMCHILL, ALBERT IRA ..... SKOKIE5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 3, 415 Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 12, 3, 415 Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of lIlinois5 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 1i1, Navy Pier. BONAKER, DONNA LEE .,... MARKHAM5 A.B. in L.A.S., Home Economics5 DELTA ZETA5 Omicron Nu5 Liberal Arts and Sciences Council 1415 Home Economics Club 13, 415 DePauw University. BONAR, JOHN ALEXANDER .I . . CHICAGO5 B.S. in Ceramic Engineering5 NEWMAN5 Keramos5 American Ceramic Society 13, 415 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BOND, HOWARD EMERSON ..... BETHESDA, MARYLAND5 B.S. in L.A.S., Physics5 ARMORY5 Phi Kappa Pl'115 Phi Eta Sigmag Astronomical Society 1415 Physics Society 13, 415 Honors Day 1l, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. BOND, WILLIAM DEAN ..... MARION5 B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics5 M.l.A. Executive Council 1315 NROTC, Lieutenant Senior Grade5 Trident 13, 41. BOOSE, JERRY DALE ..... SOUTH ELGIN5 B.S. in Accountancy5 SIGMA PHI EPSILON5 Alpha Kappa Psi5 Illini Union Committee 1l, 215 Accountancy Club 1415 Young Republicans Club 13, 415 Honors Day 131. BORCHARDT, JEAN MARIE ..... MCHENRY5 A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric5 VAN DOREN, House President 1415 Campus Chest 1l, 315 Wesley Foundation Executive Council 1215 Italian Club 12, 315 Young Republicans Club 1l15 James Scholars 1l, 3, 41. BORLEFF, STEPHANIE KATHERINE ..... URBANA5 B.S. in Home EC0nornics5 ALPHA CHI OMEGA5 Illini Union Chairman 1315 Illini Union Committee 1l, 2, 315 Women's Glee Club 1l, 2, 315 Association of U.S. Army, Sponsor 131. BORLING, BETTY JEAN ...... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 DELTA DELTA DELTA5 Mortar Board5 Torch5 The lllio 12, 315 University Chorus 1l15 Student National Educa- tion Association 141. BORMET LENORA JEAN ..... NEW LENOX5 B.S. in Physical Education5 SHERWOOD LODGE5 Orchesis 1315 Physical Education Maiors Club 1l, 2, 3, 41Q BOSSHART, ROBERT PERRY ..... WILMETTE5 B.S. in Agriculture5 FARMHOUSE5 Alpha Zeta5 S.N.l.B. 1215 Plowboy Prom Committee 1315 Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel5 Scab- bard and Blade 13, 415 Field and Furrow 1l, 2, 3, 41. BOTT, CAROL ANNE ..... CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS5 A.B. in L.A.S., Russian5 ALPHA PHI5 Duke University. 522 T QI 'I 'I'-fmifgmq QTY 'ff- , VM, B OUGHTON, PATRICIA ANN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of French: ARBOR SUITES: Alpha Lambda Delta: University Theatre Crew 141: Illini Readers 141: James Scholars - ' ' I Illinois Scholarship Key 131: Navy Pier ll, 2, .31: Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University o Extension of the University of Illinois: French Club 121, Navy Pier. B OWDEN: BARBARA ANNE ..... INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA: B.S. in Music Education: LEEMAN LODGE: Mu Phi Epsilon, President 141: First Regimental Band 111: University Orchestra 13, 41: Women's Glee Club 13, 41: Oratorio Society 12, 31: Wind Ensemble 131: Illini Guide 121: Honors Day 12, 31. BO WEN. BRETT HEALD. ..... PARK RIDGE: B.S. in Management: DELTA TAU DELTA: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Folk Song Club 141: Society for the Advancement of Management 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. Bo wMANr ROGER SCOT ..... PEORIA: B.S. in Marketing: ZETA BETA TAU: Football Manager B U11 Illlgreek 111: Marketing Club 141: Honors Day 111. O YER. STANTON LANE ..... PERU: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: HOPKINS, House President 131: M.R.H.A. Executive Council 141: LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. BRA CE' Bl-'RNA R JR ...... ROLLING MEADOWS: B.S. in L.A.s., Physics: ALPINE CE F EDERICK, LODGE, House President 131: Tomahawk: Alpha Phi Omega: Concert Band 13, 41: Foot- - ' 2 S d Re imental Band 111. ball Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 41, First Regimental Band 1 1: econ g BRA CKE: MICHAEL .CHARLES ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: Student Senate 11, 21: Maior Committee of Student Senate 11, 21: Newman Foundation Executive Council 13, 41: 'limi GUICIE 131: Accountancy Club 141: Society for the Advancement of Management BR 141: Young Democrats Club 13, 41: Honors Day 111. AT TON. DALE LESTER ..... ST. JOSEPH: A.B. in L.A.S., Political.Science: 'Phi Kappa Phi: Phi'Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate 13, 41: Malor Committee of Student Senate 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois B Scholarship Key 131. RAV ERMAN. MARCIA ..... LlNcoLNwooD: A.B. in L.A.s., sociology: ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Illini Union Chairman. BREA RTON. KATHARINE CHURCH ..... PARK RIDGE: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: ALPHA BR DELTA PI: Zeta Phi Eta: Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41: Rockford College. EC LAW, JOHN DOIVIINIC ..... CALUMET CITY: B.S. in Commerce and Law: ALPHA SIGMA PHI: University of Washington. BREED 'NG' JULIAN BEEMI. .... SHELBYVILLE: B.S. in Elementary Education: DELTA ZETA: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: University Chorus 111: Greek Week Committee 12, 31: Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 111. BREE N' JOHN JOSEPH ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Communications: WESTON, President 141: Sigma Delta Chi: Illini Guide 12, 31. BREN NEMAN. -IUDITH ARLENE ..... MINIER: B. S. in L.A.S., History: SHERWOOD LODGE: Illini BRE Union Committee 111: W.l.S.A. Executive Council 111. NT . LINDA CAROL ..... STANFORD: B.S. in Commercial Teaching: ALPHA GAMAVIA . ,. I . r University Theatre Crew 111: Star Course Manager 111, Military Sponsor 121, nge rg uf 21 3, 41, Commander 1111. BRESE - ' EUGENE RONALD ..... LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK: Bachelor of Architecture: Scarab: , A.I.A. 141: Illini Sportsman's Club 111: Young Democrats Club 121. BREW ER' JOSERH ARTHUR, JR ...... ALTON: B.S. in Engineering Mechanics: ALPHA PHI ALPHA: BRIO Air Force ROTC, Maior: Engineering Mechanics Society 13, 41. A G E' STARRIEE ..... DEKALB: B.S. in Home Economics Education: 4-H HOUSE: The lllio 111: ' ' I b 1 ' J mes Scholars llllnl Union Chairman 121: S.N.l.B. 11, 2, 31: Home Economics C u l 1, a ll, 21: Honors Day 111. Blue Gs' DAVID WALTER ..... METAMORA: A.B. in L.A.S., History: University Chorus 111. BRIGL owl MARILYN KAY ..... ROSSVILLE: B.S. in Elementary EduCali0n: PALAMAR: Phi Beta Lambda' Y WCA 131' Campus Chest 12, 31: W.P.G.U. 111: Student National Education I BRIN Association 13, 41: S.E.A. 13, 41: A.C.E. 13, 41: Honors Day 1 1. K' RONALD KEITH ..... GRANITE CITY: B.S. in Management: DELTA TAU DELTA: Skull and Crescent: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Commerce Council 131: Army ROTC, Colfmelf Association of U.S. Army 13, 41: Delta Sigma Pi 13, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41: Commerce Honors Program 13, 41: Honors DGY i311 San Jose State College. BRISK MAN' ROBERT IRA ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: TAU EPSILON PHI: BROC Junior lnterfraternity Council 111. KSCHMIDT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE ..... FOX RIVER GROVE: B.S. in Accountancy: BETA SIGMA PSI: Illini Union Committee 121: Greek Week Committee 121: Flying Club 11, BROCK 211 Young Republicans Club 131. STEIN. PAULA ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.s., Teaching of Biology: FEHNER HOUSE: VY-P-G-U 141: Honors Day 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: RI'S J39'!, Club 11, 21: Student National Education Association 11, 21: Honors Day 111, ier. SENIORS 1 964 '14, . f .A . 'Z' M q-Q. ,Il SENIORS 1964 - 'S ,J I 1-fn, s., 524 . 4-sv . -My Wap! 4 . 018 -Q4 v-.-, 5.3 Y 5.1 I Q 'VI7 I ll 3 -as . img' ,pl 'fl 'T' iii. : BRODER, SHELDON ARNOLD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: SNYDER: Folk S009 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Commerce Club 1l, 21, NAVY ' ' BRODY, YALE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Communications: FORBES: W.P.G.U. 141: WILL 141: Wflglll Junior College. BRONS, RONALD ELDON ..... CANTON: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: UNCLE TOM'S CABIN: Stax Sigma: Oggtega Beta Pi: Second Regimental Band 11, 21: Oratorio Society 131: Jam c cars , . BRONSKY, THOMAS SCOTT ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: FORBES: UniversllY Orchestra 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BROOKS, ARNOLD LYLE ..... PROPHETSTOWN: B.S. in Agriculture: ALPHA GAMMA Football Marching Band 11, 21: Second Regimental Band 11, 21: Agricultural Ju 9 Team 13, 41: Hoof and Horn Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. BROOKS, DIANE ROCHELLE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., French: TAFT: Alpha Lambda Dellal Hillel Foundation Executive Council 12, 31: Folk Song Club 121: Honors Day ll. 31' BROOKS, SANDRA KAY .. .. DECATUR: A.B. in L.A.S., English: EVANS: University Tllealre Crew 12, 41. BROSS, EDWARD CHARLES ..... DIXON: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pl: Ph! Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: W.P.G.U. 1l, 21: Air Force ROTC, Maior: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E- I I Honors Day 1l, 21. BROWN, JUDITH ANN ..... DEERFIELD: B.S. in Home Economics: THE MANSION: Torch: S-N'l'B' 1l, 21: WILL 1l, 21: Military Sponsor 131: Honors Day 121. S: BROWN, JUNE EVELYN ..... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR sullen lg.PB?hU.31l1:J Illini Guide 121: Folk Song Club 141: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Young Demo u , , 4 . . . l BROWN, LEONARD GEORGE ..... SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Sciencggnlzlgl SIGMA EPSILON: Junior lnterfraternity Council 1l, 21: Student Senate ll, 21: 2 31, Varsity Squad 1'I, 21, Letter 1l, 21: Dolphins 13, 41: Young Democrats Club ll: ' Parsons College. . 'fl' BROWN, MARIAN IRIS ..... ATHENS: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: SIGMA KAPPIBEOLILQI Union Chairman 131: Star Course Manager 11, 21: Wesley Foundation Executive 12, 3, 41, President 141: James Scholars 1l, 2, 3, 41. BROWN: MICHAEL IRWIN ..... LINCOLNWOOD: B. S. in Economics: PHI SIGMA DELTA. . if' BROWN, NICK J. ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Finance: ALPHA EPSILON Pl: Illini Unionstilgzm man 131: Illini Union Committee 13, 41: Y.M.C.A. 13, 41: Maior Committee of Young Senate 121: Greek Week Committee 1l1: Interfraternity Ball Committee 1l1iDaY:31: Democrats Club 141: Illini Insurance Society 12, 3, 41, President 141: Honors University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. 1 ' fl BROWN, STEPHEN MARK ..... BLUE MOUND: B.S. in Food Technology: GRANADA: Assoclallo of Food Technologists 13, 41. I b BROWN, VIRGINIA LEE ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Agriculture: McKlNLEY: Women'S Glee Cu 1l, 21: S.N.l.B. 1l, 21: Hoof and Horn Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. UE EN BROWNE, KRISTIN CAROLYN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: LINCOLN AV RESIDENCE: Northern Illinois University: Wright Junior College. . 141: BROWNI-EE: SUSAN ..... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology: PALAMAR, House Presldenl Angel Flight 13, 41. Dat' BROWNRlGG,UJO3I-:N THOMAS ...,. CLARENDON HILLS: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: Honors . - e Us sauce, ozone: cALvlN ..... STAUNTON: B.F.A. in Advertising Design: ALPINE LODG,Qc,1l:f,iev President 121: Sachem: Alpha Delta Sigma: M.l.A. Executive Council 121: Foundation Executive Council 121: Southern Illinois University. l . 121: BRUCKER: MAURICE HENRY ..... WYOMING: B.S. in Agriculture: GARNER, House Pfe5'F:felE 1217 AlPlja Zeta: Chi Gamma Iota: Illini Union Chairman 131: Illini Union Comm' lllm' GK-'lde 13, 41: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Honors Day 111. cH' BRUGGINK, PAUL ROBERT ..... MARKHAM: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering: Al-EHA SIGMA: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Lambda Upsilon: A.l.Ch.E. 13, 41: Hope Colle9 - BRUN5. PHYLLIS ANNE . .. . . CRYSTAL LAKE: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: VAN D Young Republicans Club 13, 41: Beloit College. snuss, SARAH suzAss1H ..... MiLwAuKEE, wisconsin, A.B. in L.A.S., reaching ,olunivmatv PHILEA:,AIpha Lambda Delta: German Club 13, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31: of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. ORENI German? f, E' BRYSON, MARY ELIZABETH ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociologvi Wilson Junior College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BUBRICK, MELVIN PHILIP ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy: ZETA BETA TAU: Phi Eta Sigma: Omega Beta Pi: W.P.G.U. 121: Student Senate 131: Maior Committee of Student Senate 131: Freshman Seminar 111: James Scholars 111: Honors Day 111. BUCARI, BRUNO CONSTANTINO ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in L.A.S., Physics: SNYDER, House President 13, 41. BUCHMUELLER, BARRETT .IAY ..... ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: WESTON: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 141: I.A.S. BUCKWITZ, RICHARD JOHN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Y.M.C.A. 141: Illini Ski Clisb 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: A.F.S. 121: A.S.M.E. 121, Navy ier. BUDD, PHILLIP ROBERT ..... BLOOMINGDALE: B.S. in Marketing: CHI PSI: University Chorus 111: Oratorio Society 121: Air Force ROTC Glee Club 12, 31, President 12, 31: Illini Guide 121: Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel: Air Force Council 131: Marketing Club 13, 41. BUDRICK JOHN WALTER ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Civil Engineering: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: A.S.C.E. 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: A.S.C.E. 11, 2, 31, Navy Pier. BUDRYS, GRAZINA ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: Lithuanian Students Club 13, 41: German Club 1I, 21: Navy Pier Extension of the QI5- University of Illinois. BUEHLMAN, PATRICIA KAY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: VANLIG, President 141: W.l,S.A. Executive Council 141: North Park College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BUESCHEL BARBARA ELLEN ...,. ROCKFORD: B.S. in L.A.S., Biology: STRATFORD, House President 131: Freshman Seminar 111: Uni-Baptist Foundation Executive Council 141. BUFFO JOYCE MARIE ..... GLEN ELLYN: B.S. in Elementary Education: McKlNLEY: Torch: University Theatre Crew 121: Football Marching Band 121: Newman Foundation Execu- tive Council 11, 2, 31: Illini Guide 121: Rifle and Pistol Club 121. BUILTA DELMAR DARWIN ..... BELLFLOWER: B.S. in Agriculture: FARMI-louse: Wa-Na-See: -v Intramural Council 12, 3, 41: Intramural Manager 12, 3, 41: Agricultural Council 13, 41: IM Rec Board 12, 3, 41: Plowboy Prom Committee 121: Zeta Sigma Alpha 13, 41: Agricultural Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141: Field and Furrow 121: Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Young Democrats Club 121. BUNKER, PATRICIA LOUISE ..... HOMEWOOD: B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology. BURACZYNSKA, ROXOLANA MARIA ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Russian: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Russian Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of -lv Illinois: Ukrainian Club 121, Navy Pier. Q-9 BURGER, SANDRA MARIE ..... PEORIA: B.S. in Elementary Education: LEEMAN LODGE: Whee- lock College. BURGESS, GEORGE DAVID ..... TROY: B.S. in Health Education: MOORE: M.l.A. Executive Council 11, 21: NROTC, Chief Petty Ofiicer: Flying Club 13, 41. CHARLES WILLIAM ..... MOLINE: B.S. 'n Mechan'cal Engineering: FORBES, House BURGNER' President 141: Air Force ROTC, Second Lieutenant: A.S.M.E. 141. BURKE, SUSAN GEORGIA ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: Shorter Board: Torch: Illini Union Committee 111: Y.W.C.A. 1I, 2, 3, 41: W.I.S.A. Executive Council 131: Stu- dent Senate 131: Illini Guide 131: International Students Club 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 141. BURKEY RICHARD MACK ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Economics: FOUR COLUMNS, House President 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Commerce Club 121, Navy Pier. BURNS GORDON EDWARD ..... OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY: Bachelor of Architecture: SIGMA NU: Scarab: Y.M.C.A. 111: Golf, Varsity Squad 12, 31: Army ROTC, Captain: Associ- ation of U.S. Army 13, 41: A.l.A. 13, 41: Young Republicans Club 121. BURNS JOHN JOSEPH ..... WEST CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: Football, Freshman ' Squad 111. ARTHUR ..... LINCOLN: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Eng'neer'ng: BURNS' THoNS1:na Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Tau: University Theatre Crew 121:lNROTC, Petty Officer: Scabbard and Blade 13, 41: Trident 131: Honors Day 111. A LYNNE ..... ALTON: A.B. 'n L.A.S., English: DELTA DELTA DELTA: AI h BURRISI BAR?.QrE1bda Delta: The lllio 121: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 1I,p211 Greek Week Committee 121: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 11, 21. BERTO ..... BOGOTA, COLOMBIA: B.S. in Electrical Engineer'n: Cl b' BURSZTYN' lbhudents Club 13, 41: l.E.E.E. 13, 41: Universidad de los Andes, Colorinlgia. com lan DUNCAN ..... INDIANOLA: B.S. in Agriculture: FIRESIDE: Ill' ' U ' C - BUSBY' RoBE5q.1:tee 121: S.N.l.B. 111: Agricultural Judging Team 12, 3, 41: Field and Flgiiroviinat 3,oI1T1: Flying Club 141. A SUE ..... MASON CITY: B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish: TAFT, Ho se President 121: BUSE' Roxlullmni Union Committee 111: Spanish Club 12, 3, 41: Student National UEducation Associ- ix 4 A . ation 141- -bl .IOANNE ..... ARCOLA: B.S. in Elementary Educat'on: DELTA ZETA: Shi-Ai: vi BUSHU' BENIlrl11ni Union Committee 1I, 2, 31: Campus Chest 111: Maibr Committee of Student Senate 121: University Chorus 111: Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41, President 131- 525 BUTLER, LUCINDA JEAN ..... BLOOMINGTON, B.S. in Home Economics, KAPPA DELTA, Ter- rapin 113, Angel Flight 12, 3, 43. BUTTELL, DUANE ANTHONY, JR ...... CHILLICOTHE, A.B. in L.A.S., Economics,'DELTA TAU DELTA, House President 143, Air Force ROTC, Colonel, Phalanx 13, 43, Flying Club 143, Young Democrats Club 13, 43. BUYERS, BRIAN HAWKINSON ..... STERLING, B.S. in Economics, Y.M.C.A. 12, 3, 43: Scabbard and Blade 133, Astronomical Society 12, 3, 43: Glider Club 133: German ClUb 13, 41? Marketing Club 123, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 43, Knox College. BUZZARD, BEVERLY ANN ..... QUINCY, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, 4-H HOUSE, Uni- versity Theatre Crew 133, University Choir 13, 43, Madrigal Chorus 143, Young Re- publicans Club 133, MacMurray College. CAMP, LARRY RAY ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, Phi Lambda Upsilon, German Club 143, MacMurray College. CAMPBELL, HARRIET ALICE ..... MAYWOOD, A.B. in L.A.S., French, MCKIINLEY, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Honors Day 11, 2, 33, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 133. CAMPBELL, LARRY MILTON ..... OAKLAND, B.S. in Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, President 143, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Illinois Technograph 143,'Army ROTC, Maior, Army Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 2, 33, A.S.C.E. 11, 3, 43, Fying Club 143, Honors Day 11, 2, 33, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 133. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL FLOYD ..... MARISSA, B.S. in Dairy Technologvi NABOR HOUSE, Toma- hawk, Agricultural Council 143, Illini Guide 143, Agricultural Judging Team 143, Dairy Production Club 11, 2, 3, 43, President 143, Dairy Technology Society 11, 2, 3, 43. CAMPBELL, SANDRA MABEL , .... MERRICK, NEW YORK, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathe- matics, FEHNER HOUSE, Illini Guide 133, Miami University. CANFIELD, MYRNA KAY ..... EAST MOLINE, B.S. in Secretarial Training, ARBOR SUITES, Phi Beta Lambda, The lllio 123, University Chorus 12, 33, Society. for the Advancement of Management 123, Young Republicans Club 133, Drake University. CAREY, PHILIP EDWARD ..... ENID, OKLAHOMA, B.S. in Accountancy, BETA THETA Pl, Air Force ROTC, Maior, Scabbard and Blade 13, 43. CARIUS, ALLEN BARRY ..... MORTON, B.S. in Physical Education, SCOTT, Ma-Wan-Da, Wa-Na- See, Omicron Delta Kaooa, Phi Er-silon Kappa, President 123, Tribe ot Illini 12, 3, 43, Track, Captain 143, Varsitv Squad 12, 3, 43, Letter 12, 3, 43, Freshman Squad 113, Cross Country, Varsity Squad 13, 43, Letter 13, 43, Freshman Squad 113, Physical Education Maiors Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Young Republicans Club 143, Honors Day 11, 2, 33, Uni- versity of Kansas. CARLIN, LINDA ELIZABETH ..... DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE, A.B. in L.A.S., English, CHI OMEGA, The Daily Illini 123, The lllio 113, University Theatre Crew 113. CARLSON, DAVID. LEE ..... RIO, B.S. in Engineering Mechanics, GRANADA, Engineering Me- chanics Society 12, 3, 43, l.S.P.E. 143. CARLSON, NORMAN GUSTAF ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, WESTON, House President 143, W.P.G.U. 13, 43, Army ROTC, Captain, Accountancy Club 13, 43, Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois, Activities Honorary 123, Navy Pier. CARLSON, ROGER HAROLD ..... WINNEBAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology, GARNER, Folk Song Club 143, Young Republicans Club 143. CARPENTER, CAROL ANN .. . . CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies, DELTA DELTA DELTA, The Dailyllllini 11, 23, University Theatre Crew 113, Greek Week Committee 113, Young Republicans Club 13, 43. CARUSO, ANTHONY STANLEY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, HOPKINS, A.l.E.E.- I-R.E. 11, 2, 3, 43, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CASASENT, DAVID PAUL ..... FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS, B.S. in Electrical E 'n ' - Col-I-EG? HAI-L, President 13, 43, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Illini Unionngightgiilrirzlgn 143: lllinl Union Committee 143, Illini Guide 133, St. Pat's Ball Committee 123, Sno- Ball Committee 133, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 43, Loyola College. CASSIDY, PATRICIA ANNE ..... WILDWOOD, A.B. in L.A.S., Tea h' f S I1, BUSEY H President 143, Torch, Alpha Chron, Mask and Bauble, Ncatildgaly Colili-Siate Players, Gillis Zqergty3Th6:atre Manager 123, University Theatre Cast 13, 43, University Theatre Crew CASTROGIOVANNI, EDITH ELIZABETH ..... BEDFORD PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR EUIEES, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Chorus 11, 23, Illini Guide 123, Honors Day CATRAMBONE, MARY TERESE ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Communications, SHERWOOD LODGE, The Daily Illini 13, 43, Campus Chest 133, Morton Junior College. CAVANAUGH, JUDITH ANN ..... WAUKEGAN, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, ALPHA CHI OMEGA, House President 143, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, The lllio 113, Illini Union Review Board 133, Illini Union Chairman 123, Illini Union Committee 123, Angel Flight 123, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 43, Honors Day 113. CECH, CAROLYN CHAPMAN ..... OAK PARK, B.S. in Music Education, DELTA DELTA DELTA, Torch, President 133, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Band 11, 2, 33, University Orchestra 113, University Chorus 113, Oratorio Society 12, 33, University Wind Ensemble 12, 33, Young Republicans Club 133. CECHOVIC, WINFRIED PAUL ..... BELLEVILLE, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology. CERVERA, ANN LORENE ..... CHICAGO HEIGHTS, B.S. in Music Education, DELTA ZETA, Shi. Ai, Mask and Bauble, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Theatre Manager 133, University Theatre Crew 11, 23, Women's Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Illini Guide 133, Honors Day 113. CHA, HENRY SHOV-MAY ..... FLUSHING, NEW YORK, B.S. in Marketing, ALPHA DELTA PHI, Illini Union Chairman 133, Fencing, Varsity Squad 143, Fencing Manager 133, Folk Song Club 12, 43, Marketing Club 143. 526 N 31' 1 'I ,.. ..-... T at i ax Us .. 4,1 'Cl 6A. ..,,tu.s.,. R. . . W 1-,N I . '29 K v-ol if 1' li ,if 1 vs-T la IQ . 5 I X i ,Q . 1 I 5,1 x' CHA LCRAFT. .IUDITH . . . . . MAROA, B.S. In L.A.S., French, DELTA GAMMA, Maior Chair- man of Illini Union Committee 123, Illini Union Committee 113, Illini Guide 143, Home- C Coming COW' 143: Pom Poms 1I3. HA I-I-AND. PHILLIP JAMES ..... DEKALB, B.S. in Agriculture, BRANDOLIER, Agric nomics Club 143. CHA MBERLAIN, PAUL DEAN ..... PEORIA, B.S. in Forestry, PHI KAPPA S Crescent. ultural Eco- IGMA, Skull and CHA MPION. JEANNE ANNE ..... PALOS HEIGHTS, B.S. in L.A.S., Biology, SHERWOOD LODGE, House President 143, Campus Chest 133. CHA MY' I-UIS ALBENTO ..... COYA, CHILE, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, THETA DELTA CHI, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 2 33, Y.M.C.A. Phi Eta Sigma 1l3, Illini Union Chairman 123, Illini Union Committee 1 , , 12, 3, 43, A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 12, a, 43, A.I.l.E., A.1.s. 11, 2, 3, 43, President 133, L.A.S.A. 11, I 33, President 123, Honors Day 123. CHAN KONG' B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Chinese I PATRICK MENG-HO ..... MACAO, HONG , Sludents Club 12, 3, 43, l.E.E.E. 143, Southern Illinois University. CHA N' RICHARD J. . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Chinese Students Club 133, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Pier Playhouse 123, A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. CH 12, 33, Navy Pier. AN G' MILTON MOW-JACK ..... HONG KONG, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, 5355391362 u1S,NL.iE..E.E. 12, 3, 43, Chinese Students Club 12, 3, 43, Honors Day 133, Uni- CHAR NOTA, gEORGE MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, a.s. in Marketing, GARNER, Alpha Kappa Psi, 0mmCfCe.C0U-I'1C1I 13, 43, Marketing Club 13, 43, Honors Day 133, Navy Pier Extension Of the University of Illinois. CHASE ' CARDL JEAN ..... METAIRIE, LOUISIANA, A.B. in L.A.S., French, KAPPA ALPHA CHAS HETA, Allegheny College, University of Paris. I N' PAEID GILBERT' ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, HOPKINS, American .hemlcal SOCIEIY 11, 2, 3, 43, Folk Song Club 133, Honors Day 123, Navy Pier Exten- CHAV 51011 of the University of Illinois. ' ' I St d'es, PENNSYLVANIA E Z' RICHARD LAWRENCE ..... JOLIET, A.B. in L.A.S., Socia u 1 AVENUE RESIDENCE, Y.M.C.A. 133, Young Democrats Club 133, Joliet Junior College. CHECK ' 'III-L MARIE ..... BROOKFIELD, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction, DELTA ZETA, Zeta I Eta, Greek Week Committee 1l3, Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 43. CHEFFE R' VIRSINIA ANN ..... WARRENSBURG, B.S. in Education, Campus Chest 123, Student attonal Education Association 143, Honors Day 113. CHENA un' VXOODROW CALVIN, JR. . .... BELLEVILLE, B.S. in Civil Engineering, SNYDER, fm ROTC Cadet Ca tain, Society of American Military Engineers 13, 43, President 143, IA.s.c.e.' 143. p CHENO wETH'dAM05, JR -... . . ADAIR, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, WHITEHALL, House Presi- BCM 133, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Second Regimental - Dand 1l, 23, Illini Disciples Foundation Executive Council 13, 43, President 143, Honors CHENO PY ll, 33. W ETH, MARSCHA JEAN ..... TABLE GROVE, B.S. in L.A.S.,' MatI1e1B1aticFfJTAFT, Alpha Lambda Delta, W.P.G.U. 143, James Scholars 1l, 2, 3, 43, onors ay CHERN ' DIAICS LEE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in Dance, ARBOR SUITES, Orchesis 113, Illini Guide CHERW I N' MGRGARET SUSAN ..... BATAVIA, B.F.A. in Art Education, ALPHA XI DELTA, Illini vnlqn Chairman 143, Illini Union Committee 12, 33, University Choir 12, 3, 43, Uni- CHIAME ersity Chorus 1I3, Greek Week Committee 113, Panhellenic Ball Committee 113. S, ATQIENA PENELOPE ..... PEORIA, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech, DELTA ZETA, The lllio 113, CHOBO lar Course Manager 113. T f STEIEIEIIEITEEJOHN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESI- CHQR LE Y' RISHARD KENNETH ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PHI KAPPA PSI, House D'I3?'2?lSr1t 133, Skull and Crescent, Alpha Kappa Psi, Air Force ROTC, Captain, Honors Cllkls ' T. GLORIA I-EE ..... CHICAGO, a.s. in L.A.S., Sociology, LEEMAN LODGE, Northern CHRISTE llnois University. NSEN1 KAREN RUTH ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in L.A.S., Physics, VAN DOREN, Phi Beta ' ' - Scholars 11, 2, 33, Honors g35p?5JAlPha Lambda Delta, University Chorus 133, James SENIORS 1934 w 1' i M : I U ' - S -,tif N- fl I . M .. 4 W . f. -A 253 R ,Q I lg. 527 SENIORS 1964 1 Q e 9. .r.'+w KSC! Mr -.A Jw by-gp E...-X Q we , r g E--e it 'lv' K 4?-L f y i- 1K .I '4' M K i . z' 'i 5 -Iv . 528 CHRISTMAN, PAUL JOSEPH ..... LAKE FOREST, A.B. in L.A.S., Finance, SIGMA CHI: 'Ill' Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Dolphins 11, 2, 3, 41. CHRISTOE, CHARLES WILLIAM ..... HIGHLAND, B.S. in Engineering Physics, BETA THETA 5 Sigma Tau, President 141, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, University Theatre CYZWREQ W.P.G.U. 121, Football Marching Band 131, First Regimental Band 12, 31, Secon Ph si' mental Band 111, Oratorio Society 131, Interfraternity Ball Committee 1215 'Yun Society 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 111, James Scholars 131, Honors DHY 131' versity of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. CHUSE, JEAN MARIE ..... ROCK ISLAND, B.S. in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITESI Un versity Chorus 11, 21, Oratorio Society 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 111- CLARK, KENNETH NAYLOR ..... CHAMPAIGN, Bachelor of Architecture, ALPHA RHO CH Gargoyle, Illini Union Committee 151, A.I.A. 12, 3, 4, 51, Honors Day 11, 31' 'I CLAUDE, JOHN ELLIOTT, JR. ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in Industrial Design, SNYDER, The Da' Illini 111, Honors Day 111. CLEMENTS, WILLIAM GEORGE ..... TAYLORVILLE, B.S. in Education, ALPHA SIGMA PH NROTC, Ensign, Trident 13, 41, Flying Club 141. rc CLICKENER, PATRICIA ANN ..... HARVEL, B.S. in Home Economics, 4-H HOUSE, Martial' axes Torch, Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.N.I.B. 11, 21, Home Economics Council 11, 2r 1' P,-gl dent 131, Sno-Ball Committee 131, Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41: Plowboy Queen 131, Agriculture Honors Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 31- 'r CLINE, MICHAEL L ...... HERRIN, B.S. in General Engineering, ALPHA TAU OMEGAidDofEh15 11, 21, NROTC, Lieutenant Junior Grade, Navy Council 111, Scabbard and Bla 9 Trident 13, 41, Society of General Engineers 13, 41. . TA coArs, SHARON ELIZABETH ..... OXFORD, INDIANA, B.S. in Music Education: ZETQQ ,ir ALPHA, Shi-Ai, Star Course Manager 111, Concert Band 11, 2, 3, 41: You publicans Club 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 131. . 51 COCAGNE, CHARLES J ...... VANDALIA, B.S. in Ceramic Engineering, American Cefamm ciety 13, 41. , Ifl COGHLAN, GEORGE DUNN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Management, PHI SIGMA KAPPpgbel:,:gr ROTC, Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, Society for the Advancement of Man 141, Young Republicans Club 13, 41. COHEN, CHARLENE PAULA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, LAUREL, OmeQ Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. a Bela P . . GM COHEN, DAVID HARRY ..... BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK, A.B. in L.A.S., HIstorYr sl ALPHA MU, Campus Chest 111, Junior lntertraternity Council 111. Milf COHEN, LENARD JOSEPH ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, FOUR ,cglgllcofl Young Democrats Club 12, 31, Navy Pier Extension of the University Of lll ' merce Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. COHENOUR, CYNTHIA LISANN ..... DANVILLE, M.S. in Elementary Educationi,VAN D Student National Education Association 141, Southern Methodist UnIversItY- ORE' ' Chen COHN, ZANE MICHAEL ..... ROCK ISLAND, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, wEsTOtiIi. Sjudel Tomahawk, Phi Eta Sigma, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board ll, rfsemini Senate 11, 2, 3, 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 12, 3, 41, Freshma 111, Young Democrats Club 141, Honors Day 12, 31. Illini Uni? b 1 COIFMAN, NIUSIC ..... BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, B.S. in Mechanical Engineeringil ll 2, Committee 141, A.F.S. 11, 21, A.S.M.E. 11, 2, 3, 41, Colombian Students C U 41, Latin American Students Club 11, 2, 31. hw I5 I COLCLASURE, WYETT HARRISON, Il ..... KINMUNDY, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching Ofighiprpzlalan WESTON: Army ROTC, Captain, Army Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 2, 3' 1 13, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 131. Pfef e COLLIER. MAIzeuEIzIrE ELLEN ..... TOLEDO, B.S. in Home Eeenernies, MeKINLEYr Hjjjc, CIU deft? 141: Ornicrcn Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Illini Guide 131, Home Ecfanois Sch0la 11, 31, James Scholars 12, 3, 41, Honors Day, 11, 2, 31, University Of lll ship Key 131. DEH C0lllNS. KATHLEEN HELEN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., History, VAN DORENJ The llllnl 121, Illini Guide 141, University of Missouri. Cl IDEN C0lllN5, MARY LEE ..... ALBION, B.S. in Music Education, LINCOLN AVENUE 'fine Gle' 2II9Ig1Bt2Algha41ota, First Regimental Band 121, Repertory Orchestra 131: Wo U I I ' LOUGl CONDOS, PAuLErrE IRENE ..... ELGIN, B.s. in Elementary Eaeeeiien, SHERWOQP ,21, Shorter Board: Illini Union Committee 11, 21, University Theatre Mafiagmpug Cdey versmqrheeire Crew il, 21, Y.W.C.A. 121, campus Chest il, 2. Qt: Cam. sw Allocations and Advisory Board 131, Illini Guide 131, Epsilon Phi Slgma ' National Education Association 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 111- Nl YLVA CONOSCENTI, VINCENT PAUL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Civil Engineering: PEUrl:I,?,ersitY 'I AVENUE RESIDENCE, A.S.C.E. 12, 41, Navy Pier Extension of The Illinois, A.S.C.E. 111, Navy Pier. Ai Bas' CONVERSE. RALPH JAMES ..... AURORA, Is.s. in Civil Engineering, ALPHA TAU Qllffgpi- ld ball, Va 5'7V Squad 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, IM Rec Board 12, 3r 41' 'U I Q.. COOMIE, ROBERT ELLSWORTH ..... ARCOLA: B.S. in Agriculture: CALHOUN, House President 141: Air Force ROTC, Second Lieutenant: Southern Illinois University. COOPER, GILBERT EDWARD ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Engineering Physics: Tau Beta Pi: Physics Society 141: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. COOPER, IRWIN ..... LINCOLNWOOD: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: SIGMA ALPHA MU: The Daily Illini 131. CORCORAN, MAUREEN ..... QUINCY: A.B. in L.A.S., English: Illini Union Committee 131: Uni- versity Theatre Crew 13, 41: Maior Committee of Student Senate 131: Young Republicans Club 13, 41: Maryville College. CORLETT, JOYCE LEE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., English Literature: LEEMAN LODGE: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Young Democrats Club 111, Navy Pier. CORNWELL, HAROLD RONALD .... . ARTHUR: B.S. in Agriculture: PI KAPPA PHI: Junior Inter- fraternity Council 111: S.N.I.B. 141: Dairy Production Club 111. CORNWELL, RONALD EUGENE ..... MARTINSVILLE: A.B. in Agriculture: Cooperative Extension Club 13, 41. CORREN, EUNICE DIANE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 12, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 111. COSTELLA, ARLENE MAE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: THE MANSION: Kappa 31 ,F v 'ET -W Delta Pi: Illini Union Committee 131: Illini Guide 131: Honors Day 111. COTTER, SUSAN MARY ..... WILMETTE: B.S. in Veterinary Medicine: LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE: Illini Guide 131: Folk Song Club 13, 41: Pre-Vet Club 121: Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 12, 31. COTTON, WILLIAM BRAMBLETT ..... NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astro- nautical Engineering: Flying Club 12, 3, 41, President 141: Folk Song Club 121: Swarthmore College. COTTRAL, ALLEN R ...... SAVANNA: B.S. in Accountancy: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Commerce Honors Council 131: Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: Army Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 21: Phi Chi Eta 13, 41: Accountancy Club 12, 3, 41: Delta Sigma Pi 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. COWELL, MYRON DEAN ..... WESTVILLE: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: GARNER: Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 4, 51. COWEN, WILLIAM WRIGHT ..... BEARDSTOWN: B.S. in Forestry: PHI KAPPA TAU: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Illini Foresters 11, 2, 3, 41. COX, DALLAS WENDELL, JR ..... . FENTON, MISSOURI: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: SIGMA CHI, House President 141: Sachem: Skull and Crescent: Illini Union Committee 121: Y.M.C.A. 121: Campus Chest 141: Board of Fraternity Affairs 131: Junior lnterfraternity Council 131: Student Senate 12, 31: Freshman Seminar 111: Illini Guide 12, 31: Folk Song Club 141: Pre-Law Club 141: Young Democrats Club 141. COX, .IUDITH ANN ..... DIXON: B.S. in Elementary Education: DELTA ZETA: Shi-Ai: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 141: Illini Union Chairman 131: Student Senate 11, 21: Maior Committee of Student Senate 121: Freshman Seminar 111: Student Na- tional Education Association 13, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 31. COX, STEVEN MARKEE . .... GALESBURG: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: Army ROTC, Captain: Scabbard and Blade 141. COXHEAD, ALAN BRUCE ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Marketing: CHI PHI: Marketing Club 13, 41: Blackburn College. COZZI, HOWARD ALLEN ..... ' BLUE ISLAND: B.S. in-L.A.S., Physics: .PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CRACKEL, JAMES EDWARD ..... FLORA: B.S. in Communications: ENTREKIN: Alpha Delta Sigma: The Daily Illini 141: M.I.A. Executive Council 13, 41: IM Rec Board 13, 41: Marketing Club 141. E5 ALAN ..... DANVILLE: B.S. ' Market'ng: CONCORD, Ho se Pres'dent 141: CRANE JAMW.P.G.U. 141: Marketing Club 141: Dalilville Junior College. U I NE WILLIAM ..... POLO: B.S. in L.A.S., Physics: MEDEA: To aha k' M.l.A. 'lex CROUCH' wllgcecutive Council 121: Illinois Technograph 12, 3, 41, Editor 13, 41:mPhysllli:s Society ' 12, 3, 41- , A -I BARBARA ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: ' - . ' CROWTHER' Figure Skating Club 131: Wright Junior College. H CALVERLEY, JR ...... LINCOLNWOOD: B.S. ' L.A.S., Ch ' I E ' . ' CROWTHER' 'l?3:ElGARNER, House President 141: A.I.Ch.E. 13, 41: Audgstana Collegeelllca ngmeer YNN ..... RAYMOND: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: LOOKOUT MANOR, CRUM' Ronslsllbulse President 141: Engineering Council 141: A.F.S. 12, 3, 41: A.S.M.E. 13, 41: S.A.E. 13, 41. N MAXWELL ..... QUINCY: B.S. in Horticultural Food Crops: DELTA PHI: .A cRUTTENDEN'lIIlFi1HUnion Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: S.N.I.B. 111: Horticulture Sq! Club 141: Young Republicans Club 141. 'L E GAYLE MT VERNON INDIANA- BF.A. in Advertising Design: EVANS: CULLEY' JANGamma Alph'a.Chi: Illini Union Committee 121: -University Theatre Crew '141: Campus Chest 121: Illini Guide 131: Folk Song Club 141. 529 cuuv micHAsL mmruew ..... CHICAGO: ss. in Accountancy: evANs sCIloLARs, Beta Alpha Psi: Illini Union Committee 111: Commerce Council 12, 31: Illini Guide 131: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, President 141: Honors Day 131. cummmes :Ames MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.s., Zoology: NEWMAN: si. Joseph's College. CUMMINS MARY LOUISE ..... JOLIET: A.B. in Painting: ALPHA DELTA Pl: University Theatre Crew 111: Orchesls 1I1. cuNNiNoHAm, :Ames rnANcIs ..... PEORIA, as. in Metallurgical engineering: DELTA UPSILON: The Illio 111: University Theatre Crew 1I1: Campus Chest 1I, 21: Illini Guide 121: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 121: M.I.S. 13, 41: Bradley University. CURBY SUSAN JEANETTE ..... CHATHAM: A.B. in L.A.S., English: WESCOGA, House President 141: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 1I, 21: Y.W.C.A. 131: Campus Chest 1I1. CURCIC SLOBODAN VOJISLAV ..... BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA: Bachelor of Architecture: Phi Kappa Phi: Gargoyle: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. CURLEY JOHN MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: GARNER: Intramural Council 121: Intramural Manager 12, 3, 41: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41. CURTIS JOHN MCDOWELL ..... DELAVAN: B.S. in Management: MEDEA: Delta Sigma Pi 12, 3, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41: Honors Day 121: Bradley University. CUSEY ROBERT EUGENE ..... VENTURA, CALIFORNIA: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: GARNER: Sigma Tau: Sigma Gamma Tau: American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics 141: James Scholars 1I, 2, 3, 41: Honors DBY Il, 31- CUSICK THOMAS WILLIAM ...., JOLIET: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: NEWMAN: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: James Scholars 1I, 2, 31: Honors Day 1I, 21. CUTLER GERALD SCOTT ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Marketing: ZETA BETA TAU: Campus Chest 1I, 21: Soccer, Varsity Squad 13, 41: Honors Day 1I1. CUTRIGHT JOHN OLIVER ..... TOLEDO: A.B. in L.A.S., History: HOPKINS: Young Democrats Club 1I, 2, 3, 41. CUTRIGHT ROBERT WILLIAM ..... CASEY: B.S. in Agriculture: HOPKINS: Eastern Illinois Uni- versity. CYBORSKI THOMAS JEROME . .... CHICAGO: B.S. in Management: Illini Union Committee 13, 41: Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: Zeta Sigma Alpha 13, 41, President 141: Society for the Advancement of Management 12, 3, 41. DABKOWSKI DOROTHY JEAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: ALLEN: Student National Education Association 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Honors Day 1I1, Navy Pier. 1 DAEHLER MARVIN WILLIAM . . . . . CHADWICK: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: Lutheran Student Foundation Executive Council 141, President 141: Carthage College. DAILY JOHN EDMUND ..... ARTHUR: B.S. in Agriculture: THE OREGON: S.N.I.B. 131: Hoof and Horn Club 1I1. DALE JOHN WILLIAM ..... MCLEANSBORO: B.S. in Forestry: BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER: Baptist Foundation Executive Council 131: Folk Song Club 13, 41: Illini Foresters 12, 3, 41: Young Republicans Club 1I, 2, 3, 41. DALLACH ROBERT LUDWIG, JR ...... PEORIA: A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric: PSI UPSILON: The Illio 1I, 21: W.P.G.U. 131: Junior Interfraternity Council 1I1. DAMERON GARY STOVER ..... TOWANDA: B.S. in Agriculture: ALPHA GAMMA RHO: Sachem: Star and Scroll: Alpha Zeta: Gamma Sigma Delta: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 12, 31: Illini Union Chairman 12, 31: Illini Union Committee 1I, 2, 31: Maior Committee of Student Senate 121: Agricultural Council 12, 3, 41, President 141: lnterfraternity Ball Committee 121: Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 31: Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41: Hoof and Horn Club 1I, 2, 3, 41, President 141: Honors Day 1I, 31. DAMMERS CLIFFORD ROBERT ..... CHAMPAIGN: A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy and Political Sci- ence: ALPHA DELTA PHI: Ma-Wan-Da: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Mask and Bauble, President 13, 41: University Theatre Manager 12, 3, 41: University Theatre Cast 1I, 21: University Theatre Crew 1I, 2, 3, 41: Y.M.C.A. 13, 41: Student Senate 12, 3, 41: Maior Committee of Student Senate 141: Freshman Seminar 1I1: Tribe of Illini 13, 41: Fencing, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 31: University Theatre Board 13, 41: Folk Song Club 12, 3, 41: N.A.A.C.P. 141: James Scholars 1I, 2, 31: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31. DANEK JEFFREY CHARLES ..... WESTCHESTER: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: ALPHA CHI RHO: Lyons Township Junior College. DANELUK MARIANNE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: THE MANSION: The Daily Illini 121: Student National Education Association 141: Young Republicans Club 1I, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 131. DANIEL ROBERT ALLEN ..... CALEDONIA: B.S. in Agriculture: NEWMAN: Alpha Tau Alpha: Illini Guide 131: Agricultural Education Club 13, 41: Honors Day 131. DANIELS MARTHA ANN ..... ROCKFORD- A.B. in L.A.S. French- Russian Club 4 i , , 3, : F lk Dance Club 1I, 21: Rockford College. I J 0 DANIELS ROGER WARREN ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in Industrial En ineerin ' THETA XI- Y.m.C.A. 1I,'2, 3, 41: Illinois rechnagfaph rn: A.I.I.E., A.I.S.g12, 3,g41: Society oi geneaajl Engineers 1I1: Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 12, 3, 41: Honors ay . DAVENPORT ACAROLYN SUE CENTRALIA: A.B. in Advertising Design: ALPHA KAPPA LPHA, Southern Illinois University. A1 U ,' ui. ic-5 , .. ya- I Till 'G' 5 4 . 'E' ' 1 .1 I L- Y DAVID, GARY SAMUEL ..... BIG ROCK, B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology, SCOTT, Phi Eta Sigma, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. DAVI - AB in L.A.S. Economics- ORCHARD DOWNS, Ameri D, RICHARD JOHN ..... CHICAGO, . - 1 1 ' U ,' can Chemical Society 11, 21, Marketing Club 141i NHVY Plef Exiefislon Pi 'he Un DAVIDSON, DAVIS. ALA versity of Illinois, Track, Freshman Squad 111, Navy Pier. ALLEN LOY ..... EFFINGHAM, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Southern Illinois University. N CHESTER ..... PARMA HEIGHTS, OHIO, B.S. in Music Education, WESTON, Foot- ball Marching Band 11, 2, 3. 41, Dfum MHIOI' 12, 3, 412 FIFSY Reglmenial Band ll' 2' 3, 41, Percussion Ensemble 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 131- DAVIS, DONNA RAE ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, Illini Union Committee 111, Hillel Foundation Executive Council 141, State University of Iowa. DAWES, KATHLEEN MARIE ..... URBANA, B.S. in Marketing, DELTA ZETA, University Theatre Crew 13, 41, Marketing Club 141, Society for the Advancement of Management 141, Miami University, University of Maryland. DAWSON, WILLIAM THOMAS ..... BARRINGTON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, DELTA UPSILON, A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 41, Bradley University, Iowa State University. DAYMON, GARY MAURICE ..... OZARK, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Illinois Technograph 12, 3, 41, Editor 131, Engineering Council 13, 41, Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, A.I.E.E.-l.R,E. 12, 3, 41, Flying Club 141, Illini Sportsman's Club 12, 31, Synton 121, Honors Day 121. DEAN. PENELOPE JANE ..... PARK RIDGE, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction, ALPHA CHI OMEGA, Zeta Phi Eta, Illini Union Committee 111, Campus Chest 111, Illinois Speech Correction Association 13, 41. DEAN. WINFRED DUANE ..... GRIGGSVILLE, B.S. in Veterinary Medicine, TRI-M, Phi Eta Sigma, Football Marching Band 11, 21, First Regimental Band 11, 21, Pre-Vet Club 11, 21, Stu- dent Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. DECARDY, WILLIAM DENNIS ..... PARK RIDGE, B.S. in Industrial Administration, FOUR COL- DECKER, AU UMNS, House President 141, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41, Honors Day 111. BREY DEAN ..... ERIE, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Agricultural Economics Club 12, 31. DECKER, CHARLES WILLIAM ..... METROPOLIS, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, CAMPUS VIEW LODGE, House President 121, Omega Beta Pi, Honors Day 111. DEERINCK, PHYLLIS LOUISE ..... HINSDALE, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Theatre Crew 111, University Choir 12, 3, 41, Oratorio Society 111, Plowboy Prom Committee 131, Student National Education Association 141, Young Democrats Club 111, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. DEFENBAUGH, JANICE LORRAINE ..... STREATOR, A.B. in L.A.S., English, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Shorter Board, Torch, Alpha Chron, University Theatre Crew 111, Campus Chest 121, W.I.S.A. Executive Council 12, 31, Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board 121, Illini Guide 131. DEFENBAUGH, ROBERT JAMES ..... CICERO, B.S. in Management, SIGMA PI, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41, Morton Junior College. DEGusvAizA, Jones ..... BoootA, COLOMBIA, a.s. in Electrical engineering, Hopkins, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41, A.S.C.E. 141, Colombian Students Club 13, 41, President 141, Universidad de los Andes, Bogota. DEHAINAUT, DIANE GERMAINE ..... ELMHURST, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics, MCKINLEY, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mask and Bauble, University Theatre Crew 11, 2, 3, 41, Astronomical Society 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. DEKAN, CAROLYN MARGARET ..... GLEN ELLYN, B.S. in Elementary Education, SYCAMORE, DE Kevssn, DELAURIER, Newman Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 31, Angel Flight 13, 41. FREDERIC RONALD ..... HICKORY HILLS, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 121, Wilson Junior College. JAMES DUNCAN ..... PARK FOREST, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, WESTON, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Tau, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics 141, Honors Day 12, 31. DELLER, RICHARD WILLIAM ..... CINCINNATI, OHIO, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, NEW- MAN, Ma-Wan-Da, Wa-Na-See, Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Tribe of Illini 13, 41, Football, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 131, Honors Day 11, 2, 3, 41, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Bronze Tablet 141. DEI-ONG, JOHN RAYMOND ..... LAGRANGE, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, WESTON, House DELUCA, CA President 131, Tomahawk, Illini Union Review Board 12, 31, W.P.G.U. 111, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 12, 3, 41, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 111, Student Senate 141, Maior gongimiaeeaozftudent Senate 141, Oratorio Society 111, Opera Workshop 121, Illini ui e , , . ROLE JOYCE ..... CHICAGO HEIGHTS, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology, DELTA DELTA DELTA, House President 141, Shorter Board, Torch, Shi-Ai, Illini Union Chairman 111, Illini Union Committee 111, Star Course Manager 11, 2, 31, Campus Chest 11, 21, Student Senate 131, Maior Committee of Student Senate 11, 3, 41, University Chorus 111, Greek Week Committee 131, Honors Day 111. SENIORS 1964 O x 5? ' ix. Alba. DK! , -ll :nr Cf- .. U? 531 SENIORS 1964 -an 'Z t 1 1 - :x -Fl 1 1 1' 1, X .ci 532 UENNl5r ROBERT JAMES ..... SYCAMORE1 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering1 Phi Eta Sigma? Army Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 211 A.S.M.E. 1411 Honors Day 11, 21. nENsoN, EDWIN MCLEAN ..... ELolzA1 Bachelor of Architecture, ALPHA RHO CHI:HJU,'Q1,'1Q lnffffffafefnlfv Council 1311 A.I.A. 13, 411 Young Republicans Club 1411 Johns OP Unlverslty1 Southern Illinois University. DESOLLAR, WILLIAM RELLER II ..... lsEAlzos'rowN1 B.S. irt L.A.S., Finance, WESTON: E901bf,1f Marching Band 11, 211 Second Regimental Band 11, 211 Illini Guide 13, 411 l 'n surance Society 13, 411 Illini Investors 13, 41. DETELLA, RONALD EDWARD ..... CHICAGO HEIGHTS1 Bachelor of Architecture1 MEQEN A'l'A' 11, 211 Purdue University1 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illlnols. DEVRY, CAROL JEAN ..... KENILWORTH1 A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: Pl BETA PHI: Illini ghairrnFr241211 Illini Union Committee 11, 211 Campus Chest 111: W.P.G.U. 1212 ' OUHCI a DEWEYr DOROTHY ETHEL ..... WILMINGTON, DELAWARE1 A.B. in L.A.S., Speech: TAFT7 Um' versity Theatre Cast 1411 University Theatre Crew 1411 Mitchell College. nlAz, LUIS ALBERTO ..... CARTAGENA, coLo1vtalA1 B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Illini 191211 ?lgBgI'TgIBI211?1 3Y.l1lJ.C.A. 1111 W.P.G.U 1211 Colombian Students Club 11, 2' ' DICKMAN, MARVIN JOEL ..... CHICAGO1 M.S. in Accountancy1 Beta Alpha PSI: W'PiS6tjy 11, 2, 3, 411 Student Senate 1311 Maior Committee of Student Senate 131: Accouna 411 Club 13, 411 Delta Sigma Pi 13, 411 Young Democrats Club 1311 James Scholars 12: 'ress Honors Day 1417 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois1 Student C0f19 111: Commerce Club 111, Navy Pier. DICTOR, BONNIE ILLENE ..... LINCOLNWOOD1 B.S. in Communications1 INDECO1 Theta 21935 Phi1 The Daily Illini 11, 211 University Theatre Crew 1111 WILL 1411 French CU Young Democrats Club 11, 21. olEGEL, JOAN IDA . .... PALATINE1 A.B. irt L.A.S., seciology1 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA1 Y0U 9 Republicans Club 13, 411 Hillsdale College. DISABATO, DANIEL ANTHONY ..... CHICAGO1 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science. DITTMAN, SHARON ELIZABETH ..... ANTIOCH1 B.S. in Education1 ARBOR SUITESN1:ig':1Zi President 1411 Alpha Lambda Delta1 lllini Union Chairman 1311 Student 3 Education Association 1411 DePauw University. h. DIXON, HARRY DALE ..... QUINCY1 B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology1 ALPINE1 Tomahawk: Alpha P I Omega: Army Drum and Bugle Corps 111. - f DIXTON, DONALD LAWRENCE ..... CHICAGO1 B.S. in Accountancy1 Navy Pier ExtenSI0 0 the University of Illinois. DLUHY, lvllLAN JACQUES ..... MELROSE PARK1 B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: NFW Com. House President 1411 M.I.A. Executive Council 1311 Student Senate 12, 31: Malo' mittee of Student Senate 12, 311 Illini Guide 141. MAN, U: DOCKTERMAN, ALAN SESSEL ..... ROCK ISLAND1 B.S. in Accountancy1 ZETA BETf?te2Aof Illini Union Committee 1211 Junior Interfraternity Council 1111 Malor Comm' Student Senate 1211 Freshman Seminar 1111 Accountancy Club 131. DODD, ROBERT WILLIAM ..... OAK PARK1 B.S. in Electrical Engineering1 TRIANGLE: A119521 11, 2, 3, 411 Honors Day 1111 Navy Pier Extension of the Untversl IFIOIS- DODDS, BARBARA LYNN .... . EDWARDSVlLLEf A.B. in L.A.S., English: PHILEA1 Phi Kqgpst Alpha Lambda Delta1 Oratorio Society 1311 Baptist Student Union 12, 31, Presl 9 James Scholars 11, 2, 311 Honors Day 11, 21. 4. DODEN, BERNARD MARTIN .... , STREATOR1 B.S. in Electrical Engineering1 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 131 1 DOHERTY, SYLVIA ANN ..... CINClNNATl,, ol-tio, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: 6etaUPhi Eta1 Delta Sigma Omicron 11, 2, 3, 411 Illinois Speech Correction A550 DONDANVILLE, RUTH KIDDOO ..... JOY1 B.S. in Communications1 Kappa Ta-u Alpha: crew Alpha Chi1 Theta Sigma Phi1 University Theatre Cast 1111 University Theatre 11, 211 Honors Day 11, 2, 311 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. Gamma noNNEL, CHARLES WILLIAM ..,.. SHELBYVILLE- BS in Agriculture- Agricultural Ewf'0 'j,jf Club cs, 411 Delta Sigma Omicron rl, Q, 5,3111 Wheelchair'Basketball tl, 2, 31 Wheelchair Football 11, 2, 3, 411 Wheelchair Track and Field 11, 2, 3, 41. DONNELLY, DONALD JAMES ..... PERU1 A.B. in ACCOUHTBDCYJ NEWMAN1 AccountanCY 1411 LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. Club DOOLEN, GARY LEE ..... VANDALIA1 B.S. in Agriculture1 Second Regimental Band 11: 2' al: Field and Furrow 12, 3, 411 Honors Day 111. DORAN HUGH .FRANCIS ..... BEMENT: B.S. in Physical Education: NEWMAN: Physical Edu- cation Malors Club 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 141. DORENFEST IRIS CLAIRE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: Kappa Delta Pi: Student National Education Association 13, 41. DORINI BARBARA ANN ..... NORTH RIVERSIDE: B.S. in L.A.S., History: ARBOR SUITES- University Theatre Crew 111: Student National Education Association 111: Young Democrats Club 11, 21. DOUGHERTY, GRANT WITTWER ..... QUINCY: B.S. in Music Education: SCOTT: Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia: Concert Band 12, 3, 41: Football Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 41: First Regimental Band 111: University Orchestra 121: University Wind Ensemble 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. PATRICK MICHAEL ..... HINSDALE: B.S. in Marketing: TWIN ESTATES, House President 141: M.I.A. Executive Council 131: Illini Guide 13, 415 Delta Sigma Pi 13, 41, President 141: Marketing Club 13, 41: College of St. Thomas. DOZIER ROGER GALE ..... MAHOMET: B.S. in Veterinary Medicine: GARMEN, House President 141: Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: Pre-Vet Club 11, 21: Student Chapter Veterinary medics: Association 13, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship ey . DRAHOS MARYLOU ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Home Economics: EVANS: Illini Union Com- mittee 121: University Theatre Crew 131: S.N.l.B. 141: Illini Guide 131. DRENCKHAHN, VIRGINIA CLAIRE ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in Elementary Education: KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Campus Chest 11, 215 Newman Founda- tion Executive Council 11, 21: Greek Week Committee 121. DREW JOHN STEPHEN ..... FAIRBURY: B.S. in Agriculture: TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Economics Club 141: Southern Illinois University. DUDLEY WILLIAM DARRELL ..... EVERGREEN PARK: B.S. in Accountancy: WESTON, House Plriesident 131: Accountancy Club 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of I inois. DUFFEY DIANNE ARLENE ..... ELMHURST: A.B. in L.A.S., English Literature: ALLEN: Orchesis 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: German Club 11, 21: Com- merce Club 1115 Orchesis 11, 21: Homecoming Queen 121, Navy Pier. DUFFIELD SUZANNE MARIE ..... ELK GROVE VILLAGE: B.S. in Elementary Education: BUSEY. DUFFY THOMAS JOSEPH ..... WYOMING: B.S. in Accountancy: NEWMAN: Alpha Kappa Psi: Accountancy Club 12, 3, 41. DUGAN RONALD LEE ..... EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathe- E3atic,s5 GARNER: Delta Sigma Omicron 1115 Student National Education Association , 4 . DUIS JOHN WILLIAM ..... MILFORD: B.S. in Agriculture: PHI SIGMA KAPPA: University Theatre Crew 111: Agricultural Judging Team 1215 Dairy Production Club 131: Field and Furrow 131. DUKE BARRY RICHARD ..... LINCOLNWOOD: B.S. in Finance: SIGMA ALPHA MU: Y.M.C.A. 121: Junior Interfraternity Council 121: Student Senate 1115 Finance Club 131: Folk Song Club 131: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Young Democrats Club 141: Illini Insurance Society 141: Honors Day 121: University of Michigan: Navy Pier Extension of the University of II inois. DULEBA LAVERNE ROSE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE: Orchesis 131: Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Physical Education Maiors Club 121: Cheerleaders 11, 21, Captain 121, Navy Pier. HAEL WILLIAM ..... PROSPECT HEIGHTS: B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Sachem: Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 41: Football, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111: Track, Varsity Squad 12, 31, Letter 12, 31, Freshman Squad 1115 Army ROTC, Cadet Colonel: Phalanx 13, 41: Association of U.S. Army 13, 41: Honors Day 111. DUNN BARBARA HUNT ..... MATTOON: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Chemistry: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: Omega Beta Pi: Illini Guide 12, 31: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41. DUNPHY JEAN ANN ..... SULLIVAN: B.S. in Home Economics: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President 141: Shorter Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron: University Chorus 111: Illini Guide 12, 31: Home Economics Council 131: Home Economics Club 1l, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 31. DURAN CAROL JEAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: DELTA ZETA: Illini Union Committee 141: University Theatre Crew 11, 21: Young Republicans Club 111. DURAND BARRY JOHN ..... NIAGARA,'WISCONSlN: B.S. in Communications: SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Alpha Delta Sigma: Wisconsin State College. DURKIN DIANE MARIE ..... WAUKEGAN: A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish: EVANS: Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Guide 121: Spanish Club 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 21. DURKIN JANICE LOUISE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: SHERWOOD LODGE: The Daily Illini 111: Y.W.C.A. 131: Young Democrats Club 141. DUSHARME KAREN MARIE ..... AROMA PARK: B.S. in Home Economics: ALLEN: Olivet College: MacMurray College. DYKEMA EUGENE ROY ..... SOUTH HOLLAND: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering: A.I.Ch.E. 13, 41: Purdue University. DYSTRUP JOHN ALDERMAN ..... LEMONT: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: KlNG'S KASTLE: Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. 131: S.A.E. 141. 533 r APEL ENNSYLVANIA AB in LAS French KAPPA .....OXCH ,P :-- '--1, F EAKINS' SUSIATPHQRFIEETA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Star Course Manager 113, Italian Club 13, 43, Young Republicans Club 123. EARLEY, ALVA THADDEUS . .... GALESBURG, B.S. in L.A.S., Physiology, GARNER, Alpha Phi omega, Illini Guide 133: N-A-A-C-R 143, Knox College- sAsnANo, JULIANNE ..... MOLINE, a.s. in Elementary Education, GAMMA Pi-ii BETA, Shi-Ai, The lllio 113, University Theatre Crew 113, Star Course Manager 11, 23: Campus Chest 113, Illini Guide 133, Young Republicans Club 143, Honors Day 113. sasizr, Rosen Josern ..... URBANA, a.s. in communications, PHI DELTA THETA, Wa-Na-See, Sachem, Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi, The Daily Illini 11, 2, 3, 43, Editor-in- Chief 143, W.P.G.U. 113, Freshman Seminar 113, Folk Song Club 143, Young Democrats Club 13, 43, U.S. Student Press Association 13, 43, President 143. EDLUND, LORIN DANIEL ..... MAZON, B.S. in Forestry, THE OREGON, Illini Foresters 12, 3, 43, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, Illini Sportsman's Club 143. JOHN ANDREW, III ...., TOLONO, B.S. in Agriculture, PHI DELTA THETA, Agri- cultural Economics Club 13, 43. MARTHA JO . . .. WESTERVILLE, OHIO, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish, DELTA ZETA, Terrapin 11, 23. RONALD FRANK ..... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, COLLEGE HALL, M.I.A. Executive Council 133, Maior Committee of Student Senate 133, Sno-Ball Committee 133, A.l.A. 12, 33, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Student Government 123, Navy Pier. EDWARDS, WILLIAM RAY ..... WINDSOR' B.S. in A ric lture' A KA , 9 u , T U PPA EPSILON, Ma-Wan- Da, President 143, Wa-Na-See, Sachem, Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 43, Basketball, Captain 113,bVa5sity Squad 12, 3, 43, Letter 12, 3, 43, Freshman Squad 113, Agricultural Economics C u 1 , 3, 43. EGAN, PATRICIA ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Education, VAN DOREN, De Paul University. EGAN, SHARON ANN ..... PARIS, B.S. in Home Economics Education, ZETA TAU ALPHA- Phi Upsilon Omicron, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 133, Illini Union Com- mittee 123, S.N.I.B. 123, Plowboy Prom Committee 123, Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Honors Day 113. EGGERT, SANDRA LEE . . SKOKIE, B.S. in Music Education, DELTA GAMMA, Shi-Ai, Sigma Alpha Iota, Illini Union Chairman 123, Illini Union Committee 113, Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Opera Group 12, 3, 43, Honors Day 113. EHLERT, JUDITH LYNN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, ALLEN- Orchesis 143- EISENBERG, EISENSTEIN, N.A.A.C.P. 143, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Orchesis 11, 233 Spanish Club 11, 23, Navy Pier. JEFFREY ALLEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Management, ORCHARD DOWNS, House President 143, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 143, Illini Guide 143, Society for the Advance- ment of Management 143, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Com- merce Club 123, Navy Pier. LEONARD IRA ..... SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: SCOTT, Sir ligiice ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Air Force ROTC Drill Team 11, 2, 3, 43, Honors ay . ' ELENBOGEN, EVELYN JOYCE ..... SKOKIE, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, ALLEN' Spanish Club 11, 23, N.A.A.C.P. 143, Student National Education Association 123, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ELIAS, ROBERT WILLIAM .... V. CANTON, B.S. in L.A.S., Botany, Y.M.C.A. 143, Disciples Student Fellowship Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 3, 43, President 133, Student Christian Federation 13, 43, President 143. ELLIOTT, THOMAS LEE. ..... GLENCOE, Bachelor of Architecture, HOPKINS' Tomahawk- Phi Kappa Phi, Gargoyle, Navy ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Navy Coundil 143, A.l.A'. 143, Honors Day 11, 2, 33. ELLIS, LINDA JANE ..... INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, B.F.A. in Painting, VAN DOREN, University Chorus 1l, 2, 33, Delta Sigma Omicron 11, 2, 33, Indiana University. ELLIS, ROBERT WILLIAM ..... DECATUR, B.S. in Accountancy, FORBES, Engineering Council 123, Accountancy Club 143, A.F.S. 123, A.S.M.E. 123, Society for the Advancement of Management 143, Lyons Township Junior College. ELLISON, JOHN STEWART ..... DOWNERS GROVE, B.S. in Agriculture- BETA SIGMA PSI ELLSWORTH, ELMSTROM, House President 133, Star and Scroll, Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Armed Forces Council 143, Military Council 143, Pershing Rifles 13, 43, Illini Foresters 143, Rifle and Pistol Club 12, 33, Honors Day 11, 2, 33. GARY MARTIN ..... ELKHORN, WISCONSIN, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Agricultural Judging Team 133, Hoof and Horn Club 12, 3, 43, Pre-Vet Club 143, Carthage College. MERRY EDNA ..... LAGRANGE, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics, EVANS, Illini Guide 133, DePauw University. ELSCHLAGER, ROBERT ALVIN ..... MOUNT PROSPECT, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics' GARNER- Pi Mu Epsilon, James Scholars 11, 2, 33, Honors Day 11, 23. I I EMERSON, DOUGLAS ALLEN . . . OTTAWA, B.S. in Finance, THETA CHI, Maior Committee of Student Senate 123, Finance Club 13, 43, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 43, University of Iowa. ENDORF, ROBERT JOSEPH ..... SAVANNA, B.S. in Engineering Physics, Northern Illinois University. ENGEL, TERRY LESTER ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Accountancy, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESI- 534 DENCE, House President 143, Accountancy Club 143, Marketing Club 133, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club 11, 23, Baseball, Varsity Squad 123, Freshman Squad 113, Lambda Lambda Delta 11, 23, Navy Pier. - s 5 Suit. .3 -. el '27 ENGVALI-, CHARLES BENSON ..... JOLIET: B.S. in Accountancy: CAMPUS VIEW LODGE: - ' I 4-JI'tJ ior Colle e. Accountancy Club 13, 41, Young Republicans C ub 1 1, o ie un 9 ENNEN. RITA MARLENE ..... CRESCENT CITY: B.S. in Secretarial Training: DELTA. ZETA: Phi Beta Lambda: Sigma Iota Epsilon, President 131: The Daily Illini 11, 21: Gutdon 13, 41: Young Republicans Club 131: University of Wisconsin. ENRIGHT, CAMILLA DIANE ..... EVANSTON: A.B. in L.A.S., History: ARBOR SUITES: Gamma Alpha Chi: W.P.G.U. 131. ENSORI JOHN ALBERT ..... ST. FRANCISVILLE: B.S. in Agriculture: TOWN HOUSE: Illini Guide 131: Agricultural Economics Club 13, 41: Marketing Club 141. ENTA. JULIET ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: TAFT: Illinois Institute of Technology. EPSTEIN. JUDITH ROSE ..... MEMPHIS TENNESSEE: B.S. in Elementary Education: ALPHA EPSILON PHI, House Presiderit 141: The Illio 121: Illini Union Committee 11, 31: Campus Chest 111: Honors Day 111. EPSTEIN, LLOYD STANLEY . . . . LINCOLNWOOD: B.S. in Finance: PI LAMBDA PHI: Illini Guide 131. EMCKSON, RODGER DWIGHT ..... MONMOUTH: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Bethel College: University of Minnesota. ERNEST. JOHN FREDERICK ..... DECATUR: B.S. in Accountancy: ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Junior Interfraternity Council 111: Accountancy Club 141. ERNSTEEN. MARILYN RUTH ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: INDECO: W.P.G.U. 121: Student National Education Association 13, 41: A.C.E. 13, 41. ERSKINE, ELIZABETH ANN ..... HOMEWOOD: B.S. in Recreation: DELTA GAMMA: Illini Union Committee 111: American Recreation Society 12, 3, 41. ERVIN. SANDRA LEE ..... ILLIOPOLIS: B. S. in Home Economics Education: DELTA DELTA DELTA: Mortar Board: Torch: Omicron Nu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: The Illio 12, 3, 41, Associate Editor 141: Y.W.C.A. 111: Home Economics Club 1I, 2, 31: .:cames3JScholars 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship ey . ERWIN. WILLIAM HORACE ..... MATTOON: Bachelor of Architecture: DELTA SIGMA PHI: E E ETT5 EVA EVE :vs mv EW EY 'F 'F Gargoyle: The Daily Illini 111: Illini Union Committee 111: Illinois Technograph 111: Army ROTC, Captain: Society of American Military Engineers 13, 41: A.l.A. 12, 3, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41. scum' JOHN STUART ..,.. HINSDALE: B.S. in L.A.S., Physics: SCOTT: Football Marching Band 1I, 21: First Regimental Band 11, 21: Honors Day 111. TNYRE. JOAN PATRICIA ..... POLO: B.S. in Home Economics: THE MANSION, House President 131: Shorter Board: Alpha Chron: Illini Union Board 141: Illini Union Review Board 131: gllini griignighairman 121: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: University Chorus 111: Women's ee u . R, WILLIAM CARL ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E. 12, 41. N5. GWENDOLYN ..... GLEN ELLYN: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: Bowling Green State University. RHART, RODNEY LEE ..... MACOMB: B.S. in Management: WHITEHALL, House President 141: Alpha Kappa Psi: Football Marching Band 12, 3, 41: Second Regimental Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Marketing Club 141: Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41: Honors Day 131. RSON. KAglEN DIANE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S.,' Anthropology: ARBOR SUITES: Luther o ege. EIT, MALCOLM KENNETH ..... BROOKFIELD: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Illini Guide 121: Honors Day 1l, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship ey . ERT: I-INDA CATHERINE ..... MOLINE: A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish: WALNUT: Campus Chest 121: Terrapin 12, 3, 41: Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ' MAN, JAMES RICHARD ..... PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astro- nautical Engineering: Tomahawk: Sigma Tau: Student Senate 131: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 141: l.A.S. 11, 21: Honors Day 111. AHNSTROM, CAROL LEONE ..... VICTORIA: B.S. in Home Economics Education: McKINLEY: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Council 13, 41: Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 121. AHNSTROM, DIANE DORSEY ..... WILMINGTON: A.B. in L.A.S., English: 4-H HOUSE: Torch: Alpha Chron, President 121: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 111: University Theatre Crew 141: S.N.l.B. 111: Plowboy Prom Committee 111: Sno-Ball Committee 121: Guidon 121: Illini Readers 141. SENIORS 1964 A .4 I I 5-I . w 'A If I Tr 8 1+ 'EY so 'r 'iff I l nts, 535 SENIORS 1964 he , I-4+ - TT? tr- Q A fi s Q5 'Qs 35 ' li ' fide'- ' wie- - CV' -A f 536 . FALLON, SUSAN CAROL ..... RIVER FOREST: B.S. in Education of Mentally HandicaPPedBE1glQ great: WALNUT: Council for Exceptional Children 131: Folk Song Club 1417 o ege. FARBER, .IUDITH ANN ..... URBANA: B.S. in Management: ALPHA PHI: Shi-Ai: Illini Hfnlg? Committee 11, 21: University Theatre Crew 111: Society for the Advanceme Management 13, 41: Honors Day 121. FARINA, GERALD LEONARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Ceramic Engineering: GRANADA, House President 131: American Ceramic Society 12, 3, 41: l.S.P.E. 13, 41. FARWELL, SHELDON WAYNE ..... PREEMPTION: B.S. in Agriculture: GRANADA. FASMAN, BUNNY FLORENCE ..... CHICAGO HEIGHTS: B.S. in Elementary Education: SUITES: W.P.G.U. 121: Illini Guide 121: Student National Education Association OR 1 FAULKNER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN ..... CLARENDON HILLS- B.S. in Electrical Engineering! Campus Chest 111: Football Marching Band 111: First Regimental Band 11, 21: Jazz Band 121- rAuLsTicH, RONALD DEBOER ..... CHICAGO: a.s. in Engineering Physics: Physics Soda' 141: Honors Day 11, 21. FEINSTEIN, KAREN ENio ..... CHICAGO: as. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES? lim Union Committee 141: Student National Education Association 141. 'I FEIWELL, PAUL ELLIOT ..... TINLEY PARK: B.S. in Economics: ZETA BETA TAUi The DTH Illini 111: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 131: Illini Union Chairmatfa A14 W.P.G.U. 111: Freshman Seminar 111: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Phi Chl E15 ' FELD, SANDRA LEE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., English: ARBOR SUITES: Young Dern0C'a'! Club 141: Young Republicans Club 131: Blackburn College. FELGEMAKER, GERHARDT HENRY .... . WESTCHESTER: B.F.A. in Landscape ArchiteCIU'e' HOPKINS: Scarab: Forsite Club 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 111. FERGUSON, LARRY WILLIAM ..... WINSLOW: B.S. in Agriculture: Sno-Ball Commiffeehggi Army ROTC, Cadet First Lieutenant: Association of U.S. Army 13, 41: Agricv Mechanization Club 12 3, 41: Honors Day 131. FERGUSON, NANCY JEAN ..... GLENVIEW: B.S. in Physical Education: Pl BETA PHI: Executive Council 111: Terrapin 11, 2, 3, 41, President 131: Dolphins 12, 3, 411 Y Education Maiors Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 111. hi FERHMLN, OLGA ..... WHEATON: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of French: ALPHA xi DELTA: Tofje, 5 Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Terrapin 111: Angel Flight 11, 21, Area Cornfflan 121: Honors Day 111. FERRELL, DIANA RAE ..... PALATINE: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: ARBOR SUITES. I FERRELL, JOHN FREDERICK ..... MOLINE: B.S. in Communications: DELTA PH-if Alpha' Iffiiff Sigma: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 141: Illini Union Chairman 131' Union Committee 131: Blackhawk College. FICK, WILLIAM FRED ..... ELMWOOD PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., Mathematics: MEDEAI Nam P5 Extension of the University of Illinois: University Choir 111: Baseball Team ' Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. FICKE, DIANE ..... EAST ST. LOUIS: A.B. in L.A.S., English: ARBOR SUITES: Baptist Foundafioi Executive Council 121: Baylor University. HCKEN, Junim MARIE ..... MELVIN: a.s. in Elementary Education: 4-H HOUSE: Illini, USE: Committee 11, 21: Star Course Manager 121: University Chorus 11, 21: Womens Club 13, 41: S.N.I.B. 131: Student National Education Association 13, 41. A FIEGEN, PENNY KAREN ..... MOKENA: B.S. in Music Education: PHILEA: Concert Band 121 3' 1 First Regimental Band 111. A FIELDS, RANSOM SHAVER ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: A.l.E.E.-l.R.F-ri, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 11, 21, NavY P'e ' 'n FINE, RONDA STEFANY ..... PARK FOREST: A.B. in L.A.S., English: PHI SIGMA SIGMAIP Union Chairman 131: Illini Union Committee 121: University Theatre Crevy 1111 W' 3:50, 121: Student Senate 131: Illini Guide 121: Spanish Club 111: Student National Educ Association 131: Young Democrats Club 111. I FINKEL, CHARLES ALAN ..... GLENCOE: B.S. in Finance: ALPHA EPSILON Pl: FinanCe Clu 141: Tulane University. FINLAYSON, RUTH LYNN ..... WESTERN SPRINGS: B.S. in L.A.S., Biology: SIGMA KAQQQ Shi-Ai: The Illio 12, 31: Illini Union Committee 111: Student National Educ Association 141. 4.-7 f. X V' 'L i' . X, . 'Q 125: ' 1, xi 1 4 . lie! al df . vt avi wi V17 FINNERAN, DENNIS MICHAEL ..... CALUMET CITY, A.B. in Communications, TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Football, Freshman Squad 111, Freshman Football Trainer 141. FINNERAN, KATHLEEN MARY ..... CALUMET CITY, B.S. in Physical Education, CHI OMEGA, Terwpin 12, 3, 41, Physical Education Maiors Club 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 131, University O lSCOI'15ll l. FISCHER, PAUL F ...... OAK PARK, B. S. in Management, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President 141, University Chorus 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Basketball Manager 121, Track Manager 11, 21, Cross Country Manager 121, Host of Illini 121, Navy Pier. FISCHER, ROBERT CHARLES ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, DELTA CHI, Baseball, Varsity Squad 121, Freshman Squad 111, Intramural Manager 13, 41, Illini Guide 131, Girltlgorce ROTC, Maior, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, Physical Education Maiors Club FISHBURN, DAVID HAROLD ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in Finance, ARMORY, Ma-Wan-Da, M.l.A. Executive Council 141, President 141, Illini Insurance Society 141. FITCH, CAROL ANN ..... PARK RIDGE, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, ALPHA OMICRON PI, North- ern Illinois University. FITZGERALD, DONNA KAY ..... RANTOUL, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Chemistry, ALPHA gELTAl2l3I, The Daily Illini 11, 2, 3, 41, Illini Union Committee 141, University Theatre rew s FLAMMANG, JAMES MATTHEW ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, Folk Song Club 141, N.A.A.C.P. 141, Synton 141, Young Democrats Club 141, Film Society 141, De Paul University, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FLANDERS, JAMES PRESCOTT ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychologvi ACACIA, Men's Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Oratorio Society 111, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Physics Society 11, 21, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. FLAX, DAVID BRUCE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, W.P.G.U. 12, 3, 41, Commerce Council 131, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Delta Sigma Pi 13, 41, Honors Day 121. FLEISCHMAN, DANIEL LEONARD ..... MAMARONECK, NEW YORK, B.S. in Food Technology, SNYDER, Association of Food Technologists 13, 41. FLEMING, ALBERT WILLIAM ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in Physical Education, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Illini Union Committee 131, Intramural Council 121, Cheerleader 141, Golf, Varsity Squad 141, Soccer, Varsity Squad 141, Football Marching Band 111, Second Regimental Band 11, 21, Illigreek 11, 21, American Recreational Society 111, Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41, Honors Day 141. FLEMING, DALE EUGENE ..... MARSEILLES, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, HOPKINS, LaSalle- Peru-Oglesby Junior College. FLEMING, JOSEPH EDGAR, JR ...... FAIRFIELD, B.S. in Management, WESTON, House President 121, Wa-Na-See, The Daily Illini 12, 31, W.P.G.U. 12, 3, 41, WILL 13, 41, Delta Sigma Pi 131, Society for the Advancement of Management 141. FLENS, LEONARD ANTHONY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Actuarial Science, SCOTT, Illini Insurance Society 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FLOOD, WILLIAM LLOYD ..... MOUNT PROSPECT, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering, PI KAPPA ALPHA, Ma-Wan-Da, Sachem, Star Course Manager 12, 3, 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 141, Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 41, Gymnastics, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 31, Freshman Squad 111, Concert and Entertainment Board 141, Illini Guide 131, A.l.Ch.E. 141, James Scholars 11, 2, 31. FLYNN, RICHARD DONALD . . . . . PECATONICA, B.S. in Agriculture, THETA CHI, Intramural Council 131, Intramural Manager 12, 31, llligreek 12, 31, S.N.l.B. 111, IM Rec Board 131, Army ROTC, Captain, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, Agricultural Economics Club 121. FOLKINS, LYNN ELIZABETH ..... CRYSTAL LAKE, B.S. in Elementary Education, SYCAMORE, Carroll College. FORMAN, LOIS RENEE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English Literature, ARBOR SUITES, The Daily Illini 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 13, 41. FORSYTH, BENJAMIN RIPLEY ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Recreation, PHI DELTA THETA, Tribe of Illini 141, Chief llliniwek 11, 2, 3, 41, Football Marching Band 111, Second Regi- mental Band 111, American Recreational Society 11, 2, 3, 41. FORTMAN, ROLAND LOUIS ..... GENEVA, B.S. in Accountancy, FORBES, Sigma Iota Epsilon, President 141, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Delta Sigma Pi 13, 41, Honors Day 11, 31. FORTNA, JOSEPH ..... TUSCOLA, B.S. in Dairy Technology, Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41, Dairy Technology Society 13, 41, Indiana State College, Eastern Illinois University. FOUTCH, JOSEPH FREDRICK ..... LINCOLN, B.S. in Finance, TAU KAPPA EPSILON, House President 141, Ma-Wan-Da, The Illio 11, 2, 3, 41, Editor-in-chief 141, Junior lnterfra- ternity Council 111, Illini Guide 141. FOX, ALAN JEFFREY ..... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, Illini Union Committee 12, 31, Gymnastics Manager 11, 21, A.l.A. 13, 41. FOX, DONALD LEE ..... BICKNELL, INDIANA, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychol09Yi WESTON, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Day 11, 21. FRANCIS, RICHARD ELDRIDGE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, Wilson Junior College. FRANCISCOVICH, PAULA MARIE . . . . CANTON, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, PALAMAR. 537 FRANK, ALLAN FREDRICK ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Veterinary Medicine, SCOTT, Tennis, Freshman Squad 1l1, Pre-Vet Club 11, 21. FRANK, CURTIS BYRON ..... LAGRANGE, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, ALPHA THETA ALPHA, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 41, Cornell College. FRANK, LEE HART ..., . GLENCOE, B.S. in L.A.S., Economics, SCOTT, Wrestling, Varsity Squad 12, 31, Claremont Men's College. FRANK, ORVILLE LOUIS ..... PEORIA HEIGHTS, B.S. in Management, PHI KAPPA THETA, University Theatre Crew 131. FRANKOVICH, ERNEST ..... WESTMONT, A.B. in L.A.S., Mathematics, EVANS SCHOLARS, Illinois Technograph 111, Physics Society 131. FRANK5, ROGER LOUIS ..... MORRIS, B.S. in Finance, WESTON, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 131, Student Senate 12, 41, Phi Chi Eta 131, Honors Day 111. FRANZ, ALLEN EDWARD ..... WONDER LAKE, B.S. in Physical Education, GARNER, Physical Education Maiors Club 12, 3, 41. FRAZAR, PERRY LEWIS ..... DANVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Sociologvi CHI PSI, Illini Union Com- mittee 121, Army ROTC, Captain, Association of U.S. Army 131. FREDERICKSEN, ROBERT DALE . . . . . WESTERN SPRINGS, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, PEN- NSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, A.S.M.E. 141, S.A.E. 141, Parsons College, Lyons Township Junior College. FREDRICKSON, JOAN EVELYN .... . ROCKFORD, B.S. in Home Economics Education, ARBOR SUITES, Home Economics Club 141, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 121. FREED, DONALD LEROY, JR ...... BELLEVILLE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E. 13, 41, Belleville Junior College. FREED, HEDY LOUISE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate 141, Student National Education Association 121, Honors Day 1I, 21, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Student Congress 121, Navy Pier. FREEDMAN, GARY JAY ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science, TAU EPSILON PHI, Illini Union Committee 111, Campus Chest 121, Illini Guide 121, Greek Week Ciiarrllmgteej 131, Interfraternity Ball Committee 131, N.A.A.C.P. 13, 41, Young Democrats C u 1 , 4 . FREELAND, CORALEE JOAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, IOTA ALPHA PI, Angel Flight 131, Student National Education Association 13, 41, A.C.E. 13, 41, University of Wisconsin. FREESE, GARY PAUL ..... HARVARD, B.S. in Engineering Mechanics, FORBES, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Mechanics Society 13, 41, Honors Day 1I, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. FRENK, JOEL WILLIAM ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, SNYDER, I.A.S. 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Tennis, Varsity Squad 1I, 21, Letter 1I, 21, Navy Pier. FRIEDMAN, JAY NEAL ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Finance, SIMPSON, House President 131, Illini Insurance Club 13, 41. FRIEDMAN, MICHAEL LARRY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, W.P.G.U. 13, 41, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Delta Sigma Pi 13, 41, FRIEDMAN, RENE SUE . .... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, PHI SIGMA SIGMA, The Daily Illini 1l1, University Theatre Crew 1I1, W.P.G.U. 1I1, Illini Guide 131. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT MELVIN ..... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, Pl LAMBDA PHI, Illini Guide 121, A.l.A. 121. FRIEDMAN, 5UE-ANN ----- BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, B.S. in Education of Mentally Retarded Children, ALPHA EPSILON PHI, Kappa Delta Pi, Illini Union Chairman 121, Maior gomraitteg of Student Senate 121, Council for Exceptional Children 13, 41, Honors ay , . FRIEDRICHS, MICHAEL RAYMOND ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, B.S. in Accountancy, GARMEN House President 141, Chi Gamma Iota, Army ROTC, Captain, Association of U.S. Army 13, 41, Honors Day 12, 31. FRIELICH, ROCHELLE CAROL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Illini Union Committee 13, 41, Star Course Manager 121, W.P.G.U. 1l, 2, 3, 41, Student National Education Association 141, Young Democrats Club 141. FRIESE, MICHAEL LYNN . .... ANNA, B.S. in Accountancy, DELTA UPSILON. FRIGO, ANTHONY RICHARD ..... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FRITZ, SUSAN JANET ..... CHICAGO, B.F.A. in Painting, ARBOR SUITES. FROSS, BARBARA JEAN ..... AURORA, B.S. in Accountancy, DELTA GAMMA, House President 131, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 1l, 21, Accountancy Club 12, 3, 41, Commerce Honors Program 1l1. 538 FRUIN, JEROME WRIGHT ..... SPRINGFIELD: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: GARNER: Folk Song Club 121: Young Republicans Club 131. FUENFER, HARLENE SELMA ..... SKOKIE: A.B. in L.A.S., Social Studies: TAFT: Young Demo- crats Club 11, 21: Honors Day 12, 31: University of Colorado. FUJIMOTO, JOYCE MICHIYO ..... KAILUA, HAWAII: Bachelor of Architecture: University of Hawaii. 'UI-K. PATRICIA JEAN ..... DECATUR: A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: VAN DOREN: Student Senate 121: Maior Committee of Student Senate 121: Folk Song Club 131: French Club 11, 21: Young Democrats Club 11, 21. FULLER, VIRGILYN EMILY ..... HINSDALE: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: TAFT, President 141: Alpha Chron: W.I.S.A. Executive Council 131. FULTON, DONALD DOWD ..... HILLSIDE: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: A.S.M.E. 12, 31: Young Democrats Club 131. Fu'-TON, ROBERT JAMES ..... QUINCY: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: DELTA TAU DELTA: Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 31: Intramural Manager 12, 31: Illinois Technograph 11, 21: Greek Week Committee 131: IM Rec Board 12, 31: A.F.S. 13, 41: A.S.M.E. 13, 41. FUTORIAN, SHARI BONNIE ..... GLENCOE: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: Folk Song Club 141: llli-Sota 111: Student National Education Association 141: Young Democrats Club 141. xt SAMUEL LEON ..... COLON, REPUBLIC OF PANAMA: B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: WESTON: Y.M.C.A. 13, 41: Illini Guide 13, 41: Lewis College. FU GABLE, SARAH FRANCES ..... SPRINGFIELD: A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: Pl BETA PHI: Y.W.C.A. 131: University Chorus 131: Oratorio Society 141: Canterbury Foundation Executive Council 141: Young Republicans Club 13, 41: Beloit College. GABRIEL, STEVEN GEORGE ..... BERWYN: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: ALPHA DELTA PHI: Illini Guide 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GAGNE, MARIE LOUISE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: BUSEY: Young Republicans Club 13, 41: Augustana College. GALBRAITH, JOSEPH EVERETT ..... JOHNSONVILLE: B.S. in Agriculture: FORBES, House President 121: M.R.H.A. Executive Council 121: Illini Guide 12, 3, 41: Agricultural Economics Club 11, 21. PALLA, GEORGE JOHN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Tribe of Illini 141: Baseball, Captain 141, Varsity Squad 13, 41, Letter 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of llilnois: Lettermen's Club 121: Baseball, Captain 121, Varsity Squad 121, Navy Pier. SANGWER, MYLA ..... GLEN ELLYN: B.S. in Commercial Teaching: VAN DOREN: Phi Beta Lambda: Illini Guide 131: Young Republicans Club 12, 31. 3ARDNER, JAMES ANDREW ..... TOLONO: B.S. in Agriculture: ALPHA GAMMA RHO: Alpha Delta Sigma: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 111: Plowboy Prom Committee 131, Maior Chariman 131: Agricultural Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Editor of Agricultural Newsletter 121. SAR'-AND, JOHN MIDDLETON ..... URBANA: B.S. in L.A.S., History: Football Marching Band 11, 21: Second Regimental Band 11, 21: Honors Day 111. SASTON, JANET LORAINE ..... EVERGREEN PARK: B.S. in Education of the Deaf: ARBOR SUITES: Council for Exceptional Children 12, 31: Folk Song Club 11, 2, 3, 41. FATES. CARL VIVIAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: DELTA TAU DELTA: Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Track, Varsity Squad 11, 2, 31, Letter 11, 2, 31, Navy Pier. BAUGHAN, VINCENT MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41: Rifle and Pistol Club 111: Honors Day 111: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. FAULT, FLOREPCAEAVIIERIEU ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., English: SIGMA KAPPA: The Daily ini , , . IAWNE, JOHN CHARLES ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Communications: Star and Scroll: The Daily Illini 11, 21: Illini Union Committee 111: NROTC, Ensign: Pershing Rifles 11, 2, 3, 41: Yardarm 11, 21, Editor 121: Evans Scholar 11, 21. MYER, RONALD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Management: TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 41: Illini Union Council 13, 41: Illini Union Chairman 131: Marketing Club 141: Blackburn College. 'EBEL EARL FRED ..... DES PLAINES, a.s. in Accountancy: SIGMA PHI EPSILON: 'Alpha g?pl?a3PslS Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Accountancy Club 141: Young Republicans u , . SENIORS 1964 1 , if ,su -.-if :L ,., lib-A E-'P 'JJ 9 SENIORS 1964 I.- Sf vf'-' 1 2 E' J .-qv YT? I K , - s ga .I if fi ' ' 5 J . , f 540 Wi an GEBHARDT, SUE PERRY NAPERVILLE, B.F.A. in Painting, VANLIG, Illini Guide 11, 21 alf Honors Day.131l I I GEDDIS, PAUL ERNEST . . . DES PLAINES, B.S. in Marketing, SIGMA PHI EPSILONJ Alplg: Kappa Psi, llllni Union Committee 11, 21, Marketing Club 13, 41, Young RSF-Wbl'ca Club 13, 41. 955, JAMES ALLISON BLOOMINGTON' BS in Ceramic Engineering- Baptist Foundatlftfg Executive Cou-nciI.141, President 141, American Ceramic Society 13, 41, Illinois 515' University. GEHLBACH, NANCY LAWRENCE ..... HINSDALE, B.S. in Elementary Education? Alisltli OMICRON Pl, Shi-Ai, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Deltai Say and Bauble, University Theatre Manager 121, University Theatre Crew 111: Honors 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. GEISSLER, BYRON RICHARD ..... WEST POINT, B.S. in Agriculture, NABOR HOUSE. H022 President 131, Tomahawk, Campus Chest 121, Agricultural Council 141, PlowbOY Pfnd Committee 131, Sno-Ball Committee 111, Agricultural Judging Team 141: Hoof 3 Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41. GEORGE, KATHLEEN MARIE ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, B.S. in Communications: AIPHA OMICRON Pl, Gamma Alpha Chi, Young Republicans Club 131, Indiana UniversIfY- GEORMAN, MARLENE DENISE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Communications, BUSEY, Alpha I-Bailbgf Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, University Chorus 111, Honors DBY I ' GERDANC, ALICE MARIE ..... CICERO, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics, BUSEY:,Ag1Sg Lambda Delta, Illini Guide 12, 31, Sno-Ball Committee 11, 21, S.A.E. 141: Sk' 12, 31, Honors Day 111. GERTENRICH, ALAN JAMES ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Economics, THETA Xl, The Daily Illini' 1431 A.l.A. 131, Rho Epsilon 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 13, 41, Waldorf Junior C0189 GlAlLoMBARl:to, JOANNE ..... WILMETTE, A.B. in Education, PINE, House President 1411 H: Daily Illini 141, w.P.G.u. 121, Student National Education Association 141, Young publicans Club 141, Harding College. GIGLIO, THOMAS LAWRENCE ..... Rocicroizo, B.S. in Management, AcAciA, Wa-Na-See: Qjifl Chairr-hast, of Illini Union Committee 13, 41, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Unwfl mittee . GILBERT, SUSAN CRAFT ..... URBANA, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, KAPPA KAPPA GAIVEMQ Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Star Course Manager 11, 21, Student Senatf-2,2 iars 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 13, 41, Concert Band 11, 21, James 5C U 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. GILKESON, FRANKLIN WESLEY ..... MONICA, M.A. in L.A.S., History, HOUSE OF COMMONS: The Daily Illini 131, Y.M.C.A. 131, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41. s GILL, CLEMENT EUGENE ..... WYOMING, B.S. in Agriculture, ILLI-DELL, Tomahawk, lcagilitfl Chest 121, M.l.A. Executive Council 121, Illini Guide 121, Plowboy Prom Committeiculi 2, 31, Sno-Ball Committee 11, 2, 31, Army ROTC, Captain, Phi Chi Eta 13, 417 Ag' tural Judging Team 13, 41, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41. GILL, PAUL ISDBSRT ..... BARRINGTON, B.S. in Marketing, KAPPA SIGMA, Marketing , 4. Club k GILLFILLAN, NANCY MILES ..... PRINCETON, A.B. in L.A.S., English, DELTA ZETA, Torch: llilgfy and Bauble, Illini Union Committee 111, University Theatre Manager 12, 31: Ul 'Vecie,y Llaeatre Crew 111, University Chorus 111, Women's Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Oratorlo 50 GIROD, BERNARD ANDRE ..... PARIS, FRANCE, A.B. in L.A.S., Economics, Student Senate 17li International Students Club 121, Marketing Club 141. GLASS, JOHN PATTERSON ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Marketing, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONI Market' ing Club 13, 41. GLIENKE, PHYLLIS JEAN , .... OAK PARK, B.S. in Physical Education, ALLEN, Mortar 2086: Torch, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu, President 131, W.S.A. Board 1Jgmes President 141, Illini Guide 121, Physical Education Maiors Club 11, 2, 3, 412 Scholar 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 2, 31. GLOWACKI, SUZANNE MARGARET ..... OGLESBY, A.B. in L.A.S., French, PENNSYI-V AVENUE RESIDENCE, LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. ANIA GODFREY, WARREN FRANK ..... I OAKLAWN, B.S. in L.A.S., -Psychology, BETA ALPHA EPSILSZI Mask and Bauble, National Collegiate Players, University Theatre Cast 12, 3, Akncans versity Theatre Crew 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 12, 3, 41, Young RSP'-' Club 121, General Motors Institute. GOEPPINGER, ALBERT ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, B.S. in Accountancy, GARNER, Accourlianc Club 141, University of Notre Dame, North Park College. GOERS, JOHN WILLIAM ..... SADORUS, B.S. in L.A.S., Geology, DELTA PHI, Illini 4-loun Chairman 11, 21, lnterfraternity Executive Council 121, Cyclothem Club 13, 412 Democrats Club 141, Beta Eta Society 141, Greek Week Committee 121. ,tio GOETTER, KAREN ANN ..... BLUE ISLAND, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ALPHA Xl .DELTA:HSgZ Regimental Band 141, Second Regimental Band 131, University Chorus 131, Ripon C0 I FQ. , W xt ' ! 1' Q I ff' ,f if Y . GOHDE, WILLIAM CHARLES ..... WILMETTE, B.S. in Communications, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, The Daily Illini 121, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 131, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 131, I.P.C. Board 131, University Theatre Cast 111, W.P.G.U. 111, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 111, Illini Guide 131, Young Republicans Club 11, 21. GOLDBERG, ALLEN STEVEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, GARNER, Young Democrats Club 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Tennis, Varsity Squad 11, 21, Letter 121, Commerce Club 121, Navy Pier. GOLDSAND, EDWARD ..... EVANSTON, B.S. in Accountancy, Illinois Institute of Technology, Roosevelt University. GOLDSTEIN, PHYLLIS ELAINE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, ARBOR SUITES, Illini Union Committee 141, Roosevelt University. GOLEC, ROGER ANTHONY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, SNYDER, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Foundation Executive Council 11, 21, American Chemical Society 111, Honors Day 1I, 21, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOLZ, BARBARA GAIL ..... STICKNEY, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- GOMBERG, GOODELL, DENCE, Delta Sigma Rho, Illini Union Committee 111, S.N.I.B. 131, Illini Guide 131, Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 31, Illini Forensic Association 12, 3, 41, James Scholars 11, 21, Honors Day 1I1. LEAH BARBARA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Student National Education Association 13, 41. LOIS ANN ..... BEARDSTOWN, B.S. in Secretarial Training, PHI MU, Phi Beta Lambda, The lllio 111. GOOZE, DANIEL ALLEN ..... LINCOLNWOOD, B.S. in General Engineering, Sigma Tau, Y.M.C.A. GORDON, GORDON, GORDON, GORMAN, GOTTLIEB, GOTTLIEB, 12, 3, 41, Intramural Council 121, Junior lnterfraternity Council 121, St. Pat's Ball Committee 141, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 111, Marketing Club 131, S.A.E. 12, 3, 41, Society of General Engineers 12, 3, 41, Young Republicans Club 141, I.S.P.E. 12, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Gymnastics, Freshman Squad 111, Navy Pier. HOWARD ALLAN ..... MELROSE PARK, B.S. in L.A.S., Physics, Illini Forensic Associ- ation 13, 41, President 141, Physics Society 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois, Pi Kappa Delta, German Club 11, 21, Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. JOHN RUSSELL ..... PALMYRA, B.S. in Agriculture, ILLI-DELL, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Agricultural Judging Team 141, Agricultural Education Club 121, Hoof and Horn Club 12, 3, 41, Young Republicans Club 12, 31, Honors Day 121. RICHARD ALAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PI LAMBDA PHI, Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, Accountancy Club 131, Marketing Club 141, Honors Day 11, 31. DENNIS WAYNE, JR ...... QUINCY, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, BETA THETA Pl, Ma-Wan-Da, Sachem, Skull and Crescent, Omicron Delta Kappa, Star Course Man- ager 121, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, Board of Fraternity Affairs 13, 41, lnterfraternity Executive Council 13, 41, President 141, Student Senate 1I, 21, Maior Committee of Student Senate 121, Illini Guide 13, 41, Greek Week Committee 111, Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee 111, Pre-Law Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Washington University. ALAN FREDRICK ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in Recreation, Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 3, 41, American Recreational Society 12, 3, 41. MICHAEL CRAIG ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: FORBES, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GOULD, RALPH REYNOLD ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, A.I.I.E., A.l.S. 13, 41, GOUVEIA, Bradley University, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CHARLES HARRIS ..... PEORIA, B.F.A. in Landscape Architecture, ALPHA CHI RHO, University Theatre Manager 12, 31, University Theatre Crew 111, Forsite Club 1I, 2, 3, 41. GOWAN, EUGENE, III ..... EAST ST. LOUIS, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, ENTREKIN, House President 121, Tomahawk, Baptist Foundation Executive Council 12, 3, 41, Illini Guide 131, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 141, GRABOS, PENELOPE ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, EVANS, House President 141, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Campus Chest 131, Illini Guide 131, Accountancy Club 141, Society for the Advancement of Management 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. GRACE, STERLING GALE ..... EFFINGHAM, B.S. in L.A.S., Biology, University Theatre Cast 11, GRAHAM, GRANT, W 21, Tribe of Illini 13, 41, Gymnastics, Varsity Squad 13, 41, Letter 13, 41, Navy Pier Ililxtenslgon of the University of Illinois, Gymnastics, Varsity Squad 11, 21, Letter 11, 21, avy ner. CHARLENE ..... MAYWOOD, A.B. in L.A.S., English, Torch, Shi-Ai, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Theatre Crew 111, Y.W.C.A. 11, 2, 31, Student Senate 11, 21, Malor Committee of Student Senate 11, 21, Terrapin 11, 21, Spanish Club 11, 21, Young Demo- crats Club 131, Honors Day 111. ENDELL EUGENE ..... JOHNSTON CITY, B.S. in Agriculture, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Tomahawk, Tribe of Illini 141, Track, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, Agricultural Mechanization Club 13, 41. GRAY, NANCY ELIZABETH ..... DECATUR, A.B. in L.A.S., Russian, DELTA DELTA DELTA, Illini Union Chairman 131, Russian Club 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. GRAZIANO, JAMES PAUL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Marketing, CHI PSI, House President 141, lnterfraternity Executive Council 141, Student Senate 13, 41, Maior Committee of Stu- dent Senate 131, Illini Guide 141, Honors Day 111. GREEN, CHARLES LEON . . . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PHI EPSILON Pl, House President 141, Illini Guide 131, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Honors Day 111. GREEN, PAUL MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., History, TAU DELTA PHI, The Daily Illini 12, 31, Young Democrats Club 121, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. GREENBERG,,HERM JAY ..... JOLIET, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, SIGMA ALPHA MU, The Daily Illini 111, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, Military Ball Committee 141, Army ROTC, Captain, Society of American Military Engineers 13, 41, President 141, Engineering Mechanics Society 13, 41. 541 GREENBERG, GREENBERG, GREENFIELD, GREER, MAR RONALD ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: ZETA.BETA TAU: W.P.G.U. 13, 41: Student Senate 131: Concert Band 1I, 21: Football Marching Band 11, 21: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Young Democrats Club 121: Honors Day 131. SALLY ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A. in Art Education: ARBOR SUITES: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NEAL BRUCE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: PHI EPSILON Pl: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LIN EVERETT ..... MT. VERNON: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Baptist Student Union Executive Council 141: A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 41. GREGG, VIRGIL BYRON ..... SHELBYVILLE: B.S. in Agriculture: SON'S HOME, House President 141: Alpha Zeta: Alpha Tau Alpha: Agricultural Education Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Dairy Production Club 111: Honors Day 121. GRIFFEY, ANN VERNIERE ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: ARBOR SUITES: Zeta Phi Eta: University Theatre Crew 111: W.P.G.U. 121: Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41. GRIFFIN, JANET SUE ..... EAST ST. LOUIS: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: THE MANSION: The Daily Illini 141: Campus Chest 13, 41: Illini Guide 12, 3, 41: Society of General Engi- neers 111: Society of Women Engineers 111: Honors Day 12, 31. GRISWOLD, ROBERT EARL ..... SAVANNA: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: I.E.E.E. 141: Northern GRITTEN, ST GROBSTEIN, GROCHMAL, GROSGUTHI GROSS, PAU GROSSMAN, GRUENHOLZ GRUSIN, MA Illinois University. EPHEN EARL ..... DANVILLE: B.S. in Civil Engineering: Air Force ROTC, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel: Arnold Air Society 13, 41: A.S.C.E. 12, 3, 41. MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: HOPKINS: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Honors Day 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Commerce Club 121: Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. SUSAN MARIE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President 141: The Daily Illini 131: Illini Union Committee 131: Illini Guide 121: Sno-Ball Committee 141. GEOFFREY JOSEPH ..... DOWNERS GROVE: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: SNYDER: Glider Club 11, 2, 3, 41: l.A.S. 11, 2, 3, 41. L OTTO ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Accountancy: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Market- ing Club 141: Young Republicans Club 121: Western Illinois University: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. BARRY DAVID ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: SIGMA ALPHA MU: University Theatre Cast 131. JAME JOHN CHICAGO BS ir Civil En ineerin Phi Ka a Phi Si ma . S .... H. : . . - 9 Q: pp ft 9, Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: Honors Day 131: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. , RK LAWRENCE ..... GLENCOE: B.S. in Accountancy: ZETA BETA TAU: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Campus Chest 11, 21: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Greek Week Corgrgtittee 111: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Phi Chi Eta 13, 41: Accountancy Club II, - GUDAT, ADAM JOHN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Soccer, Varsity Squad 121: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 141: German Club 13, 41: I.E.E.E. 141: Wilson Junior College. GUDEMAN, EARL GEORGE ..... ONARGA: B.S. in Agriculture: S.N.l.B. 141: Agricultural Eco- nomics Club 141: Agricultural Education Club 13, 41: Dairy Production Club 11, 21: Extension Club 141. GUSTAFSON, ROGER ..... LOVES PARK: B.F.A. in Painting. GUTIERREZ, PEDRO JOSE-A ...... LAPAZ, BOLIVIA: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering: GARNER: Soccer, Varsity Squad 13, 41: American Chemical Society 13, 41: M.l.S. 13, 41: A.S.M. 13, 41: A.l.M.E. 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Soccer, Varsity Squad 11, 21: Math Club 11, 21: American Chemical Society 11, 21, Navy Pier. GWIN, GREGORY DIXON ..... STREATOR: B.S. in Physical Education: PHI GAMMA DELTA: Sachem: Tribe of Illini 12, 3: 41: Swimming, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111: Dolphins 11, 2, 3, 41. GWINN, JOHN WILLIAM ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science: PHI DELTA THETA: Ma-Wan-Da: Wa-Na-See: Sachem: Omicron Delta Kappa, President 141: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma, President 121: l.P.C. Board 13, 41: Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, President 131, Board of Directors 12, 3, 41: Student Senate 11, 2, 31: Maior Committee of Student Senate 11, 21: Wesley Foundation Executive Council 11, 21: Phalanx 111: International gtudents2CIub 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 41: Honors ay , . HABES, JOAN ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: AVALON: University Chorus 11, 21: Young Republicans Club 111: ACE 131. HADCOCK, WALTER JAMES ..... STERLING: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: GARNER, House President 13, 41: Oratorio Society 131: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 141: Flying Club 141: Physics Society 11, 21: James Scholars 11, 21. HAEGER, THOMAS ALLEN ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: KAPPA DELTA RHO: Campus Chest 11, 31: Honors Day 111. HAFFRON, TRUDY . .... ELGIN: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Mortar HAGGERW, 542 Board: Torch: Shi-Ai: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Sigma Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Union Chairman 11, 21: Campus Chest 121: Panhellenic Executive Council 12, 3, 41, President 141: Student Senate 12, 31: Maior Committee of Student Senate 131: Freshman Seminar 111: James Scholars 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. WILLIAM ALLEN ..... DURAND: B.S. in Marketing: THETA CHI: The lllio 11, 21: Star Course Manager 111: Y.M.C.A. 121: Campus Chest 12, 31: llligreek 131: Illini Guide 121: Greek Week Committee 12, 31: Marketing Club 13, 41: Rho Epsilon 13, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41. Ain Q-T-gh ' '7 'P vb, N 1 -3 -37 .QQ Ui, HAGNER, DOROTHY KATHARIN ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: University Theatre Cast 1l, 2, 41: University Theatre Crew 1l, 2, 41: University of Connecticut. HAHN, JUDITH JOY ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A. in Painting: VAN DOREN: Honors Day 131. HAHN. MARSHA ROCHELLE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology: ARBOR SUITES: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Folk Song Club 141: German' Club 131: Ecology Club 13, 41: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. HALAMA, CHARLENE GAYLE ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS: B.S, in L.A.S., English: KAPPA DELTA: University Theatre Crew 1I, 2, 3, 41: Y.M.C.A- 1212 STI-'dem senile 11. 2, 317 gxaigrzgiommittee of Student Senate 12, 31: University Chorus 111: Young Democrats u 1 . HAI-I-1 GEORGE ANTHONY BARTON ..... LAS ROSAS, ARGENTINA: B.S. in Agriculture: PHI DELTA THETA: Alpha Zeta: Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Soccer, Captain 131, Varsity Squad 1I, 2, 31: Honors Day 131. HAI-lt RANDALL DEAN ..... EAST ST. LOUIS: A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy: THETA XI: Alpha Phi Omega,3President 131: M.l.A. Executive Council 131: Illini Guide 131: Sno-Ball Com- mittee 1 1. HAI-l. VALERIE JEAN ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: MCKINLEY: Illini Guide 141: Folk Song Club 131: Young Republicans Club 121: Honors Day 1I, 31. HAI-LEMAN, DARLA PENELOPE ..... ELMWOOD PARK: B.S. in Economics: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Order of Artue: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors Day 1l, 2, 31. HAMILTON, JUNE CAROL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: SHERWOOD LODGE: Student National Education Association 141. HAMILTON, NADINE LOUISE .... . HOMEWOOD: A.B. in L.A.S., English: VAN DOREN: The Illio 111: Illini Guide 131. HAND. BRUCE GEORGE ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in L.A.S., Economics: Illini Union Chairman 13, 41: Illini Union Committee 121: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Honors Day 12, 31. HANDLER, BRUCE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Communications: TAU DELTA PHI, President 141: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Mu: The Daily Illini 121: W.P.G.U. 1l, 2, 31: WILL 13, 41: Honors Day 1i, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. HANI-ON, WAYNE EDWARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 141: I.A.S. 1I, 2, 3, 41: Young Democrats Club 12, 3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HANNAH, HARLAN ALFRED ..... PEKIN: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Folk Song Club 13, 41: I.A.S. 12, 3, 41. HANSEN, GLENN RICHARD ..... NAPERVILLE: B.S. in Industrial Administration: CHI PSI: Junior lnterfraternity Council 1l1: University Chorus 11, 21: Men's Glee Club 13, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 131: Honors Day 131: Lawrence College. HANSEN. KAREN RAE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., English: PALAMAR: University Theatre ' Crew 111: Folk Dance Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. HAPPEL. CAROL JEAN ..... RED BUD: B.F.A. in Art Education: ARBOR SUITES. HARADA, KEIKO . .... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: SHERWOOD LODGE: Zeta Phi Eta: Campus Chest 131: Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Spanish Club 1I1, Navy Pier. HARANT, WILLIAM, JR ...... HINSDALE: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: ALPHA CHI RHO: Star and Scroll: Junior lnterfraternity Council 1I1. HARBUT, JOHN s1ANlsLAw ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology: Ski Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HARD, JOHN MELVIN ..... PALATINE: B.S. in Marketing: GARNER: Marketing Club 13, 41. HARDAKER, ROBERT LESLIE ..... EVANSTON: B.S. in Economics: PHI KAPPA PSI: Folk Song Club 11, 2, 31: Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41: Navy Pier Ex. tension of the University of Illinois: Commerce Club 1l, 21, Navy Pier. HARDING, JOAN THERESA ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Spanish Club 121: Drama Club 121: Honors Day 1I1, Navy Pier. HARR. CAROLSUE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: ARBOR SUITES: Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: French Club 1I, 21, Navy Pier. SENIORS 1964 . -L lf. 1 :Q 54 SENIORS A 1 964 I I l I l L I A V ' fl 544 7.51 HARRIS, BRUCE WAYNE ..... MOLINE, B.S. in Industrial Administration, DAS HAUSI Higgs President 143, Alpha Eta Rho, Arnold Air Society 113, Society for the Advance of Management 13, 43. HARRIS, MARGIE FAYE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, DELTA SIGMA THETCQ N.A.A.C.P. 143, Student National Education Association 133, Navy Pier ExtenSI0 the University of Illinois. HARRISON, ARTHUR ELLIOTT ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, HOPKINSj Daily Illini 13, 43, W.P.G.U. 143, N.A.A.C.P. 143, Young Democrats Club 1417 5 Scholars 11, 2, 33, University of Michigan. HARRISON MARY ANN ..... JOLIET, B.S. in L.A.S., Biology, GAMMA PHI BETA, The Illio 12ii Illini Union Chairman 133, Illini Guide 143. HARROLD, JIMMIE D. . .... WAYNESVILLE, B.S. in Agriculture, SNYDER, Field and Furrow l2' 3, 43, Young Republicans Club 143, Honors Day 113. HARSHBARGER, MICHAEL MASON ..... IVESDALE, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, Keramosi American Ceramic Society 113, Young Republicans Club 13, 43. HART, RICHARD EVAN ..... SPRINGFIELD, A.B. in L.A.S., History, ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDQ Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 133, Illini Union Committee 113, Star CPU' Manager 113, Y.M.C.A. 13, 43, Illini Guide 133. HARTMAN, EVELYN PEARL ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish, EVANS, University Chgg: 12, 43, Illini Guide 123, Astronomical Society 133, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 417 Sw National Education Association 13, 43, Young Democrats Club 13, 43. HARTMAN, JOEL LANNING ..... MOUNT CARROLL, B.S. in Communications, ACACIA.: L Union Chairman 13, 43, Illini Union Committee 123, W.P.G.U. 133, Second Reglm Band 11, 23, WILL 13, 43, Greek Week Committee 123, James Scholars 11, 23- Ilini ntal HARTMAN, MILES NEIL ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Accountancy: HOPKINS: Illini Guide 1411 Ac' countancey Club 143, Flying Club 133, University of Southern California. HARTNETT, JUDITH HOPE ..... OAK PARK, B.S. in Teaching of the Deaf, ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Phi Chi Eta, Sponsor 11, 2, 3, 43. HARTSTIRN, SHARRON LEIGH ..... FAIRVIEW, A.B. in Elementary Education, PHILEAI 110,35 President 133, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, W.l.S.A. Executive COUPE' Illini Guide 123, Honors Day 113. HARTWEG, DARRELL LEE ..... NAuvoo, A.B. in l..A.s., Political Science, PHI DELTA Tlifmj Wa-Na-See, Sachem, Omicron Delta Kappa, Y.M.C.A. 12, 3, 43, Student Senale Maior Committee of Student Senate 113, Freshman Seminar 113. HARVEY, ROBERTSON WAYNE .... . PARK RIDGE, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Sciencej Tl: DELTA CHI, House President 143, Sachem, Skull and Crescent, Maior Chdlfma m, Illini Union Committee 133, Illini Union Chairman 123, Illini Union Commltteemaior Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 33, Junior Interfraternity Council 113, Student Senate 12, 3. ffl? my Committee of Student Senate 12, 33, Illini Guide 12, 33, Greek Week ComI'11'l'?oung International Students Club 13, 43, Folk Song Club 123, Pre-Law Club 13. Ali. ,43. Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 43, President 143, Illini International Magazine, Edna' HAUGAN, MICHAEL TERRELL ..... SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathem-all St. Joseph's College, Augustana College, Sioux Falls College. TA Eof C57 l-lAuscH, RONALD HERMAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in General Engineering, Gamma EP5i Society of General Engineers 12, 3, 43, Honors Day 113. . I HAVELKA, RONNIE DEAN ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: Phi Kappa Phu Ph Eta Sigma, Honors Day 11, 23. HAWBAKER, JERRY BYRON . ,... DECATUR, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, SNYDERi Pi Ta Sigma, Millikin University. HAWK, ROGER MONTELL ..... BROWNSTOWN, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, PHI KAPPA SIGMA HAWKINSON, BARBARA ANN ..... WILMETTE, B.S. in L.A.S., Geography, TAFT. HAYENGA, WAYNE ALLEN ..... BAILEYVILLE, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHOI pilpz Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Agricultural Council 13, 43, Agricultural Economics Club lba 231, Agricultural Judging Team 133, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 43, HOIWVS HAZNEDL, LOIS ANN ..... BERWYN, A.B. in L.A.S., French, BUSEY, Wheaton College. HEBERLING, SANDRA ELIZABETH ..... MOLINE, B.S. in Education, ARBOR SUITES, Student N tional Education Association 143, Moline Community College. HECKLER, LADAEREPECECSIALRJLES . .... BLUE ISLAND, B.S. in Electrical Engineering: MEDE HEDBLOM, CHARLES FRANKLIN, JR ...... NAPERVILLE5 B.S. in General Engineering5 GRANADA5 Sigma Tau5 Tau Beta Pi5 Gamma Epsilon, President 1415 Engineering Council 1115 Society of General Engineers 1215 Society of Professional Engineers 1215 Honors Day 1115 North Central College. HEEREN, HAROLD HENRY . .... WATSEKA5 A.B. in Electrical Engineering5 MEDEA5 Football Marching Band 12, 315 First Regimental Band 13, 415 Wartburg College. HEIDENBLUT, SALLY LYNNE ..... PALATINE5 B.S. in Education5 VAN DOREN5 St. Xavier College. HEINISCH, CARL JOSEPH ..... DEKALB5 B.S. in Agriculture5 HOPKINS5 S.N.I.B. 13, 415 Field and Furrow 12, 3, 415 Northern Illinois University. HEINZMAN, RICHARD RUEL ..... CHRISTOPHER5 B.S. in Commurtications5 SIGMA NU5 The Daily Illini 11, 215 I.P.C. Photography Staff 11, 215 Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant CoIonel5 Phalanx 13, 415 Marketing Club 1415 Society of General Engineers 111. HEISE, JAMES FREDERICK . . . . . COLUMBIA5 B.S. in Management5 SIGMA P15 Marketing Club 13, 415 Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 415 Southern Illinois University. HEITMEYER, KAREN ANN . .... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of EngIish5 ARBOR SUITES5 University Theatre Crew 1215 Intramural Council 11, 2, 3, 41. HEITZ, STANLEY DEAN ..... MANSFIELD5 B.S. in AgricuIture5 Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41. HELLER, JANE ANN ..... LOMBARD5 B.S. in Secretarial Training5 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, House President 1415 Shi-A15 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Phi Beta Lambda5 The Daily Illini 1115 The lllio 1215 Illini Union Committee 1115 University Chorus 11, 215 Honors Day 111. HELLER, PETER SAMUEL ..... NEWARK, NEW JERSEY5 A.B. in L.A.S., Sociologvi Spanish Club 13, 415 N.A.A.C.P. 13, 415 Young Democrats Club 13, 41. HELLMAN, MARK DAVID ..... LINCOLNWOOD5 B.S. in Accountancy5 PHI SIGMA DELTA, House President 1315 Beta Alpha Psi5 Sigma Iota Epsilon5 Illini Union Committee 1115 Junior lnterfraternity Council 1115 Accountancy Club 1415 Honors Day 1315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. HEMBROUGH, DANIEL EDWIN ..... JACKSONVILLE5 B.S. in AgricuIture5 ALPHA GAMMA RHO5 Y.M.C.A. 1415 Wesley Foundation Executive Council 12, 3, 415 Agricultural Council 13, 415 Agricultural Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41. HENDERSON, THOMAS PAUL ..... MINIER5 B.S. in Economics5 ALPHA GAMMA RHO5 S.N.I.B. 11, 215 Illini Guide 1215 Agricultural Economics Club 12, 315 Rho Epsilon 141. HENDREN, PAUL CARTER ..... CARTHAGE5 B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology5 DELTA UPSILON, House President 1415 Sachem5 The lllio 12, 3, 41, Business Manager 1415 Junior Interfraternity Council 1115 Army ROTC, First Lieutensnt5 Phi Chi Eta 13, 415 American Ceramic Society 1115 Society of General Engineers 111. HENDRIX, MARGO MAE ..... HERSCHER5 B.S. in Acccuntancy5 ALLEN. HENK, ROBERT C. ..... GLEN ELLYN5 B.S. in Accountancy5 HOPKINS5 Folk Song Club 1315 Northern Illinois University. HENKLE, JANIS ..... PALOS PARK5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ALPHA DELTA PI5 Torch5 The Daily Illini 12, 3, 415 First Regimental Band 12, 315 Second Regimental Band 111. HENNINGER, ROBERT HAROLD ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering5 CAMPUS VIEW LODGE, House President 1415 Pi Tau Sigma5 A.S.M.E. 13, 415 Wright Junior College. HENRICHS, NORVAN ..... ONARGA5 B.S. in AgricuIture5 TRI M5 Pre-Vet Club 12, 31, President 131. HENRY, DIANA RUTH ..... EAST PEORIA5 B.S. in Home Economics5 BETA HOUSE5 The Daily Illini 13, 415 First Regimental Band 11, 2, 315 S.N.l.B. 12, 3, 41, Director 1415 Plowboy Prom Committee 13, 415 Cooperative Extension Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Home Economics Club 1415 Honors Day 111. HENRY, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. ..... EAST PEORIA5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 Football flllarclfing Band 12, 315 First Regimental Band 11, 2, 315 Synton 11, 2, 3, 41, President 3, 4 . HENRY, JOHN EDWARD ..... LONGVIEW5 B.S. in Accountancy5 KAPPA DELTA RHO5 Air Force ROTC Glee Club 1315 Air Force ROTC, Cadet Colonel. HENSLEY, OREN JACKSON, Ill ..... EL PASO5 B.S. in Managernent5 Society for the Advance- ment of Management 1415 Young Republicans Club 1415 Eastern Illinois University. HERMAN, HARVEY ALAN . .... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 Navy Pier Exten- sion of the University of Illinois. HERNING, LANCE GALE ..... PALESTINE5 B.S. in Mining Engineering5 HOPKINS, House Presi- dent 1315 Tribe of lllini 1415 Cross Country, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 141, Fresh- man Squad 1115 Track, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 1115 James Scholars 11, 2, 41- HERRIDGE, GARY LYNN ..... PRINCETON5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 SIGMA PHI DELTA5 Eta Kappa Nu5 M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 1115 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41. HERTTER, JAMES CAROL ..... BROWNFIELD5 B.F.A. in Advertising Design5 University of Mary- Iand5 Northwestern University. I 545 HESS, KENT JOHN ..... UTICA5 B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology5 HOKINS, House President 1315 Young Republicans Club 1315 LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. HEVERAN, JUDITH GAIL ..... GURNEE5 B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology5 CLARK5 Y.W.C.A. 1315 Honors Day 12, 315 Beloit College. HEWSON, KATHERINE IRENE ..... WAUKEGAN5 B.F.A. in History of Art5 University Theatre Crew 1315 Folk Song Club 1215 Young Democrats Club 1415 Ski Club 13, 415 Washington University. HICKS, CHARLES EDWARD ..... ALTON5 B.S. in Civil Engineering5 BASTILLE, House President 1315 Y.M.C.A. 12, 3, 415 Intramural Council 1215 Illini Guide 1315 St. Pat's Ball Com- mittee 1415 A.S.C.E. 13, 415 Folk Song Club 13, 415 Young Democrats Club 141. HIGGINS, RUSSELL LEROY ..... WEST SALEM5 B.S. in Agriculture5 Alpha Zeta5 Alpha Tau AIpha5 Phi Chi Eta 13, 415 Agricultural Economics Club 1215 Agricultural Education Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Field and Furrow 11, 2, 31. HIGHTOWER, FAYE MURIEL ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish5 BUSEY5 Y.M.C.A. 1315 Latin American Students Club 12, 315 Spanish Club 12, 3, 415 Portuguese Club 13, 41. HILL, MARTHA .IANE ..... BROOKFIELD5 B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology5 PALAMAR5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Honors Day 111. HILL, SANDRA LU . , . . . URBANA5 B.S. in Music Education5 KAPPA DELTA5 Sigma Alpha Iota5 Women's Glee Club 1415 Chamber Choir 131. HILLEMEIER, BONNIE KAY ..... CHAMPAIGN5 A.B. in L.A.S., History5 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA5 Illini Union Committee 11, 21. HILLS, MARGARET LYNN ..... JOLIET5 B.S. in Physical Education5 PRESBY5 Joliet Junior Col- Iege5 Northern Illinois University. HILTON, JAMES KENNETH ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics. HLAVACEK, KATHERINE ANNE ..... SPRING VALLEY5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 KAPPA ALPHA TIZIETA5 Torch5 Shi-Ai5 Cheerleader 13, 41, Captain 1415 Orchesis 1215 Honors Day 11, 2. HODGES, MARY VIRGINIA ..... COLLINSVILLE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 PRESBY5 Illini Union Committee 1115 McKinley Foundation Executive Council 13, 415 N.A.A.C.P. 1415 Young Democrats Club 13, 41. HOELZEL, GERALDINE JANE ..... DANVILLE5 B.S. in L.A.S., Psycholo9Y: VAN DOREN. HOFFMAN, BARRY JAY ..... MELROSE PARK5 A.B. in L.A.S., History5 WESTON5 Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. . - f , ' I ' ' ,af VV I 'it-, X oi. ., 4 HOFFMANN, GAYLE GERTRUDE ..... DOWNERS GROVE5 B.S. in Secretarial Training5 PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Sigrna Iota Epsilon5 Business Education Club 12, 3, 415 Elizabethtown College5 University of Connecticut. 5 HOLBROOK, JAMES LANSING ..... HIGHLAND PARK5 B.S. in Accountancy5 PHI GAMMA A DELTA5 Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 415 Swimming, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, . ' Freshman Squad 1115 Dolphins 11, 2, 3, 41, President 131. 3 '9 HOLDERMAN, CAROL LYNN ..... MORRIS5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ALLEN5 Student Na- ff, - ts . HOLDERMAN, JANET ELLA ..... MORRIS5 B.S. in Home Economics5 PRESBY5 University Chorus 1115 McKinley Foundation Executive Council 12, 3, 415 Home Economics Club 1I1. HOLLAND, RHODA ELIZABETH . .... LINCOLN5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 DELTA DELTA DELTA5 lllini Union Committee 11, 215 Student National Education Association 141. HOLLER, DOUGLAS ALLEN ..... MAZON5 B.S. in Agriculture5 FARM HOUSE5 Second Regimental Band 11, 215 University Chorus 1115 Men's Glee Club 13, 415 Oratorio Society 1215 Agricultural Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Hoof and Horn Club 1l, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 415 Honors Day 111. .V X N HOLM, ROLAND VICTOR ..... ITASCA5 B.S. in Marketing5 HOPKINS5 Delta Sigma Pi 13, 415 Marketing Club 13, 415 Elgin Community College. HOLMES, CAROLE YVONNE ..... BRADFORD5 B.S. in Home Economics Education5 4-H HOUSE, House President 1415 Shorter Board5 Alpha Chron5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Phi Upsilon Omicron5 S.N.l.B. 11, 2, 3, 415 Wesley Foundation Executive Council 11, 215 Illini Guide 1115 Home Economics Council 12, 315 Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 315 Coopera- tive Extension Club 12, 3, 415 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 111. HOLMSTROM, SHARYN JUNE . .... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Speech5 PALAMAR5 Zeta Phi Eta 13, 415 The Daily Illini 1215 Illini Union Committee 1315 University Theatre Crew 12, 315 Campus Chest 1215 Women's Glee Club 1415 WILL 1315 Illini Forensic Association 1315 german Club 13, 415 Pre-Law Club 1415 Young Republicans Club 12, 315 Western Illinois niversity. HOLPUCH, JUDITH ANN . . . CHICAGO5 B.F.A. in Advertising Design5 ARBOR SUITES5 Gamma Alpha Chi5 University Theatre Crew 1315 Illini Guide 1215 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOLSTE, FRANCES ROSALIE ..... ONAMIA, MINNESOTA5 B.S. in Education5 International Stu- dents Club 1315 Southeast Junior College. HOLTZMAN, PHYLLIS ANN ..... SPRINGFIELD5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 PHI SIGMA SIGMA5 W.P.G.U. 111. 546 tional Education Association 11, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club 11, 21. - -E SENIORS 1964 HONIOLKA, EDWIN ALBERT, .IR ...... CICERO: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: KAPPA SIGMA: A.l.I.E., A.l.S. 13, 41: I.S.P.E. 141: Morton Junior College: Navy Pier. Extension of the University of Illinois: Football, Varsity Squad 121, Letter 121, Navy Pier. HONISS, DAVID JOHN ..... NILES: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: COLLEGE HALL: A.F.S. 121: A.S.M.E. 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HOOBLER, NICHOLAS LYNN ..... GRIDLEY: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: Honors Day 131. HOOVER, BLANCHE CECILIA . . . . HINSDALE: B.S. in Education. HOPKINS, THERESA MARIE ..... EDWARDSVILLE: B.S. in Elementary Education: ALPHA Xl DELTA: Illini Union Committee 111: Canterbury Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 1 41: Student National Education Association. I d 'lf QQ HOPPER, DALE FRANCIS ..... KANKAKEE: B.S. in Music Education: PHI KAPPA PSI, House 9' President 131: Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Football Marching Band 11, 21: First Regimental Band 11, 21. 4 I X. av HORMELL, JUCDFY ..... BETHANY: B.S. in Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon: University our , . HORNBROOK, ALBERT RAY ..... METCALF: B.S. in Agriculture: SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Agri- cultural Council 141: Illini Guide 131: Army ROTC, Captain: A.l.Ch.E. 111: Field and Furrow 13, 41: Honors Day 131. HORSLEY, PAMELA KAY ..... COLUMBIA: Bachelor of Music: EVANS: Sigma Alpha Iota, President 131: University Orchestra 12, 3, 41: University Chorus 111: Women's Glee Club 121: WILL 1I, 2, 3, 41: United Church of Christ Executive Council 11, 21: German Club 121: French Club 141: Honors Day 11, 31. HORWITZ, SEYMOUR JOSEPH ..... SKOKIE: B.S. in Accountancy: SNYDER: Concert Band 141: Football Marching Band 11, 2, 3, 41: First Regimental Band 131: Second Regimental 1 . Band 11, 21: Accountancy Club 131. V jd . A i HOSTENY, RICHARD PIERCE ..... LA GRANGE: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: PENNSYLVANIA tl: 'f AVENUE RESIDENCE: Illini Guide 141: Lyons Township Junior College. , ,.. s 53 W F85 A HOUKAL, JOAN ANNETTE ..... WESTCHESTER: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: PHI MU: The Daily Illini 111: Illini Union Committee 121: Y.W.C.A. 12, 3, 41: Campus Chest 111. . x HOUMARD, MARK EDWIN ..... LAFAYETTE, INDIANA: B.F.A. in Industrial Design: SATYR: First Regimental Band 121: Marketing Club 141: Purdue University. HOUY. JAMES DANIEL ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in L.A.S., Finance: Newman Foundation Execurive Council 121: Military Ball Committee 131: Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: Arnold Air Society 131. HOWARD, BARBARA LOU ..... DUNDEE: B.S. in Home Economics: ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Illini blnion Committee 121: Campus Chest 131: Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41: Millikin niversity. HOWARTER, DAVID ROGER ..... CANTON: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Army . EOTSS, Captain: Armed Forces Amateur Radio Club 111: Synton 11, 2, 31: Honors Day HOWELL, SHARON WEBB ..... OGDEN: B.S. in Home Economics Education: WESCOGA: Alpha Chron: Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Women's Glee Club 111: S.N.I.B. 111: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 1l, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. HUBBS, JAMES ALFRED ..... PORTAGE, WISCONSIN: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: Army ROTC, Captain: Scabbard and Blade 13, 41: Rifle and Pistol Club 111. HUCKO, LEILA EUNICE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President 131: Mortar Board: Alpha Chron: Pi Sigma Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Union Committee 12, 31: University Theatre Crew 111: Star Course Manager 111: W.l.S.A. Executive Council 13, 41: A.l.l.E.-A.I.S. 141: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. HUDEK, JAMES JOHN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Industrial Administration: Illini Union Committee 121: A.F.S. 13, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 12, 31. HUEHNE, KARL. JSACAISSON ..... QUINCY: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: SNYDER: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. HUGHES, EARL MULFORD ..... WOODSTOCK: B.S. in Agriculture: FARMHOUSE, House President 141: Sachem: Star and Scroll: Alpha Zeta: The lllio 12, 31: Agricultural Council gk ifaglitard and Blade 13, 41: Agricultural Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors ay , . HULL, BETH VIVIAN ..... ARCOLA: B.S. in Home Economics: DELTA ZETA, House President 131: Second Regimental Band 11, 21. trov- HULL, DAVID STITZ ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Omega Beta Pi: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 11, 21. 547 HULL JAMES DEXTER ..... ALTON, B.S. in Ceramic Engineering, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, James Scholars CI1. HUMBRACHT, LYNDON LOUIS ..... BARTLETT, B.S. in Accountancy, SNYDER, Y.M.C.A. I2lf Accountancy Club C3, 41, Elgin Community College. HUMPHREY REBA ANN ..... GRANITE CITY, B.S. in Music Education, EVANS, University Theatre Crew C31, Oratorio Society C2, 3, 41. HURD DIANE SUE ..... STOW, OHIO' B.S. in Music Education- DELTA ZETA House Presidenl C41, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Chorus CI1, Oratorid Society C31, Honors DBY I3l' Huno susAN KING ..... Pntsrleio, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA GAMMA, Illini Union Committee C31, Greek Week Committee C31, Southern Methodist UniversitY- HURD THOMAS WARD ..... PITTSFIELD, B.S. in Management, THETA Xl, Illini Union CUT' mittee Cl, 21: Junior lnterfraternity Council CI1, American Institute of AEFQFIBUIIS? and Astronautics CI, 21, Society for the Advancement of Management C41, Society General Engineers CI1. HURST JOYCE ANN ..... CHARLESTON, B.S. in Elementary Education, 4-H HOUSE! Alpha Chron: McKinley Foundation Executive Council C21: Student National Education As' sociation C3, 41. HURWITZ RICHARD LAWRENCE ..... WILMETTE' B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, American Institute of Aeronlautics and Astronautics C41, l.S.P.E. C31 All Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HUSTEDT JOHN DAVID ..... PAXTON, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech, PHI GAMMA DELTA, lU IIoI lnterfraternity Council C21, Greek Week Committee C21, Illini Forensic Association C41, Young Republicans Club C31, Montana State University. HUSTON GEORGE PATRICK ..... ROSEVILLE, B.S. in Agriculture, Agricultural Judging Team C3, 41, Honors Day CI1. HUSZAR LOUIS GEORGE ..... AURORA, B.S. in Engineering Physics, Alpha Phi Omega: gocceih Varsity Squad C2, 3, 41, Freshman Squad CI1, Physics Society C3, 417 Honor ay . HUTCHINSON, DAVID LESTER ..... CAMBRIDGE, B.S. in Management, HOPKINS, Alpha K-IPP? Psi, Army ROTC, Captain, Phi Chi Eta C3, 41, Society for the Advancemenf 0 Management C41. HUTTON JAMES GILBERT ..... MACON, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering? A.l.l.E.-A.l.S. C3, 41, Society of General Engineers C21, Soccer Club C3, 41. I HUTZENLAUBZDROBERT EMIL ..... CHICAGO, B.F.A. in Advertising Design, THE OREGON? Nav' I8 ' r Extension of the University of Illinois, Wrestling, Freshman Squad CI1: F00Iba ' Freshman Squad CI1, Navy Pier. ICENOGLE ROY CHARLES ..... BEARDSTOWN, B.S. in Accountancy, Alpha Kappa Psi: Young Democrats Club C31. INGLE PAUL EDWARD ..... URBANA, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: Phi Eta Sigma, Folk Song Club C41, Wheelchair Football Cl, 21, Wheelchair Basketball Cl, 21, Honors Day CI1. IRION LARRY MARVIN ..... CONGERVILLE, B.S. in Dairy Technology, S.N.l.B. C41, Coopefallve Extension Club C41, Dairy Production Club C3, 41, Eureka College. IRVIN LUEVA MAE ..... URBANA, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Southem Illinois University. ISRAELSTAM, FRANCES ROBERTA ..... HIGHLAND PARK, BS in Elementary Education: ARBQR SUITES, Shorter Board, Alpha Chron, Mask and Bauble, The Daily Illini CI1, Univefslgg Theatre Manager C3, 41, University Theatre Crew CI, 2, 31, Y.W.C.A. C2, 3, 41: Camifw Chest C21, W.I.S.A. Executive Council C31, University Choir Ci, 2, 3, 41, Unuveilni Chorus CI1, Madrigal Chorus C2, 31, Oratorio Society C2, 41, Chamber Choir C317 I ' Guide C31, Chairman C31, Council for Exceptional Children Cl, 2, 31, Folk SOS? Club C2, 3, 41, N.A.A.C.P. C3, 41, Student National Education Association C3, ' Student Peace Union C31, Young Democrats Club C2, 31, Honors Day C31, JACKSON BEVERLY HAZEL ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Spanish Club III' Navy Pier. JACKSON CAROLE INA ..... RIVERDALE, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics, THETA UPSILON, Mask and Bauble, University Theatre Manager C31, University Theattie Crea C2, 3, 41, Student Senate C2, 31, Oratorio Society C21, Terrapin C21, Illinois SIP University. GUS J ...... CICERO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, GRANADA, Young Democrats Club C41, Morton Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JACKSON RALPH EUGENE ..... WILMINGTON, B.S. in Agriculture, CALHOUN, Ho0f and Horn Club C3, 41, Illini Sportsman's Club C3, 41, Joliet Junior College. JACOB PATRICIA ..... SPRINGFIELD, A.B. in L.A.S., French, ALPHA PHI, lIlini'Union Chairrflall C217 Illini Union Committee CI1, Campus Chest Cl, 21, Mayor Committee of StUf-Ier' Senate C21, University of Grenoble, France. ag 2' 'E' JUS 'V - '73 5 JACOBS, ELMER LOWELL ..... MANTENO, B.S. in Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E. 141. JACOBS, HYMA SYLVIA ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ALLEN, House g1es'ident 151i Illini Guide 12, 31, W.l.S.A.-Panhellenic Coordinations Committee 13, 41, BII'ITlal'1 - JACOBS, PAUL HARRY ..... SOUTH HOLLAND, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, ORCHARD DOWNS, Student Senate 141, Synton 13, 41, Thornton Junior College. JACOBS, ROBERT HARVEY . .... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JACOBSON, PHILLIP ALLEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoolo9Y: HOPKINS, University of Illinois College of Dentistry, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Delta Delta Sigma, President 121, Pier Illini 11, 21, Honors Day 121, Navy Pier. JAHN, FRANCIS JEROME ..... CAHOKIA, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, FORBES, House President 121, Sachem, Tomahawk, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 131, Young Democrats Club 111, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 111. JAKAITIS, JOAN MARIE ..... FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA, A.B. in L.A.S., French, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, University of Oklahoma. JAKAWICH, JOAN JOYCE ..... WESTCHESTER, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, VANLIG, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 111. JAKLE, KENNETH RICHARD ..... NEOGA, B.S. in Communications, SNYDER, House President 121, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, W.P.G.U. 121, Football Marching Band 111, Second Regimental Band 121, WILL 111, Honors Day 11, 21. JAKUPCAK, MICHAEL JOSEPH ..... CALUMET CITY, B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children, SIGMA TAU GAMMA, House President 141, Y.M.C.A. 111, Council for Exceptional Children 12, 31, Young Democrats Club 111, Honors Day 131. JANES, MADELINE ANN ..... WESTERN SPRINGS, B.S. in Elementary Education, LEEMAN LODGE, Newman Foundation Executive Council 12, 3, 41, Folk Song Club 13, 41, Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41. JANES, SHIRLEY KAY .... . BEMENT, B.S. in Commercial Teaching, MCKINLEY, Phi Beta Lambda, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 111. JANKOWSKI, GERALD KARL . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, Accountancy Club 121, Rho Epsilon 131, Southern Illinois University. JANSSEN, MARVIN LYNN ..... BAILEYVILLE, B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, KNIGHT CLUB, Football Marching Band 121, First Regimental Band 111, Second Regimental Band 121, agricultural Council 141, Engineering Council 13, 41, A.S.A.E. 11, 2, 3, 41, President JASKOT, JANET ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Secretarial Training, ALLEN, Phi Beta Lambda, Y.M.C.A. 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. JELINEK, LAWRENCE JAMES ..... TEMPE, ARIZONA, A.B. in L.A.S., History, WESTON, Arizona State University. JENKINS, DONALD RALPH ..... RANSOM, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Agricultural Education Club 12, 3, 41. JENKS, DARYL JOY ..... DETROIT, MICHIGAN, B.S. in Education, DELTA ZETA, The Illio 11, 21, Illini Union Committee 111, University Theatre Crew 111. JENNY, JON ARTHUR ..... VILLA PARK, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, THETA XI, House President 13, 41, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Alpha Mu, A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 3, 41, Folk Song Club 12, 31, Honors Day 11, 21. JENNY, SUSAN MARIE ..... VILLA PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, CHI OMEGA, Shorter Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Union Committee 111, Panhellenic Executive Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Senate 13, 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 13, 41, Greek Week Committee 111, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. JENSEN, KAREN SUE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Honors Day 111. JENT, MELVIN NICHOLAS ..... DUQUOIN, B.S. in Industrial Education, PHI GAMMA DELTA, Intramural Council 131, Intramural Manager 131, Industrial Education Society 13, 41. JESSE, HERBERT REIMUND ..... KINGSTON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering. JESSE, JOHN GEORGE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Marketing, The Daily Illini 141, Wilson Junior College, University of Miami. JILES, WALTER A., JR ...... LEROY, B.S. in Agriculture, KAPPA DELTA RHO, A.S.A.E. 11, 21, Agriculture Mechanization Club 111. JIROVEC, ROBERT JOSEPH ..... CLEVELAND, OHIO, B.S. in Accountancy, ORCHARD DOWNS, House President 141, Illini Guide 141, Accountancy Club 141, Society for the Advance- ment of Management 141, Young Democrats Club 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. JOBST, WILLIAM JOHN ..... WHEATON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, DELTA PHI, Illini Guide 131, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 141, Young Democrats Club 141, Honors Day 11, 21. 549 JOFFE, JUDITH ELLEN ..... SKOKIE, A.B. in Elementary Education, IOTA ALPHA PI, University JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Theatre Crew 121, Greek Week Committee 121, Student National Education Association 141. BRUCE LAWRENCE ..... PEORIA, B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, ARMORY, University Theatre Crew 111, Floriculture Club 12, 3, 41, Horticulture Club 12, 3, 41, Illini Sportsrnan's Club 111. , CAROL ANN ..... MOLINE, B.S, in Education, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Student National Education Association 141, Blackhawk College. DARLENE ELIZABETH ..... LEMONT, B.F.A. in Advertising Design, DELTA ZETA, Gamma Alpha Chi, Illini Union Chairman 13, 41, Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 41, University Theatre Manager 121, Illini Guide 141, Folk Song Club 13, 41. DARRELL RUSSELL ..... KEWANEE, B.S. in Accountancy. DAVID ELLSWORTH ..... ROCKFORD, A.B. in L.A.S., Economics, ACACIA, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 121, Trinity College. Dgigllgllg F5EDRlCK ..... DELONG, B.S. in Civil Engineering, SIGMA PHI DELTA, HAROLD WORTH ..... CRETE, B.S. in Marketing, SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Alpha Delta Sigma, Football Manager 121, Dolphins 12, 3, 41, IM Rec Board 121, NROTC, Chief Petty Officer, Marketing Club 13, 41, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 11, 41, Honors Day 131. JOHN ARTHUR ..... CLARENCE, NEW YORK, B.S. in Physics, HOPKINS, House President 131, Sachem, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 12, 31, Freshman Seminar 111, IM Rec Board 131, Physics Society 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 11, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. KATHRYN ANN ..... EAST PEORIA, B.S. in Home Economics, KAPPA DELTA, gtarlgouqse Manager 111, University Chorus 111, Women's Glee Club 12, 3, 41, LARRY DRUMMOND ..... PARK RIDGE, B.S. in Accountancy, ALPHA CHI RHO, Young Republicans Club 121, Culver-Stockton College. LAURA JEAN ..... ELGIN, B.S. in Accountancy, THE MANSION, The Daily Illini 111, The Illio 121, Culver-Stockton College. LILA ..... GLENVIEW, A.B. in L.A.S., English, W.I.S.A. Executive Council 121, University Choir 111, Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board 121, Chairman 121, St. Pat's Ball Committee 121, French Club 121, N.A.A.C.P. 131, Student National Education Association 121, Young Democrats Club 131. MARGARET ANN ..... ST. CHARLES, B.S. in Elementary Education, University Chorus 11, 21. MICHAEL ALAN ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: DELTA UPSILON, Skull and Crescent, James Scholars 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 12, 31, University of Notre Dame. , MILO REED ..... GALESBURG, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Army ROTC, Captain, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. NAOMI ROSE ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in Communications, EVANS, University Theatre Crew 13, 41. PENELOPE LYNN ...,. RIVERSIDE, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ALPHA PHI, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Illini Guide 131, Honors Day 11, 31, Southern Methodist University. , PHILLIP RICHARD ..... BETHANY, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, MEDEA, Illinois Technograph 12, 3, 41. RAYMOND EDWARD ..... ELGIN, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E. 13, 41, Elgin Community College. RICHARD ALAN ..... SPRING GROVE, B.S. in Accountancy, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Concert Band 111, Navy Pier. , ROBERT EDWARD ..... ROCK ISLAND, A.B. in L.A.S., Mathematics, TWIN ESTATES, University Chorus 131, Orchesis 13, 41, Moline Community College. RCQBERLJGEORGE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, ARMORY, Accountancy U . , ROY RODMAN ..... JACKSONVILLE, B.S. in Civil Engineering, SIGMA PHI DELTA, Alpha Phi Omega, Y.M.C.A. 111, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Society of American Military Engineers 13, 41, A.S.C.E. 12, 3, 41. , SHARON LYNN . . . . . BERWYN, A.B. in L.A.S., English, SIGMA KAPPA, The Daily Illini 13., 41, lllinli Union Committee 13, 41, Terrapin 13, 41, Morton Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JONES, ARTHUR DAVID ..... BLOOMINGTON, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineer- ing, THETA Xl, Engineering Council 141, American Institute of Aeronautics and astrgynautics 13, 41, Engineering Open House 141, Maior Chairman 141, Honors Day JONES, RICHARD GEORGE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Zoology, HOPKINS, I-louse President 550 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Folk Song Club 121, President 121, Navy Pier. JI TS 'S Q 1 -I 1 L-th 'X J. JONES. WILTON STANLEY ..... AUGUSTA, MAINE, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, NROTC, Ensign, Navy Council 131. -IORDAN, LOUIS RICHARD . . . CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Accountancy, DELTA PHI, Y.M.C.A. 121, Commerce Council 121, Accountancy Club 12, 3, 41, 50C'e7Y for the Advancement 0 Management 12, 31. JORDEN, .IAN HOPE ..... WEST DUNDEE, B.S. in Communications, ALPHA PHI, Illini House 12, 3, 41, Ripon College. 'IOVANOVIC VELIMIR ..... CHICAGO- B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, PENNSYLVANIA 'AVENUE RESIDENCE, A.F.S. 12, 3, 41, A.S.M.E. 12, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. JULIANO, ANGELO LOUIS ..... NILES, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, NEWMAN, Student Senate 111. JUST. ANNE ELIZABETH ..... OAK PARK, A.a. in L.A.s., Latin, WALNUT, Honors Day 131, Rosary College. JUSTER, ROBERTA LOUISE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., French, ALLEN. KACENA, JAMES FRANK ..... DOWNERS GROVE, B.S. in Recreation, DELTA CHI, Campus Chest 121, Illini Guide 141, Pershing Rifles 11, 21, American Recreational Society 13, 41, Folk Song Club 131, Young Democrats Club 111. KADLEC, JAMES FRANCIS ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Finance, SCOTT, House President 131, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate 13, 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 13, 41, Com- merce Council 141, Finance Club 141, Marketing Club 141, Society for the Advancement of Management 131, Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 3, 41. KADLEC, MARIAN JOYCE ..... BROOKFIELD, B.S. in Elementary Education, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Illinois Wesleyan University. KAIZ. GLORIA ELAINE ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITES, W.P.G.U. 111, Orchesis 11, 2, 3, 41, N.A.A.C.P. 141, Student National Education Association 131. KALEMANOFF, KAREN SUE ..... PERU, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ZETA TAU ALPHA, Illini Union Chairman 11, 2, 3, 41, Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 3, 41, University Theatre Crew 111, Greek Week Committee 121, Panhellenic Ball Committee 121. KALLICK, HARLENE HOPE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Day 11, 31. KAMALVAND, HASSAN ..... KHORRAMABAD, IRAN, B.S. in Civil Engineering, Y.M.C.A. 121, A.S.C.E. 13, 41, Iranian Students Club 131, President 131, University of Tehran, George- town University. KAMMERER, KATHERINE JANET ..... GLEN ELLYN, A.B. in L.A.S., SocioIO9Yi Rosary College. KANTOR, PAUL PATRICK ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, HOPKINS, Young Democrats Club 131, Honors Day 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KAPIK, JOYCE ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, EVANS, Phi Kappa Phi, KAPLAN KAPLAN KAPLAN, KAPLAN, 1 Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. HERBERT STACEY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, HOPKINS, University Theatre Crew 131, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 131, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PHILIP HOWARD ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate 11, 21, Accountancy Club 141, Illini Forensic Association 131, Society for the Advancement of Management 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RICHARD NEAL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, ALPHA EPSILON PI, Y.M.C.A. 141, Campus Chest 121, Junior Intertraternity Council 111, Accountancy Club 131, Young Democrats Club 131, Honors Day 111. RONNA MERLE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, EVANS, University Theatre Cast 131, University Chorus 121, Orchesis 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31. KAPPMEYER, CHARLES R .... . . CHICAGO HEIGHTS, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech and Theatre, Uni- versity Theatre Crew 13, 41, Campus Chest 111, WILL 141, French Club 1I, 21. KARNES, GARY ALLEN ..... HARRISBURG, s.s. in Industrial engineering, SIGMA PHI EPsiLoN, Engineering Council 141, A.l.l.E., A.l.S. 12, 3, 41. KASI-. CAROL ANN ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, B.S. in Communications, ALPHA PHI, Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, The Daily Illini 12, 31, Illini Guide 141, Honors Day 131, DePauw University. SENIORS 1964 5 wr-ev R.-' W . I I . 54: it I f' 'QQ 4 21 war T IL. 1. 1 as 2 A Q J 5 551 SENIORS 1964 S if ,X .LL I 'lf' -. ,fg- ' I ,IM ,fx .K ,- sys' , , -2 Q-'Q IA y x 55 KASRAREK, EVA .1 .... ELGIN, a.s. in L.A,S., Zoology, EVANS, The Daily Illini 131: Swat Committee 121, German Club 121, Spanish Club 131. KASPRZYCKI, MARY ANN ..... LANSING, B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology, THE MANSION. KASS, LORRAINE DOROTHY ..... BEECHER, B.S. in L.A.S. Mathematics- EVANS' PIWI Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, James' Scholars 1I, 2, 3, 41,'l'lonors DBY 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. KAssAIAN, 1LAg12RE.m. .. IsFAI-IAN, IRAN, as. in Civil Engineering, SIGMA PHI DELTAF KATZ, BRUCEU TERRY . .... CII-IICAGO, a.s. in L.A.S., Zoology, TAU DELTA PHI, Roosetigt Iversity, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, German Clv Navy Pier. KATZ, Lois PAULA . . .a UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI, A.B. ih L.A.s., English Literature: VAN DOREN, Illini Union Committee 141, Young Democrats Club 141, Ski Club 1417 Wash ington University, University of Oklahoma. KAY, JOANNE VICTORIA ..... PARK FOREST, B.S. in Home Economics- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA? Gamma Alpha Chi, Illini Union Committee 121, University Theatre Crew UI Orchesis 111. E KAYA, DOGAN ..... MALATYA, TURKEY, a.s. in Engineering Physics, PENNSYLVANIA AVENQF RESIDENCE, Turkish Students Club 13, 41, President 141, Moslem Students Club tl Physics Society 141, Turkish Air Force College. KAYMAN, PAUL STUART ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy- TAU DELTA PHI: Alpha Kappq Psi, The Daily Illini 121, Illini Union Committee 1I1, Campus Chest 131, llligfeek Azhal' gccourjtancy Club 12, 3, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 141i 0 ay . KAYVANSHOKOUHI, MEHDI ..... ALSALTANEH, IRAN, B.S. in Electrical Engineering! UnIVer5hY of Cambridge, England. . I KEARNEY, KATHLEEN MARY ..... CHAMPAIGN, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech' CH. OMEGA, Mask and Bauble, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Commlflee ul' University Theatre Manager 11, 21, Star Course Manager 111, Guidon 13, 41- KEEFE, JOHN MICHAEL ..... URBANA, B.S. ln Communications, NEWMAN, Sigma Delta CITI7 The Daily Illini 12, 3. 41, University Choir 11, 2, 31, University Chorus 111- KEHE, ROLAND RAY ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Bachelor of Architecture, A.l.A. 11, 2' 31 4' 5I' KELLER, BARBARA ..... QUINCY, B.S. in Elementary EdUCBtI0r1: CHI OMEGA: TOFCI17 shI'eI7 Mask oho Bsohio, Illini Union Chairman 131: Illini Union Committee ui, Uf'iVe'5 Y Theatre Manager 11, 21, Star Course Manager 11, 21, Honors Day 111. KELLEY, VINCENT JOSEPH ..... HILLSIDE, A.B. in L.A.S., Psvchology: PHI KAPPA PSI? IIIIIII Union Committee 131, Junior Interfraternity Council 131, Newman Foundation EX ecutive Council 13. 41, Maryknoll Seminary. KELTNER, GERLINA LOUISE . . . . . CHICAGO, a.s. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineeflng' ARBOR SUITES, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Tau, Engineering Council 141: Amgrgfg Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1I, 2, 3, 41, Societv of Womenfnglf of 13, 41: l.S.P.E. 13, 41: Fiqure Skating Club 141, Navy Pier Extension of the UNVEVS' Y Illinois, I.A.S. 11, 21, Honors Day 121, Navy Pier. KEMP, MARILYN KATHLEEN ..... CHICAGO, a.s. in Music Education, BUSEY, Mu Phi EDSIIQQF KEMPFER, KENDALL, KENDALL, KENISON, KENNEDY, Oratorio Society 131, University Jazz Band 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 13, ' De Paul University. PETE ..... DOWNERS GROVE: A.B. in L.A.S., Political soiohoo, DELTA UI1?,'lgQ1g House President 141, Camnus Chest 111, Junior Interfraternity Council ill? IG'9?,ma,1 131, Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board 111, Illini Guide 13, 417 e Club 12, 31, N.A.A.C.P. 13, 41. b BENJAMIN R ...... OAK PARK, B.S. in Accountancy, FORBES, AccountanCY CIU 111, Delta Sigma Pi 12, 3, 41. U SANDRA CLAIRE ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Elementary Education, ZETAI MAU- ALPHA, Illini Union Chairman 131: Illini Union Committee 121, Student NBYIOFIB cation Association 13, 41, Illinois State University. A CHARLES BLAIN ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Civil Engineering, PENNSYUQANAL AVENUE RESIDENCE, Tomahawk, Chi Epsilon, Wrestling, Varsity SQUGCI cRb-rc, Freshman Squad 111, Lutheran Foundation Executive Council 13, 41: ArrY1V ,ears Lieutenant Colonel, Pershing Rifles 11, 2, 3, 41, Society of American Military En9 ' 12, 3, 41, A.S.C.E. 141, Honors Day 111. If JACK M ...... TAYLORVILLE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, ALPHA SIGMAAPEIV Alpha Eta Rho, Junior Interfraternity Council 121, A.F.S. 12, 31: A.S.M.E. 12, 3' ' Flying Club 151, S.A.E. 13, 4, 51, Young Republicans Club 14, 51. KENT, MICHAEL EDWIN ..... EVERGREEN PARK, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: NEWMANI . b Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President 141, A.S.M.E. 141, Rifle and Pistol CIU 111, S.A.E. 12, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. . R KERLEY, CATHERINE EULALIA ..... HILLSDALE NEW JERSEY- B.S. in Home Economics: ARBO. SUITES, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Llpsilon Omicroln, Plowboy Prom Committeelrsgp 1-Ionors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Merrill-Pi nstitute. OTS 47 6- fl t' .mf is 3,0 V. X. X 'iii ,.., ,Ut YE? .Q KESERT, PATRICIA ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology: ARBOR SUITES. KESSEL, HERBERT ALLEN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: WESTON: Pi Sigma Alpha: Maior Committee of Student Senate 141: Illini Guide 131. KESSEI., RALPH HILLARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: TWIN PINES: M.l.A. Executive Council 141: Navy Pier Extension ot the University of Illinois: Omega Beta Pi 121: Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. KIDDOO, RONALD LANE ..... JOY: B.S. in Accountancy: Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Alpha Psi: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Honors Day 12, 31. KIEHL, CLIFFORD ANTHONY ..... MCHENRY: B.S. in Industrial Education: BETA SIGMA PSI: Alpha Eta Rho: Flying Club 11, 21: Industrial Education Society 13, 41. KIELAR, KENNETH LEO .... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KILLIAN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR ...... TOWANDA: B.S. in Accountancy: PHI SIGMA KAPPA, House President 141: Illini Union Committee 111: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Ac- countancy Club 13, 41: Marketing Club 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 141: Honors Day 111: Illinois Wesleyan University. KIMREY, PATRICIA ANN ..... EVERGREEN PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: PHILEA: James Scholars 111. KINDT, ANN LOUISE ..... WALNUT: B.S. in Commercial Teaching: Phi Beta Lambda: Student National Education Association 13, 41: Honors Day 131: Cornell College. KING, RICHARD WILLIAM ..... SUMNER: B.S. in Agriculture: SNYDER: Agricultural Judging Team 131: Field and Furrow 11, 2, 3, 41. KINTZEL, LINDA ANN ..... FREEPORT: B.S. in Home Economics: SIGMA KAPPA: Torch: Mask and Bauble: Illini Union Chairman 12, 31: Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 31: University Theatre Manager 12, 31: University Theatre Crew 111: University Chorus 111: Oratorio Society 111: S.N.l.B. 11, 2, 31: Plowboy Prom Committee 121: Home Economics Club 11, 21: Young Republicans Club 12, 31: Honors Day 12, 31. KIRBY, JOHN STEPHEN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: EVANS SCHOLARS: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Alpha Mu: Sigma Gamma Tau: University Theatre Crew 111: l.A.S. 13, 41: Honors Day 12, 3, 41: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. KIRK, PENELOPE SUE ..... SALEM: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Physics: LEEMAN LODGE, House President 141: Student Senate 131: University Chorus 11, 21: Illini Guide 121: Society of Women Engineers 141. KIRK, WILLIAM FRANK . .... NORRIS CITY: B.S. in Agriculture: ILLI-DELL: Tomahawk: Alpha Zeta: Gamma Sigma Delta: Agricultural Council 12, 3, 41: Plowboy Prom Committee 131: Sno-Ball Committee 121: Agricultural Judging Team 131: Field and Furrow 11, 2, 3, 41, President 142: Poultry Club 11, 2, 31: Student Activities Committee for the National Society o Agronomy 141, Chairman 141. KIRKPATRICK, THOMAS BERNARD, JR ...... PEORIA: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: DELTA UPSILON: Illini Forensic Association 121: German Club 131: Pre-Law Club 111. KLAGE, MARTHA KATHERINE ..... DANVILLE: A.B. in L.A.S., English: STRATFORD, House President 141: Illini Guide 131: Student National Education Association 141. KLAIN, MARCIA ELLEN ..... INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Illini Speech Association 131: Indiana University. KLAUS, BARBARA HOPE ..... BELLEVILLE: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: ALPHA DELTA Pl: The Illio 111: W.P.G.U. 111. KLEIN, CHARLES JERALD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: WESTON: Chicago City Junior College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KLEIN, HOWARD PAUL ..... CAIRO: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: NEWMAN. KLEISNER, MARYJANE .... . ARLINGTON HEIGHTS: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: Illini Guide 121: Young Democrats Club 141. KLINE, DONALD A. ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: PHI SIGMA DELTA: Campus Chest 121: Junior lnterfraternity Council 111: Illigreek 131: Illini Guide 121. KLINE, JUDITH ANNE ..... DIXON: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: CLARK, House President 121: Illini Guide 121. KLINGENBERG, BERNHARD HUBERT ..... STERLING: B.S. in Civil Engineering: SIGMA NU: Army ROTC, Captain: Society of American Military Engineers 111: A.S.C.E. 111. KLINGENBERG, SUE CAROL . .... STERLING: B.S. in Elementary Education: KAPPA ALPHA THETA: State University of Iowa. KLOW, GARY JAY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: SIGMA ALPHA MU: St. Pat's Ball Committee 131: Air Force ROTC, Second Lieutenant: A.F.S. 13, 4, 51: A.S.M.E. 13, 4, 51: Society for the Advancement of Management 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University cf Illinois: A.S.M.E. 111: A.S.F. 111, Navy Pier. KNECHT, EVA ANN ..... KANKAKEE: B.S. in Elementary Education: DELTA DELTA DELTA: The ' Illio 1l1: Illini Union Committee 111: Campus Chest 1I, 2, 31: Campus Chest Alloca- tions and Advisory Board 131: Student National Education Association 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 11, 31. 553 KNERR KARLEEN ANN ..... HERRIN, A.B. in L.A.S. Teaching of English, DELTA GAMMA- s Illini Union Committee 131' Greek Week Committee 131' Illini Readers 131- Indiana University. X , ,, Illini Union Committee 121- Greek Week Committee 111' Anthropo ogy Club 141. 4 4 KNOLES KENNETH LEE ...., MASON CITY' B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture- ALL-WAYS INN- Floriculture Club 11 2 3 41. vu K KNLGL-lr, MARGARET ELLEN ..... wiuvims, s.s. in L.A.S., Anthropology, GAMMA PHI BETA, 'X F iff' , , , , Q lu , .1 KNOX, JAMES CURTIS ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in Communications, HOPKINS, Sigma Delta Chi, Springfield Junior College. KNUTH, NANCY LOUISE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Theatre Crew 131, Folk Song Club 13, 41, Student National Education Association 13, 41, Illini House 141, Honors Day 131, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Student Congress 121, Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. KOCH, ALLAN CRAIG ..... DECATUR, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, WESMEN, Campus Chest 12, 31, Wesley Foundation Executive Council 111, Illini Guide 141. KOEHLER, DON EDWARD ..... MELVIN, B.S. in Agriculture, SIGMA Pl, Alpha Zeta, Field and Furrow 12, 3, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 131. KOENIG, THOMAS LEE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, ATribe of Illini 13, 41, Wrestling, Varsity Squad 13, 41, Letter 13, 41, Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Wrestling, Letter 11, 2, 31, Letter Men's Club 12, 31, Navy Pier. KOFFMAN, STEPHEN JAY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., History, HOPKINS, House President 'Navy 'Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Spanish Club 11, 21, President , avy ner. KOIKE, VERNON GUNJI ..... HONOLULU, HAWAII, B.S. in Civil Engineering, WESTON, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. 141, University of Hawaii. KOLAK, MARLENE VICTORIA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Home Economics, ARBOR SUITES, Gamma Alpha Chi, Newman Foundation Executive Council 121, Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41, Marketing Club 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. KOLOM, MARGO HELEN ..... SPRINGFIELD, A.B. in L.A.S., History, ARBOR SUITES, Alpha Chron, Y.W.C.A. 111, Maior Committee of Student Senate 11, 21, Pre-Law Club 131. C7 as X13 Q1 KOLTON, MARLENE BEVERLY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech, PHI SIGMA SIGMA, The Y' ' Daily Illini 111, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, University Theatre Cast 111, Uni- versity Theatre Crew 11, 2, 3, 41, Campus Chest 111, Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ' KOMISS, PATRICIA ..... GLENCOE, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction, ARBOR SUITES, Zeta im' I Phi Eta, Illini Union Committee 141, Young Democrats Club 141, Illini Speech Correction A lb Association 13, 41. 't:, J. 1' KOMPERDA, GERALDINE ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Home Economics, ARBOR SUITES, Mun- A l. delein College. ' lj. KONTOS, STEVE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Economics, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESI- DENCE, Student Senate 121, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, French Club 111, Navy Pier. KOPANOGLU, HIKMET ..... ISTANBUL, TURKEY, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Turkish Stu- dents Club 121, Robert College, Istanbul. KOPKE, GERHARD FRIEDRICH ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering, COLLEGE Hall, A.I.Ch.E. 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. KORBELIK, JOHN JOSEPH . . . . . RIVERSIDE, A.B. in L.A.S., History, NEWMAN, Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. KOTTY, GEORGE JAMES ..... CICERO, B.S. in Accountancy, KNIGHT CLUB, Morton Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 1 KOVAL, JAMES JOHN ..... STREATOR, B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, S, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, W.P.G.U. 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, S.N.l.B. 13, 41, Floriculture Club 11, 2, 31. KRAKOW, MICHAEL EDWARD ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, PRAETORIANS, Marketing Club 141, De Paul University. KRAMER, AARON JAY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science, TAU DELTA PHI, Illini Union Committee 111, Maior Committee of Student Senate 111, Young Democrats s Club 141. 6 KRANZ, ALLEN HENRY ..... CHCAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, A.l.Ch.E. 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of 1 Illinois, French Club 121, American Chemical Society 11, 21, Navy Pier. KREIDER, GEORGE FREDERICK ..... ELLISVILLE, B.S. in Agriculture, Illini Guide 121, Agricultural Education Club 13, 41. Knsimcn, LUCY ..... Rocicsoreo, A.B. in L.A.s., Russian, ALPHA House, Folk sang Club 121, Russian Club 11, 2, 3, 41, N.A.A.c.P. 141. KREIMEIER, PAUL ELLIOTT ..... MT. CARROLL, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, PHI SIGMA KAPPA, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 12, 3, 41. 554 ,. . 'O -xv: YY? KRETZER, LOIS LEE ..... MOBILE, ALABAMA5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 DELTA.PHI EPSILON5 Illini Union Chairman 1315 Illini Union Committee 1315 Student National Education Association 1415 University of Alabama. KRIMMEL, GEORGE EDWARD ..... SPRINGFIELD5 B.S. in Ceramic Engineering5 DELTA PHI5 Keramos 13, 415 Y.M.C.A. 13, 415 Wrestling Manager 11, 215 Football Marching Band 12, 315 Second Regimental Band 11, 2, 315 University Chorus 1115 Illini Guide 121 American Ceramic Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club 11, 21. KROPI JUDITH MARIE ..... EVERGREEN PARK5 A.B. in L.A.S., English5 THE MANSION: St. Xavier College. KRUCZEK, RONALD CHESTER ..... CLARENDON HILLS5 B.S. in L.A.S., Zoolo9Yi HOPKINS5 Folk Song Club 13, 415 Rif1e and Pistol Club 13, 415 University Hockey Club 13, 415 Ecology Club 1415 Loyola University5 University of Detroit. KRUEGER, KAREN DIANNE ..... METROPOLIS5 B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science5 PHILEA5 Omega Beta Pi5 Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 41. KRUEGER, RAYMOND WALTER ..... CAPRON5 B.S. in Industrial Administratiom SCOTT5 Y..M.C.A. 13, 415 Campus Chest 1315 A.F.S. 12, 3, 415 A.I.I.E., A.I.S. 1215 A.S.M.E. 1215 Society for the Advancement of Management 1415 Young Democrats Club 1415 University of Chrcago5 Carthage College. KRUG. ALAN DALE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Mining Engineering5 KAPPA DELTA RHO5 The Daily Illini 1115 M.I.S. 11, 2, 3, 415 Circle K Club, President 1215 James Scholars 111. KRUK. JOHN, JR ...... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 HOPKINS5 Sigma Tau5 Eta Kappa Nu5 W.P.G.U. 11, 2, 3, 415 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 415 Honors Day 13, 41. KRUPIENSKI, RAYMOND LESLIE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Accountancy5 Accountancy Club 1415 Wright Junior College5 University of Colorado. KRZEMIEN, DENNIg CHARLES . . . . CHICAGO5 B.S. in Industrial Education5 NEWMAN5 Alpha ta R o. KUDISH, CLAIRE DEBORAH ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., English5 Student Peace Union 13, 415 Honors Day 1315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of IlIinois5 French Club 1115 Student Senate 121, Navy Pier. KUECK. THOMAS LEROY ..... HARVARD5 B.S. in Engineering Mechanics5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Sigma Tau5 Tau Beta Pi5 Engineering Council 14, 515 Engineering Mechanics Society 14, 51, President 1515 Honors Day 13, 415 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 141. KUHAR, LUDWIG JAMES ..... JOLIET5 B.S. in Commerce and Law5 CHI PHI5 Skull and Crescent5 University Theatre Crew 1115 Campus Chest 1215 Pre-Law Club 1315 Rho Epsilon 1315 Young Republicans Club 111. KUHI-MAN, KAREN . .... RED BUD5 B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry5 ALLEN5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Alpha Lambda DeIta5 Omega Beta Pi5 Young Republicans Club 1115 Honors Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. KUHLMANN, KARL HENRY ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 GARNER5 Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel. Kul'AK. RONALD FRANK ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering5 COLLEGE HALL5 Sigma Tau5 Pi Tau Sigma5 Navy Pier Extension of the University of lllinoisg A.F.S. - 1215 Honors Day 131, Navy Pier. KUN1. DONNIE GEORGE ..... BASCO5 B.S. in Agriculture5 ALPHA GAMMA RHO5 Agricultural Education Club 13, 415 Hoof and Horn Club 13, 415 Western Illinois University. KUPPERMAN, DAVID SANDER ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Engineering Physics: Sigma Taup The Daily Illini 12, 315 Physics Society 13, 415 James Scholars 11, 2, 315 Honors Day 111. KURTZMAN, ROBERTA JUNE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Communications5 EVANS5 Gamma Alpha Chi5 University Theatre Crew 111. I KUSSEL, CARLOTTA ..... YORKVILLE5 B.S. in Agriculture5 LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Illini Union Committee 1115 Y.W.C.A. 1115 S.N.I.B. 11, 2, 315 Plowboy Prom Committee 1215 Heli, and Furrow 1415 Illini Sportsman's Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club LAANE. JAAN ..... POLO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry5 MEDEA5 Tomahawk5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Phi Eta Slgma5 Illini Guide 1415 Sloan Scholar 13, 415 James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. ANNE, RONALD CHARLES ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Marketing, ORCHARD DOWNS: Marketing Sub 1315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of IlIinois5 Commerce Club 11, 2, 31, avy ner. LACINA. CHARLES DENNIS ..... OMAHA, NEBRASKA5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1415 Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 1315 American Rocket Society 1315 I.A.S. 12, 3, 41. LACONTA. JOHN ROBERT ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in Architectural Engineering5 WESTON5 Navy Pier Extension of the University of lIIinois5 Concert Band 11, 21, Navy Pier, SENIORS 1964 .1 i Q v gb! 1 v F 5 I s R 1- R ' l -no I 555 SENIORS 1964 A 1 I , E . - I 0 5, Q A W ' ll ,,.jfi I ' wr I 'Hi A w .tl :EQ , f i ifi -. -may! :ES -- . W 1 556 LAFLAMME, JOAN FRANCES ..... LASALLE: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics: PHIUMUQ Elpuljeulzresident 141: Shorter Board: Torch: Shi-Ai: The Illio 11, 2, 31: Young RePUl9l'C n U . LAFLAMME, SARAH ANN . . . . . PERU: B.S. in Elementary Education: SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: ghi-Ag5JThe Daily Illini 11, 21: University Theatre Crew 121: Illini Guide 131i Honor ay . LAFORTE, MERRILIN JOANNE . . . . . NORTH RIVERSIDE: A.B. In L.A.S., PsychOl09Yi AREPE SZLSITIEJS: Olgchesis 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: French CU , avy ier. LAIN, WERNER YEE . . . . . CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: GARNER: Illinois Techrjg graph 141: A.I.E.E.'I.R.E. 12, 3, 41: Association of Professional Engineers 141: NavY P' Extension of the University of Illinois. LAITSCH, JUDITH KATHARINE ..... GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN: A.B. in L.A.S., Enqllfhi LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: Alpha Eta Rho: Illini Union Committee 141: FY'ng Club 131: Grand Rapids Junior College. LAM, LINDA LIM-DAN ..... HONG KONG: A.B. in L.A.S., History: VANLIG: Chinese Studenis Club 12, 3, 41: University of Connecticut: Barat College. LAMB, JOHN ALLAN ..... DECATUR: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: LONESOME PINE: University Math Honors 111: Illini Union Committee 1I, 21. LAMOREUX, GRETCHEN MARIE ..... LANARK: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES? Y.W.C.A. 131: Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41: A.C.E. 13, 41. LANCASTER, NADJA BEE ..... URBANA: B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology: ALPHA XI DELTA? Pl? Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Iota Sigma Pi: Maior Committee of Student Senate 12, 31: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: UniversiYY O Illinois Scholarship Key 131. LANCASTER, ROBERT MARSHALL ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in Marketing: PHI GAMMA DELTA? Golf, Freshman Squad 111: Basketball Manager 121: Marketing Club 131. LANCASTER, SANDRA PUESCHEL ..... JOLIET: A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition: GAMMC PHI BETA: The Illio 111: University Theatre Crew 11, 21: Junior Panhellenic C0fTImlne 111: Greek Week Committee 121: Young Republicans Club 13, 41: Illio Beauty 131- LANDOWSKI, ROBERT RAYMOND .... . RIVERDALE: B.S. in Accountancy: SIGMA ALPHA Epsg' LXON: array ROTC, First Lieutenant: Scabbard and Blade 13, 41: Association of U' ' rmy , . LANG, RUTH SIBIL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE7 W.P.G.U. 121: Orchesis 141: Student National Education Association 13, 41. LANGDON, MICHEL ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Home Economics: BUSEY: Terrapin 111. LANGER, CAROLE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: PHI SIGMA SIGMA, 11011153 President 131: Shi-Ai: The Daily Illini 111: University Theatre Crew 111: W.P.G.U. l I Student National Education Association 141. LANHAM, CAROLINE CECELIA . . . . . CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in Physical Education: McKINLEY.l'lAl5lif House President 131: Alpha Chron: Y.W.C.A. 111: W.S.A. Board 121: Orchesis 1 I Physical Education Maiors Club 141. LARIMORE, RONALD MERLE ..... PEORIA: A.B. in L.A.S., History: GARNER: Delta Sigma Cml' cron 11, 41: Young Republicans Club 121. LARSON, JANET ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Eiemeniary Education: PALAMAR, Illini Ufiiog Committee 121: Campus Chest 121: Student National Education Association 13, 415 Yvvf' Republicans Club 121: A.C.E. 13, 41: Beloit College. LARSON, PETER ANDREW ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: SCOTT: Alpha Kappa Pi: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Young Republicans Club 131: Bogan Junior College: NavY P' Extension of the University of Illinois: Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. LAU, ALFRED YUNG FOOK ..... HONG KONG: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Navy Plef Ex' tension of the University of Illinois. LAUGHLIN, MICHAEL PATRICK ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E. 13, 417 Sl' Joseph's College. LAW, JULIANA M.E ...... HONG KONG: B.S. in Home Economics: VANLIG: Chinese Stuclenls Club 12, 3, 41: Marketing Club 141: Barat College of the Sacred Heart. LAWRENCE, ANDREW HARRY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: NOBLE: Accountancy Clif 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Swimming, Letter 11, 21: Tenn' ' Letter 11, 21: Commerce Club 121, Navy Pier. LAWRENCE, SPENCER CRAIG ..... FAIRFIELD: A.B. in L.A.S., History: Y.M.C.A. 141: Army Dfum and Bugle Corps 11, 21: Young Republicans Club 121. LAWSON, KENNETH DALE . . . . . JOLIET, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ARMORY, M.l.A. Executive 5Iouncilc13i 41, Men's Glee Club 141, Oratorio Society 131, Illini Guide 13, 41, Joliet unior o ege. LAWSON, LYNNE MARIAN ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Education, SHERWOOD LODGE, Women's Glee Club 131, Morton Junior College. LAYER, EDWARD JOHN ..... WESTCHESTER, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, FORBES, A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LAZAR, NANCY JAYE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA PHI EPSILON, lllini Union Chairman 13, 41, Illini Union Committee 121, Campus Chest 121, Illini Guide 141, Angel Flight 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 121. LEAVITT, MERLE KAY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., History, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Illini Guide 141, University of Arizona, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEE, ERNEST PAUL ..... MACON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 31, Henderson State Teachers College. LEFKOWITZ, ARLENE ADRIENNE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, TAFT, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Guide 121, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 1C11,HUniversity of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University o moss. LEHNERER, PATRICK JOSEPH ..... BURNHAM, B.S. in Engineering Mechanics, Sigma Tau, Engineering Mechanics Society 141, Honors Day 111. LEIBMAN, MYRNA RAE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, IOTA ALPHA Pl, W.P.G.U. 131, Greek Week Committee 121, Student National Education Association 141. : LEIBSKER, DONALD MARTIN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PI LAMBDA PHI, House President 141, Illini Union Committee 121, Campus Chest 111, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, Illini Guide 131, Greek Week Committee 121, Accountancy Club 13, 41, N.A.A.C.P. 13, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 131. LEISCHNER, JFJDIJHSAZIJITA ..... DELAND, A.B. in L.A.S., French, TAFT, Young Democrats Club LEMAN, EUGENE DALE ..... EUREKA, B.S. in Animal Science, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Star and Scroll, Illini Union Committee 111, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, S.N.l.B. 13, 41, Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41. LEMEN, CAROLYN VIRGINIA . ..,. O'FALLON, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics, DELTA ZETA, Shorter Board, Torch, Alpha Lambda Delta, The lllio 11, 2, 31, Interfraternity Ball Committee 111, German Club 131, Honors Day 111. LEMING, JAMES STANLEY .... . CHAMPAIGN, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies, Foot- ball Marching Band 12, 31, Second Regimental Band 11, 2, 31, University Choir 13, 41, Student National Education Association 141, Young Democrats Club 121. LEMONS, HOWARD T. . .... DANVERS, B.S. in Animal Science, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Illini Llniom Committee 131, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Agricultural Judging Team 3, 4. LENCZYCKI, RUTH ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Education, TAFT, lllini Union Committee 141, Folk Song Club 141, St. Xavier College. LENDRUM, LESTER MARTIN ..... DOWNERS GROVE, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, SCOTT, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, W.P.G.U. 141, Rif1e and Pistol Club 111, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. LENZO, CONRAD ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Honors Day 121. LEONARD, ROBERT D., JR. . . . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in General Engineering, GARNER, Society of General Engineers 141, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 141, Illinois Institute of Technology. LEONARDI, GEORGE ALAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, PHI GAMMA DELTA, Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41, Honors Day 131, Wright Junior College. LEONG, PETE5 MUN-LAU ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GARNER, Chekiang niversity. LEUNG, DENNIS CHIU-WOON ..... HONG KONG, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: GARNER, lllini Union Chairman 141, lllini Union Committee 13, 41, Chinese Students Club 12, 3, 41, President 131, International Co-ordinating Board Committee 131, LEVERENZ, LAWRENCE JOHN . .... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, MEDEA, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, A.I.A. 11, 21, Navy Pier. LEVEY, JAMES RAYMOND ..... LOVES PARK, B.S. in Civil Engineering, FORBES, Second Regimental Band 11, 21, A.S.C.E. 13, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. LEVI, STANLEY ALVIN ..... PARK FOREST, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, SCOTT, Honors Day 131. LEVIN, EVELYN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Sno-Ball Com- mittee 111, Student National Education Association 141. LEVIN, ROBERTA JOY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English and French, PHI SIGMA SIGMA, Alpha Lambda Delta, lllini Union Chairman 121, Young Democrats Club 11, 21, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31. 557 LEVINE, JEFFREY Z ...... CHICAGO, B.S. in Marketing, PI LAMBDA PHI, Illini Union Com- mittee 1I1, Marketing Club 141. LEVY, DEANNA CORRINE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Music Education, EVANS, Women's Glee Club 12, 31, Young Democrats Club 141. LEVY, LOIS RUTH ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Communications, EVANS, The Daily Illini 13, 41, Ski Club 141. LEWIS, FRANCES ANNE ..... BELLEVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 1I, 21, Y.M.C.A. 131, James Scholars 1I, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. LEWIS, KEITH RICHARD ..... DECATUR, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, WESTON, Pi Tau Sigma, Millikin University. LEWIS, LOREN P .... . . BENTON, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade 131, Murray State College. LEWIS, NORMA JEANE ..... ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, B.S. in Music Education, BUSEY, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Choir 11, 21. LEWIS, RITA CAROLYN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LEWIS, ROBERT JAY ..... JOLIET, B.S. in Accountancy, GARNER, Alpha Phi Omega, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Joliet Junior College. LEZAK, ALAN MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in Management. LICHTERMAN, ETHEL LEW ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, LUNDGREN, Navy Pier Ex- Lension of the University of Illinois, Activities Honorary, Pier Playhouse 11, 21, Navy ner. LIEB, DAVID SAMUEL . . . . CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy. LIEBERMAN, SHARON RAE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Honors Day 121, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LIEBERTHAL, CAROL JOAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, INDECO, University Theatre Crew 11, 21, Campus Chest 121, Student National Education Association 141. LIERMAN, THERESA ANN ..... CHAMPAIGN, A.B. in Elementary Education, ALPHA OMICRON PI, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, University Theatre Crew 1I1. LIFCHEZ, AARON STEPHEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., ZOOIOQY: SIGMA ALPHA MU, Illini Guide 141, Purdue University. LILLEBERG, KEXIEEN HELEN ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology, Saint Olaf o ege. LIND, JANICE GAYLE ..... BROADVIEW, B.S. in Communications, THE MANSION, The Daily Illini 111, WILL 13, 41, Orchesis 1I, 21. LINDBERG, NANCY KAREN ..... OAK PARK, B.S. in Home Economics, VAN DOREN, Illini Guide 12, 3, 41, Home Economics Club 1I, 21. LINDER, GLORIA ANN ..... LOSTANT, A.B. in L.A.S., History, LEEMAN LODGE, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 121, W.I.S.A. Executive Council 131, University Chorus 111, Sno-Ball Committee 121, Folk Song Club 141. LINDGREN, RODNEY KENT ..... ORION, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Illini Guide 141, Agricultural Economics Club 1I, 41, Hoof and Horn Club 1I, 2, 3, 41. LINDGREN, RONALD DEAN ..... MOLINE, Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Phi, Gargoyle, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Day 1I, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. LINEBACK, ELAINE JOYCE ..... WHEATON, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Latin. LINFORD, PENNY HULT ..... URBANA, B.F.A. in Art Education, UWU-ANNEX, Folk Song Club 12, 31, Honors Day 12, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131, Bronze Tablet, Stanford University. LINK, ROBERIZ LEEI6 .... STERLING, B.S. in Industrial Education, Industrial Education Society LINN, PEGEEN JOCELYN ..... URBANA, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 121, Illini Union Committee 111, University Theatre Crew 141, Illini Guide 131, Honors Day 131. LIPINSKI, MARTIN EDWARD ..... CICERO, B.S. in Civil Engineering, CHI PHI, A.S.C.E. 12, 3, 41, I.T.E. 13, 41, Soccer Club l3, 41: Hockey Club 1'I, 2, 3, 41. 558 A ull' Q-1 ,-N. Xt ' I X19 In wk Iltzgv ,ui uh .1 ! I. 1, .6 fit! J X Y Lp... Q F' I-IPNIK, STEPHEN SHAW ..... MOMENCE, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, ZETA BETA TAU, Y.M.C.A. LIPP, DEAN 12, 3, 41, Student Senate 121, Freshman Seminar 111, Young Republicans Club 141. NA ..... GERLAW, B.S. in Home Economics, PRESBY, Shorter Board, Illini Union Review Board 12, 31, Illini Union Committee 121, W.l.S.A. Executive Council 13, 41, President 141, Maior Committee of Student Senate 141, Plowboy Prom Committee 121, Sno-Ball Committee 121, Angel Flight 13, 41, Marketing Club 12, 3, 41. LIPPERT, ROBERT WILLIAM JR ...... DES PLAINES, B.S. in Management, WESTON, W.P.G.U. 13, 41, Illini G'uide 12, 3, 41, Army ROTC, First Sergeant, Pershing Rlf1es 11, 2, 31. LIPSKY, JUDITH ILENE ..... SKOKIE, A.B. in L.A.S., History, ARBOR SUITES, Young Democrats Club 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. LITTI-E, MARTHA ANN ..... GRANITE CITY, A.B. in L.A.S., French, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Illini Union Committee 11, 21. LITTLEWOOD, ROLAND KAY ..... LA MOILLE, B.S. in Agriculture, HOPKINS, Ma-Wan-Da, - ' - ' h' E S' ' M.R.H.A. Executive I-Ivsiuvions, Tomahawk, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, P I ta igma, Council 131, Illini Guide 131, Field and Furrow 12, 3, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. TCIQIIIIILIAM STONE ..... ROCK ISLAND, B.S. in Economics, Y.M.C.A. 121, Augustana o. ege. LLOYD, DAVID ALBERT ..... STREATOR, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. LLOYD, JOHN PHILLIP ..... TUSCOLA, B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, Chi Gamma Iota, Tau I-LOYD. ROB Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, A.S.A.E. 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 3, 41, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. ERT ALLEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 41. LOBDELL, LUCINDA LEE ..... COLFAX, B.S. in Elementary Education, GAMMA PHI BETA, The Illio 11, 21, Illini Union Committee 111, University Theatre Crew 111, Angel Flight 121, Pom Poms 111. I-OBITZ, JAMES ROBERT . .... ROCK ISLAND, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, GARNER, California State Polytechnic Col lege. LODYGOWSKI, ROBERT EUGENE . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in General Engineering, Engineering Losscnsn, IOME, cm I-0Noos, v LONG, GAR '-PNG. Juu Council 141, Accountancy Club 141, A.S.C.E. 13, 41, Marketing Club 13, 41, Society of General Engineers 11, 2, 3, 41, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, A.l.Ch.E. 111, Navy Pier. ROBERT LOUIS ..... URBANA, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, KOINONIA, Honors Day 12, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. RUTH ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Student National Education Association 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. IVIAN JEAN ..... OAK LAWN, A.B. in Elementary Education, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE. Y ARTHUR ..... HINSDALE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, SNYDER, House Presi- gE::'lg15b,3, 41, Army ROTC, Captain, Society of American Military Engineers 11, 21, A ANN ..... KANKAKEE, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President 141, Illini Union Committee 131, W.l.S.A. Executive Council 131, A.I.I.E., A.l.S. 141, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 3, 41. LONG. LARRY CHARLES ..... GRANITE CITY, B.S. in Management, DELTA TAU DELTA, Skull I-ONGFIELD, I-Ooraoumz I-OTTERMAN I-OVEKAMP, and Crescent, Alpha Kappa Psi, Star Course Manager 11, 21, Campus Chest 111, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, Society for the Advancement of Management 12, 3, 41, President 141, Milwaukee Institute of Technology. ROBERT ALAN ..... GLENVIEW, B.S. in Civil Engineering, ALPHA DELTA PHI, Skull and Crescent, Chi Epsilon, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, A.S.C.E. 12, 3, 41, President 141. OW, .IERILYN RUTH ..... QUINCY, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: STRATFORD, Y.W.C.A. 11, 2, 31, Concert Band 11, 21, Flute Club 121, University Baptist Foundation Executive Council 131. , STANLEY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GARNER, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. CAROL ANN ..... ARENZVILLE, B.S. in HomelEconomics, ALPHA OMICRON Pl, Omicron Nu, Mask and Bauble, Theta Sigma Phi, The Daily Illini 111, University Theatre Manager 13, 41, University Theatre Crew 12, 3, 41, Campus Chest 131, S.N.I.B. 12531, Greek Week Committee 141, Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41, Western Illinois niversity. LOVETTI JAMES EDWIN ..... EAST MOLINE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, SIGMA' PHI DELTA, Agricultural Council 12, 31, A.S.A.E. 11, 2, 31: A-5-Mi 151: S.A.E. 11, 2, 3, 4, 51. SENIORS 1964 .,,.. 1 1. L lc.. .- 4 1' ' ve, its H. 9 1 X Q -, ,Ns c vw .. 5 ff? 1 iv---'I Rr X 'UL false' I 13 1 .n 5,- 1 A v I , 1 fb 'W 1:71 559 SENIORS 1964 ian 9 Q Q sv A W . Xt ,tiilf S .ul 560 LOW, GERALD DAI SUN ..... HONOLULU, HAWAII, B.S. in Economics, FORBES, House President 13, 41, Illini Guide 131, Marketing Club 13, 41. LOWE, RONALD DALE ..... EAST ALTON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, W.P.G.U. 1211 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 12, 3, 41, Case Institute of Technology. LOWE, TERRY ..... HONG KONG, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, Chinese Students Club 13, Alf University of Connecticut. LOZAR, CHARLES CLYDE ..... LA GRANGE PARK, Bachelor of Architecture, ALPHA RHO Gargoyle, Sigma Tau, Scarab, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, University Chorus 1 Q greel52W:5ek Committee 121, Pershing Rifles 111, A.I.A. 141, Folk Song Club 1411 Hone' ay , . LUBIN, HEDDA MAE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech, PHI SIGMA SlGM!A7 Shi-Ai, Illini Union Committee 111, University Theatre Cast 11, 2, 3, 41, University Theatre Crew 11, 21, W.P.G.U. 111, Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 31. LUCAS, ANDREA MARIE ..... WESTVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Actuarial Science, VAN DOREN. LUCCHESI, ADRIENNE Lois ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in ceramic Engineering, VAN DORFQJF Keramos, American Ceramic Society 13, 41, Society of General Engineers 111i 5Pc'eY of Women Engineers 111, Young Democrats Club 121. LUDLOW, RONALD GENE ..... CLAYTON, B.S. in Finance, TAU KAPPA EPSILON, NROTF1 Mld' shipman Lieutenant, Navy Council 141, Trident 13, 41, President 141, Purdue UniveI'S Y' LUKANCIC, QNEELA MARIE ..... JOLIET, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of French, Joliet JUf1lor o ege. LUNDERGAN, JUNE FLORENCE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology: SHERWOOD 2911655 Illini Union Committee 111, Y.W.C.A. 121, Anthropology Club 121, Folk 50n9 U - LYNCH, SUSAN MARY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S,, Psychology, ARBOR SUITES, University Theatre Crew 131, W.P.G.U. 121, St. Xavier College. LYNGE, MORGAN JAMES, JR. ..... PEORIA, A.B. in L.A.S., History, ACACIA, Ma-WBYPZT Sachem, Omicron Delta Kappa, University Theatre Cast 131, Star Course Manager 13,1 Men's Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Dolphins 11, 21, James Scholars ll, ' Honors Day 131. MA, HAROLD TIN KEI ..... KOWLOON, HONG KONG, Bachelor of Architecture, Beloit College' MACCONNELL, JOHN G ...... CICERO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, GARNER, Honors DRY mi Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MACH, LUDWIG FRANK ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Management, ARMORY, Delta Sigma .Pi iftli Society for the Advancement of Management 141, Navy Pier Extension of the Umvefi' V of Illinois, Commerce Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. MACKE, KENNETH ARNOLD ..... WEST UNION, B.S. in Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Agflcul' tural Education Club 13, 41. MACKENROTH, PAMELA FAYE ..... GLENVIEW, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: CHI OMEGA, Y0U'l9 Republicans Club 13, 41, President 141, Northwestern University. MACKLAND, WENDY LOU ..... DES PLAINES, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA DELTA DELTA, Student National Education Association 131, Beloit College. MACMURDO, KENNETH WAYNE ..... AUBURN, A.B. in L.A.S., Chemistry, KOINONIA, Phi Eta Sigma, German Club 131, Young Republicans Club 141, Honors Day 121. MACNEILL, BILLIE CAROL ..... WEST ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish? VAN DOREN, W.P.G.U. 131, Spanish Club 131, Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41- MAEDA, BEVERLY K. ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, B.S. in Communications, ARBOR SUITESZ Gamma Alpha Chi, The lllio 111, Illini Union Committee 141, W.P.G.U. 13, 411 llllm Guide 131, Young Republicans C ub 131. MAGGIO, STELLA MARIE ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science, ALPHA OMICRON Pl, The lllio 12, 31. MAGNER, JEAN ANN ..... MORRIS, B.F.A. in Art Education, PHI MU, Illini Union Commiiief 131, University Theatre Crew 12, 3, 41, Junior Panhellenic Council 131, Illini Guide 127' Plowboy Prom Committee 121, Young Democrats Club 111. MAGNUS, MARILYNN GAYLE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Speech, BUSEY, Slwfiei Board, Mask and Bauble, National Collegiate Players, Zeta Phi Eta, Illini Union CPF' mittee 11, 21, University Theatre Manager 13, 41, University Theatre Cast 131, UniverS'iY' Theatre Crew 131, Illini Guide 121. 4' 'IIA' I. 4 ' 1 1 l l l l .PL -sr 1 vi F i rl f MAGNUSSON, PETER TOD . .... PARK FOREST, B.S. in L.A.S., Physiolo9Y: ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, Tomahawk, Phi Eta Sigma, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, Junior lnterfraternity Council 121, Football Marching Band 11, 2, 31, First Regimental Band 11, 2, 31, Men's Glee Club 13, 41, Oratorio Society 121, Illini Guide 141, Honors Day 111. MAIER, RITA ANN ..... RANTOUL, B.S. in Recreation, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, American Recreational Society 141, Marquette University. MAITLAND, PATRICIA LYNN . . . , . DES PLAINES, A.B. in L.A.S., Mathematics, KAPPA DELTA, Illinois Wesleyan University. MALIK, GERALD IRVIN ..... BROOKFIELD, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, A.I.l.E., A.I.S. 12, 3, 41, President 141, Lyons Township Junior College. MALINOWSKI, AUDREY JOYCE ..... BELLWOOD, A.B. in L.A.S., Latin, THE MANSION, Eta Sigma Phi, Rosary College. MALISCH, JOYCE BURNHAM ..... EDWARDSVILLE, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech, Zeta Phi Eta, University Theatre Manager 141, University Theatre Crew 12, 3, 41, Young Re- publicans Club 121. MALM, ROBERT OSCAR ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Economics, BRANDOLIER, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 31, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club, Navy Pier. MALMBERG, JAMES ERNST ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Industrial Administration, TAMAROA LODGE, House President 141, Illini Union Committee 121, Society for the Advancement of Management 141, Young Republicans Club 13, 41, Honors Day 111. MANDEVILLE, THOMAS DUANE .,... WINNEBAGO, B.S. in Communications, ACACIA, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, Men's Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Oratorio Society 121, Marketing Club 141, Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors 141. MANHART, FRED FRANKLIN ..... STEWARDSON, B.S. in Agriculture, NABOR, House Presi- dent 141, Tomahawk, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, Dairy Production Club 111, Field and Furrow 111, Agricultural Mechanization Club 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. MANN, JOHN A ...... JACKSONVILLE, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Young Democrats Club 12, 3, 41, Junior Bar Association 141, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 31. MANN, ROBERT ALAN ..... LINCOLNWOOD, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, SCOTT, A.F.S. 12 3 41- Al 1 ,I 4 of Illinois. . .l.E., A.I.S. 12, 3, 41, l.A.S. 111, Navy Pier Extension of the University MANNING, CLAIRE AUDREY ..... URBANA, A.B. in L.A.S., English Literature, University Theatre Crew 11, 41, Oratorio Society 111, Spanish Club 141, Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 3, 41. MANSFIELD, JAMES T ...... ELGIN, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, PI KAPPA ALPHA, Wa-Na- See, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 111, Star Course Manager 11, 2, 31, Concert and Entertainment Board 141, St. Pat's Ball Committee 111, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 141, Synton 121, Honors Day 111. MANYIK, RAYMOND LEO . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in Ceramic Engineering, NEWMAN, American Ceramic Society 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MARCHIANDO, PETER JOSEPH ..... DOWNERS GROVE, B.S. in Ceramic Engineering, ALPHA SIGMA PHI, Skull and Crescent, Air Force ROTC, Colonel, Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, American Ceramic Society 13, 41. MARCISZ, THOMAS JOSEPH ...,. CHICAGO, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, NEWMAN, A.l.Ch.E. 11, 21, A.S.M.E. 13, 41, President 141. MARCUS, FRED MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, B.F.A. in Industrial Design, FORBES, Fine and Applied Arts Council 141, Young Democrats Club 11, 21, President 121. MAREK, MARGARET-ROSE ..... WHEATON, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology, BUSEY, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student National Education Association 11, 2, 31, James Scholars 131, Honors Day 111. MARKOVITZ, MYRON ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, University Concert Band 111, Navy Pier. MARKS, ROBERTA ANN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ARBOR SUITES, Hillel Foundation Executive Council 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Student Congress 121, Campus Chest, Chairman 121, Navy Pier. MARKSTROM, JAMES ALLAN ..... JOLIET, B.S. in Accountancy, GARNER, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Joliet Junior College. MARMIS, FERN ALYCE ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.F.A. in Art Education, IOTA ALPHA PI, Shi-Ai, The lllio 11, 21, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 111, Illini Guide 131, Greek Week Committee 121, Honors Day 11, 31. MARSHALL, DENNIS RALSTON ..... HOMEWOOD, Bachelor of Music, FORBES, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, Oratorio Society 11, 21, German Club 121, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. MARTEN, DENZIL VICTOR ..... LINCOLN, B.S. in Agriculture, SNYDER, Honors Day 111. MARTIN, CAROL LOUISE ..... ELMHURST, B.S. in Elementary Education, SYCAMORE, House President 141, Young Republicans Club 13, 41, Bradley University. MARTIN, ELLEN MARIE ..... SIDNEY, B.S. in Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, First Regi- . mental Band 11, 2, 31, Repertory Orchestra 131, Women's Glee Club 12, 31. 561 MARTIN, IERI KAYE ..... PEQRIA HEIGHTS, A.B. in L.A.s., Teaching of English, KAPPA DELTA, House President 14l, Mortar Board, Torch, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mask and Bauble, Na- tional Collegiate Players, University Theatre Manager 12, 3, Al, President 14l, Uni- versity Theatre Cast 12l, University Theatre Crew 1ll, Star Course Manager 1ll, Maior Committee of Student Senate 13, 4l, Greek Week Committee 12l, Chairman 12l, Uni- versity Theatre Board 13, Al, Young Republicans Club 1l, 2l, Honors Day 1l, 2, 3l, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 13l. MARTIN, LINDA ..... ARTHUR, B.S. in Accountancy, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Campus Chest 1ll, Honors Day 1'Il. MARTINEZ, THOMAS MANUEL ...,. CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, Newman Foundation Executive Council 14l. MASLOV, ALVIN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GARNER, Chi Gamma Iota, Eta Kappa Nu, Y.M.C.A. 13l, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Phalanx 13, Al, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, Al, Honors Day 1l, 2l. MASON, HOWARD BYRON ..... URBANA, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Honors Day 1l, 2, 3l, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 13l. MASUR, STEVEN DAVID ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, TAU DELTA PHI, Alpha Kappa Psi, The Daily Illini 1l, 2l, Campus Chest 12l, Junior Interfraternity Executive Council 1ll, Young Democrats Club 1ll, Honors Day 12l. MATE, GERALD EDWARD ..... CHICAGO, B.F.A. in Industrial Design, WESTON, lllini Guide 12, 3, Al, Folk Song Club 12l, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MATHESON, DOUGLAS PETER ..... ELMHURST, B.S. in Accountancy, DELTA TAU DELTA, Star Course Manager 1ll. MATHEWS, JAMES WISE ..... INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, B.S. in Accountancy, ZETA BETA TAU, Football Marching Band 1l, 2l, First Regimental Band 1l, 2l, University Chorus 12l, Men's Glee Club 12, 3, 4l. MATTHIES, MICHAEL THEODORE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, PENNSYLVANIA APIENUEI RESIDENCE, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University o Inois. MATZ, CHARLES FREDERICK ..... CHICAGO, B,S. in L.A.S., Botany, GARNER, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, German Club 13l, Honors Day 1l, 2, 3l, University of Illinois Scholar- ship Key 13l, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. MAXEDON, JOHN WESLEY ..... ROCKFORD, A.B. in L.A.S., English. MAYER, MARILYN JANE ..... ELMHURST, A.B. in L.A.S., English, DELTA DELTA DELTA, Phi Beta MAYER, Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 12l, Illini Union Committee 1l, 2l, University Theatre Crew 1ll, Y.W.C.A. 1l, 2l, Campus Chest 1ll, Uni- versity Chorus 1l, 2l, Greek Week Committee 1ll, James Scholars 1l, 2, 3, 4l, Honors Day 1l, 2, 3l, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 13l. RICHARD CHARLES ..... LOMBARD, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, SNYDER, House President 14l, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Student Senate 1ll, A.F.S. 1ll, Honors Day 1l, Sl. MAZUR, EDWARD HERBERT ...., CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., History, TWIN PINES, Delta Delta Sigma, Campus Chest 13l, M.I.A. Executive Council 13l, Young Democrats Club 13l, Navy Flgier Extension of the University of Illinois, lllini Forensic Association 1l, 2l, avy Ier. McCANE, RONALD WILLIAM ..... DECATUR, B.S. in Accountancy, WESTON, House President 13l. MCCARTIN BETTY JEAN ..... OAKLAND CALIFORNIA' A.B. in L.A . A rican Literature , , , -S, me z EVANS, Illini Union Committee 13l, University Theatre Crew 13l, University of Bridge- port. McCLINTOCK, SUSAN CAROL ..... MARKHAM, B.S. in L.A.S., Psych0l0gY: SIGMA KAPPA, lllini Union Committee 13l, Campus Chest 13l, Thornton Junior College. MECULLOCH, JANE ANN ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE. McDONALD, KATHLEEN THERESE ..... OAK PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., French, VANLIG, Terrapin 12l, Italian Club 14l, Young Republicans Club 14l, Marquette University, Universite de Grenoble. McDONALD, WARD FULFER ..... ARTHUR, B.S. in Economics, PHI GAMMA DELTA, The Illio 1ll, Football Marching Band 1l, 2l, Second Regimental Band 1l, 2l, Rho Epsilon 13, 4l, President 14l, Young Republicans Club 13l, James Scholars 1l, 2l, Honors Day 1ll. McENROE, PATRICIA LYNN ..... AURORA, B.S. in Marketing, VAN DOREN, Folk Song Club 14l, Marketing Club 14l, Young Republicans Club 14l, Northern Illinois University. McGRATH, LINDA KAY ..... RIVERSIDE, A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology, TAFT, Lawrence College. McGREW, JOHN PAUL ..... BLOOMINGTON, B.S. in Civil Engineering, PHI KAPPA TAU, House President 14l, A.S.C.E. 12, 3, Al. IVIEKEIGHEN, RONALD EUGENE ..... MARION, B.S. in Engineering Physics, NIINAWA Loose, House President 14l, Sigma Tau, Southern Illinois University. McKOWN, LINDA ESSIE ..... SULLIVAN, B.S. in Home Economics Education, LEEMAN LODGE, Phi Upsilon Omicron, S.N.l.B. 1ll, Plowboy Prom Committee 13l, Cooperative Ex- tension Club 13, Al, Home Economics Club 1l, 2, 3, 4l, James Scholars 1l, 2l. McLOUTH, PHILLIP D. . . . . . CUBA, B.S. in Commercial Teaching, WESTON, Football, Freshman 562 Squad 1ll. -ii ? Q-v .439 F if j' ft nv 53 -Q, 40' -6 T -hac- 'U' ld i '-.. ,QQ W MCMULLEN, SUSAN ANN ..... STREATOR: B.S. in Recreation: 'KAPPA DELTA: Terrapin 11, 2, 31: American Recreational Society 12, 3, 41: Physical Education Malors Club 111: Young Democrats Club 121. MCMURRY, MICHAEL BAIRD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 12, 3, 41: Marketing Club 131. MeMURTREY, RITA GENE ..... DECATUR: A.B. in L.A.S., EnglisI1:'PRESBY:'IIllini Union Com- mittee 111: Oratorio Society 111: Student National Education Association 141. MGNALLY, PATRICIA ..... OTTAWA: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: SHERWOOD LODGE: Campus Chest 131: Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41: St. Xavier College. MeNEAL, GERTRUDE ANN . . . . . DES PLAINES: B.S. in Marketing: ARBOR SUITES: University Orchestra 13, 41: Marketing Club 13, 41: State College of Iowa. MGNULTY, JOAN ELEANORE ..... HOMEWOOD: B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: BUSEY: Zeta Phi Eta: Illini Union Committee 131: Illini Guide 131: Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41: Northern Illinois University. MIWHINNEY, SUZANNE ELIZABETH ..... ORION: B.S. in Home Economics: PRESBY: W.I.S.A. Executive Council 11, 21: S.N.I.B. 1l, 2, 41: McKinley Foundation Executive Council 11, 21: Illini Guide 141: Plowboy Prom Committee 11, 21: Home Economics Club 11, 2, 41. MEADE, TERENCE RAYMOND . .... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: DELTA KAPPA EPSLLON, House President 141: Interfraternity Executive Council 141: Young Democrats U . MEG0, JOHN MARTIN ..... BERWYN: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: SIGMA CHI: A.F.S. 121: A.l.I.E., A.l.S. 13, 41: S.A.E. 12, 3, 41, President 131. MEIER, JOHN CAMERON ..... GLEN ELLYN: B.S. in Accountancy: Elmhurst College. MEIERS, RITA JEAN ..... WESTCHESTER: B.S. in Management: DELTA DELTA DELTA: Illini Union Committee 121: Illigreek 131: Greek Week Committee 131. MEILSTRUP, HOLLY BETH ..... FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN: B.F.A. in Painting: DELTA DELTA DELTA: Illini Union Chairman 11, 2, 31. MEI-MAN, SANDRA HONEY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: SIGMA DELTA TAU: Star Course Manager 131: Campus Chest 121. MEMON, ALI NAWAZ ..... LARKANA, WEST PAKISTAN: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: HOPKINS: Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41: A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 12, 3, 41: Pakistan Students Club 121: Moslem Students Club 141. MENENDEZ, GUILLERMO ..... SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR: B.S. in Industrial and Mechanical EiitgLne5ri3g:0A.I.l.E., A.I.S. 12, 3, 41: A.S.M.E. 12, 31: Latin American Students u , , . MENSENKAMP, SONYA ANN ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Recreation: ZETA TAU ALPHA: Maior - Chairman of Illini Union Committee 131: Illini Union Chairman 121: American Recrea- tional Society 1l, 2, 3, 41: Student National Education Association 141: Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41. MERLE. FRANK JACK ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A. in Industrial Design: FLAGG: Young Democrats Club 141: Wright Junior College. MERRIFIELD, JANET EARLENE ..... PEORIA: B.S. in Home Economics: KAPPA DELTA. MESCH, DENNIS CHARLES ..... LAGRANGE PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: NEWMAN: An- thropology Club 1I1: Army ROTC Rifle Team 11, 21. METZL. EDWIN ALLEN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Education: GARNER: M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 131: Swim Team, Freshman Squad 111: Folk Song Club 141: Illini Sportsman's Club 13, 41: Physics Society 13, 41: Student National Education Association 141. MEYER, JAMES ARTHUR ..... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in Accountancy: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Accountancy Club 13, 41. ' MEYERS, GENE HOWARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Pi Mu Epsilon. MEYERSON, MARTIN BENJAMIN ..... JOLIET: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: ZETA BETA TAU: Illini Union Committee 121: Greek Week Committee 121: University of Michigan. MICH, JEFFREY DAVID ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Engineering Physics: Illinois Society of Pro- fessional Engineers 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Cadet 'Association 11, 21: Pier Illini 11, 21: Illini Union Committee 111: Honors Day 111, Navy ner. SENIORS 1964 Al 1 tk 1 I. I xflti, A - 563 SENIORS 1964 'h 4. '- ,-. Q .,,, .'I.' g 4 ref' 4 if fa- st vm U 9 1--p X., .,., ty . .I Q. or-fn bv or--v :fu 1 f 4 564 rf if MICHAELS, BERYL MAE ..... EVANSTON: A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: loTA ALPHA rl: ll j Unlon Committee 11, 21: University Theatre Crew 11, 2, 31: Y.W.C.A. 131: Magvf Com mittee of Student Senate 11, 21: Illini Guide 12, 31: Sno-Ball Committee 12, 31 Yuung Democrats Club 121. MICHEIL, PATRICIA ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Marketing: ARBOR SUITES: Marketing Chi? 13, 41: Honors Day 111: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Comme' Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. MICHELL, CHESTER LEE ..... NEW ALBANY, INDIANA: Bachelor of Architecture: Indiana Uni' versity. MIDGARD, JOHN DANNER ..... MAYWOOD: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: ACAClAi SW Course Manager 111: NROTC, Midshipman First Class: Trident 13, 41: A.F.S. I I Elmhurst College. MIKULSKI, JOHN ANDREW ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A. in Industrial Design: Marketing Club 131i University of Chicago: Art Institute of Chicago. MILLER, ANNA-MARIE HARRIET ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITEZ Student National Education Association 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the Unlversl of Illinois: S.N.E.A. 11, 21, President 121: Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. MILLER, BARBARA CLAIRE ..... CHICAGO: ls.s. in Elementary Education: vAN DOREN. House President 141: Hillel Foundation Executive Council 131: Drake University. MILLER, DAVID ALAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: Englnifg ing Council 131: A.F.S. 11, 2, 3, 41: A.S.M.E. 11, 2, 3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of University of Illinois: Tennis, Varsity Squad 121, Navy Pier. MILLER, JOYCE ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Education: WALNUT: The Daily Illini 131: Univerwl Theatre Crew 131: W.l.S.A. Executive Council 131: Student National Education sociation 141: Northern Illinois University. MILLER, KATHRYN ANN ..... FAIRFIELD: a.s. in Metallurgical Engineering: AVALON: lllmjgf Disciples Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 3, 41: Engineering Council ll, gf erg Illini Guide 12, 31: St. Pat's Ball Committee 12, 31: Society of General Englfljn, 111: Society of Women Engineers 11, 2, 3, 41: I.S.P.E. 12, 3, 41: James Scholars ' Honors Day 111. MILLER, LEON RICHARD ..... TAYLORVILLE: B.S. in Agriculture: FARMHOUSE: Intramlggl Council 13, 41: Intramural Manager 12, 31: Senior Intramural Manager 141: IM 31. Board 13, 41: Agricultural Economics Club 13, 41: Agricultural Education Club Il, 2' ' Hoof and Horn Club 111: Young Republicans Club 12, 3, 41. Mmsn, uNnA June ..... CHICAGO: es. in L.A.S., chemistry, VAN DOREN:' Am,eflCj,'2 Chemical Society 131: Purdue University: Navy Pier Extension of the UUIVGYSIIY IHOIS. MILLER, RICHARD HAYWOOD, JR. ..... MORRIS: B.S. in General Engineering: TRIANGEE Sigma Tau: Engineering Council 13, 41, President 131: Society of General eng-ne 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 41. MILLER, SANDRA ELIZABETH ..... CANTON: A.B. in L.A.S., English: ALPHA Xl DELTA2 Uni' versity Theatre Crew 13, 41: Lindenwood College. MILLER, STEPHEN LEE ..... LINCOLN: A.B. in L.A.S., History: HERNANDO'S, House Preslcigcg 13, 41: University Theatre Crew 111: Y.M.C.A. 131: Wesley Foundation ExeCU' Council 12, 3, 41. MILES, LEWIS NOLEN .. . . JOHNSTON CITY: A.B. in L.A.S., Geography: Southern Illinois University. MILLIS, WILLIAM ALLEN ..... LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA: B.S. in Industrial Administratiogiri Alpha Eta Rho: Alpha Phi Omega: University Chorus 131: McKinley Foundal' Executive Council 121: Air Force ROTC, Captain: Arnold Air Society 11, 2, 3, 41' MILL5 CAROYLN ALBERTA ..... ROCKFORD- B.S. in Communications: SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA! I Gamma Alpha Chi: Theta Sigma Phi: Illini Union Committee 111: University Tl 91gJ, Crew 111: Campus Chest 12, 3, 41: Campus Chest Allocations and Advisory Board ' Marketing Club 13, 41, MILO, .IEANNETTE ROSE ..... PALOS PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., English: ZETA TAU ALPHA: versity Theatre Crew 141. MILO RAYMOND ..... CHICAGO- B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Universite de Paris: Roosevig I University: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Soccer, Varsity 54 12, 31, Letter 131, Navy Pier. MINARICH, VIASTA ANN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITE Student National Education Association 141: Young Democrats Club 111. MINER, NINA LOUISE ..... KANKAKEE: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: LINCOLN AVENUE RES! DENCE: Campus Chest 111: W.S.A. Board 131: Intramural Council 131: Terrapln 111 3, 41: Physical Education Maiors Club 141. MIRON, THOM JOHN ..... WINNECONNE, WISCONSIN: Bachelor of Architecture. Afcoimtancy Club 141: Southeast Junior College: Navy Pier Extension of the Univefs' o I inois. Uni- Si 1 MITCHELL, DONALD REID ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: SNYDER, House Presiderll .,I i E Vw?-w!si!,.s , , sr N N '-X cv- lr ,,-3 'url we Q.. YW 3 MITCHELL, DOUGLAS FARRELL ..... URBANA, B.S. in Commerce and Law, Society for the Advancement of Management 131, Junior Bar Association 141, Southern llinois Uni- versi y. MITCHELL, MARJORIE KAY ..... MARSHALL, B.S. in Commercial Teaching, TAFT, Phi Beta Lambda, President 141, Commerce Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Rifle and Pistol Club 12, 3, 41, James Scholars 121. MOLAY, MICHAEL CLAYTON .. .. CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, WESTON, Baseball, Varsity Squad 131. MOLL, DENNIS HAROLD ..... VILLA PARK, B.S. in Physical Education, PHI KAPPA SIGMA, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Swimming, Varsity Squad 141, Letter 141, Dolphins 13, 41, Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Swimming, Varsity Squad 11, 2, 31, Captain 121, Navy Pier. MOLYER, NECATI HALIL ..... BURSA, TURKEY, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey. MONTEEN, RALPH ERNEST ..... EVERGREEN PARK, B.S. in Forestry, ACACIA, Illini Union Committee 12, 41, University Chorus 111, Men's Glee Club 12, 31, Madrigal Chorus 111, Greek Week Committee 121. MONTGOMERY, SAM ROSS ..... LAGRANGEI B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. 141, S.A.E. 13, 41, Lyons Township Junior College. MOOBERRY, JACK CURTIS ..... PEORIA, B.S. in Engineering Physics, THETA XI, Illini Union Committee 121, Physics Society 13, 41. MOOBERRY, .IARED BEN ..... MACKINAW, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, ARMORY, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 12, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. MOONEY, SHARON LEE ..... ROCK ISLAND, B.S. in Music Education, GAMMA PHI BETA, The lllio 121, Guidon 13, 41, Augustana College. MOORE, .IANET McCABE ..... GRANITE CITY, B.S. in Music Education, BUSEY, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Choir 12, 3, 41, Madrigal Chorus 131, Oratorio Society 11, 21, Chamber Choir 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. MORGAN, ROBERT ARTHUR, JR. ..... MORTON, B.S. in Management, ACACIA, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Second Regimental Band 11, 21, Men's Glee Club 12, 3, 41, NROTC, Midship- man First Class, Commerce Honors Program 13, 41, Honors Day 12, 31. MORRIS, NANCY ..... GREAT NECK, NEW YORK, D.F.A. in Art Education, BARTON, Mask and Bauble, University Theatre Manager 131, University Theatre Crew 11, 2, 3, 41, W.P.G.U. 111, Honors Day 131. MORSE, BARRIE CAROL ..... SKOKIE, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociologvi VANLIG, Y.W.C.A. 13, 41, First Regimental Band 13, 41, Second Regimental Band 121, University of Wisconsin. MORSE, RICHARD SALISBURY ..... SARASOTA, FLORIDA, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ZETA PSI, Skull and Crescent, Illini Union Committee 111. MOSER, RONALD MARCUS ..... BENSENVILLE, B.S. in Accountancy, FORBES, Accountancy Club 111, Delta Sigma Pi 13, 41, Honors Day 12, 31. MOSES, ALLEN JACK ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., ZooIo9Yi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE. MOSKOWITZ, MARSHA LEE . .... WILMETTE, B.F.A. in Art Education, VAN DOREN, Orchesis 111, Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41. MOSS, HAROLD WILLIAM ..... DECATUR, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, Illini Union Committee 131, Y.M.C.A. 131. MUGG, STEVEN CRANSTON ..... LA GRANGE PARK, B.S. in Civil Engineering, DELTA TAU DELTA, Star Course Manager 111, Air Force ROTC, Maier, A.S.C.E. 141. MULCAHY, ROBERT .IOSEPH ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, University of Notre Dame, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Football, Varsity Squad 13, 41, Letterman's Club 13, 41, President 141, Student Senate 141, Activities Honorary 141, Honors Day 13, 41, Navy Picr. MULHERIN, .IOHN MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science, DELTA PHI, House President 13, 41, Illini Union Committee 121, University Theatre Crew 111, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, Lutheran Foundation Executive Council 13, 41, Illini Guide 131, Young Re- publicans Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. MULLER, LAWRENCE DEAN ..... WASHINGTON, B.S. in Dairy Technologvz KAPPA DELTA RHO, Men's Glee Club 11, 21, S.N.l.B. 13, 41, Dairy Production Club 13, 41, Illinois State University. MUNOZ, HECTOR IGNATIUS ..... CHICAGO, B.F.A. in Industrial Design, THE ESTATES, House President 131, Spanish Club 141, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, A.I.A. 111, Swimming, Varsity Squad 111, Letter 111, Navy Pier. MUNSON, SUSAN KAY ..... MENDOTA, B.S. in Home Economics, LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- EEHICE, University Theatre Crew 13, 41, Home Economics Club 141, North Central o ege. MURPHY, CATHERINE ANN ..... MORRIS, A.B. in L.A.S., English, MCKINLEY, Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Democrats Club 111, James Scholars 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. MURPHY, JUDITH ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Student National Education Association 141. 565 MURRAY, KAREN MARTHA ..... EVERGREEN PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., Mathematics: VAN DOREN: St. Pat's Ball Committee l21: Society of Women Engineers l21: St. Xavier College. MURRAY, MICHAEL ANTHONY ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Social Studies: A.I.I.E., A.I:S. I41: Los Angeles City College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinios: Pier Illini ll, 21: Football, Varsity Squad ll, 21: Letterman's Club ll, 21, Navy Pier. MUSIAL, WAYNE THOMAS ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Saint .loseph's College. MUSICK, CHARLES RONALD ..... LINCOLN: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Pl KAPPA ALPHA: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Alpha Mu: Pi Mu Epsilon: Honors Day ll, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key l31. NADLIN, MERLE BETTIE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Communications: ARBOR SUITES: Theta Sigma Phi: University Theatre Cast ll, 21: University Theatre Crew ll, 21: W.P.G.U. l31: WILL l3, 41. NASLUND, ROBERT HENRY . .... CHICAGO: B.S. in Marketing: Marketing Club I31: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Commerce Club II, 21: Tennis l21, Navy Pier. NAUGHTON, FRANCES ANNE ..... DECATUR: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: DELTA ZETA: Illini Union Committee ll1: University Theatre Crew II1: Greek Week Com- mittee l21: Guidon I2, 3, 41: Pom-Poms I21: James Scholars ll, 2, 3, 41. NEER, DAVID DREW .... . CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoolo9Yi PHI EPSILON Pl. NEET, MARTHA JEAN ..... DECATUR: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: DELTA DELTA DELTA: Illini Union Committee II1: Greek Week Committee ll1: Panhellenic Ball Committee lll- NEFF, DONALD ALLEN ..... LANSING: B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: PEN- NSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Army Drum and Bugle Corps ll, 21: Floriculture Club ll, 2, 3, 41. NEIMARK, GARRY IRA ..... LINCOLNWOOD: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: PHI SIGMA DELTA, House President l31: Engineering Council I2, 31: A.F.S. l21: A.l.l.E., A.l.S. l2, 3, 41: A.S.M.E. l2, 3, 41. NELME5, NANCY ANNE ..... SMITHFIELD: B.S. in Music Education: EVANS: Shorter Board: Sigma Alpha Iota, President l41: Women's Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 41, President I41: Madrigal Chorus l2, 31: Honors Day li, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key K31. NELSON, BRENDA SUE ...., ROCKFORD: B.F.A. in Advertising Design: DELTA DELTA DELTA: Gamma Alpha Chi: The lllio ll, 21: Illini Union Committee Il, 21: University Theatre Crew II1: University Chorus II1. NELSON, FERN ALYCE ..... LINCOLNWOOD: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: Shorter Board: Torch: Alpha Chron: Kappa Delta Pi: Campus Chest II1: University Choir ll, 2, 3, 41: Oratorio Society l21: Choral Executives Council l31: Hillel Founda- Son tlfxeaautive Council li, 2, 31: Illini Guide l21: James Scholars I2, 3, 41: Honors BY , . NELSON, GERRY CHARLES ..... PALATINE: B.S. in Industrial Administration: DELTA CHI: Campus Chest l31: Junior Interfraternity Council ll1: Illini Guide I41. NELSON, LEONARD EDWIN ..... LANSING: A.B. in L.A.S., Anthropology: SCOTT: Anthro- pology Club l3, 41: Astronomical Society l41: Young Democrats Club l31. NEMEC, ANN BAKER ...., CHICAGO: B.S. in Home Economics: ARBOR SUITES: Home Economics Club IS, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NEUMANN, DIANE IRENE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish: VANLIG: Stu- dent National Education Association I41: Loyola University. NEUMANN, JAMES RICHARD ..... MILAN: B.S. in Agriculture: BEAU VISTA: Football Marching Band ll, 21: Second Regimental Band ll, 21: Hoof and Horn Club l41. NEUMANN, IIQAIELANAQIELMA ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in Accountancy: ALLEN: Accountancy u , . NEUSWANGER, NORMA CATHERINE ..... PEKIN: B.S. in L.A.S., MicrobiOl09Yi STRATFORD: Illinois Wesleyan: Bradley University. NEWKIRK, PETER CORNELIUS ..... LOMBARD: B.S. in Marketing: PHI KAPPA PSI, House Presi- dent I31: Skull and Crescent: Junior lnterfraternity Council ll1: Illini Guide l21. NG'AYU, MARY NJERI . .... NYERI, KENYA: A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: PRESBY: African Students Club C41: Royal College, Naivobi, Kenya: Benett College. NICHOLAS, NATALIE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics: GAMMA PHI BETA: University Theatre Crew l21. NICHOLS, PETER WEBER ..... CHAMPAIGN: A.B. in L.A.S., History: Swimming, Letter l21, Freshman Squad II1: Dolphins I21. NICO, MARLENE J. ..... LASALLE: B.S. in Elementary Education: ALPHA CHI OMEGA: The lllio l21: Illini Union Committee I21: llligreek l31: Angel Flight l2, 31. NINO-RUBlANO.LUIS FERUAUDO ..... BOGOTA, COLOMBIA: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Universidad de los Ades. 566 ' T wr 1 6 l' -vi X, as r E- Q- T1 .551 I1 A A N' 'SJ 'T' A . te- ,I llierf.-s'a'Sm 4,. s -.4 .if NISBET. SANDRA JOAN ..... WILMETTE, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALPHA PHI, Illini Union ChairmagJ121, Illini Union Committee 1i1, Campus Chest 121, Greek Week Com- mittee 1 . NOACK ERNE ' B in Education' DELTA PHI' Delta Phi Alpha, M.l.A. P 9 r ST G.S ...... EVANSTON, .S. r r , Executive Council 131, Arnold Air Society 111, German Club 13, 41, Young Republicans NUBLE, FRANK CHARLES . .... DANVILLE, B.S. in Marketing, PHI DELTA THETA, Ma:Wan-Da, Wa-Na-See, Sachem, Y.M.C.A. 1I, 2, 31, Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 41, Tennis, Captain 13, 41, Xargify Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, Second Regimental Band NONNEMAN, JOHN JOSEPH ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in General Engineering, ARMORY, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Epsilon, Marketing Club 13, 41, Society of General Engineers 13, 41, Honors Day 141, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 141, Springfield Junior College. NoNor PRUDENCIO AGOYAOY ..... MANILA, PHILIPPINES, B.S. in Accountancy, SNYDER, Orchesis 131, Rifle and Pistol Club 141, Honors Day 111, Philippine College of Commerce. NORDHEDEN, RITA-MARIE PATRICIA ..... URBANA, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology and B.S. in L.A.S, Zoology, Anthropology Club 151, Folk Song Club 151, German Club 12, 31, Young gfrgocgats Club 13, 4, 51, Young Republicans Club 1'l, 21, Ski Club 14, 51, Ecology U . NQREN. GAYLORD DON ..... MAYWOOD, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, TAU KAPPA EPSILON. NORTH, ANN WALKLEY ..... WATERLOO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, LINCOLN AVENUE RESI- DENCE, W.P.G.U. 12, 3, 41. NURTON, CAROL CHRISTINE ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Elementary Education, Pl BETA PHI, Mask and Bauble, The lllio 121, University Theatre Manager 12, 41, University Theatre Crew 12, 41, Northwestern University. NORWOOD, ROBERT LEE ..... DANVILLE, B.S. in Engineering Mechanics, ALPHA PHI ALPHA, nolusz grgsiaent 13, 41, lllini Union Chairman 12, 3, 41, Track, Freshman Squad 1i1, NOTTKE, JAMES EARL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, ALPINE, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 141, American Chemical Society 12, 31, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NOVY, GEORGE ANTON ..... LAGRANGE PARK, B.S. in Economics, Accountancy Club 111, Rho 5psgoal141, Society for the Advancement of Management 131, Young Republicans u . OIDONNELI., CONSTANCE MARIA ..... ALSIP, B.S. in Home ECOr1omiCs, THE MANSION, Gamma Alpha Chi, Marketing Club 141, Young Democrats Club 1I1, Ski Club 141. OERTEI-I ANNA MAE ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Elementary Education, McKlNLEY, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A. 141, Student National Education Association 13, 41, A.C.E. 13, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 21. OIGRADY, MARY ELLEN ..... DES PLAINES, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ZETA TAU ALPHA. OKANIOTO, HERBERT HARUKI ..... KILAUEA KAUAI, HAWAII, B.S. in Industrial Education, ' Industrial Education Society 12, 31, Student National Education Association 141. ol'LlLAr SUSAN CAROLE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric and Composition, BUSEY, Y.W.C.A. 1I1, Young Democrats Club 13, 41. OISEN. cAnoi. esmle ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, Torch, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y.W.C.A 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 1I, 2, 31. 0'-SEN. JOHN BRIAN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, PRICE CLUB, Army ROTC, Lieutenant, Illini Forensic Association 121, Pre-Law Club 12, 31, Young Democrats Club ll, 2, 3, 41, President 131, University Sub-Committee on Undergraduate Student Dis- cipline 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. OLSON, BARRY ALAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Agriculture, BETA SIGMA PSI, Greek Week Com- mittee 121, Agricultural Economics Club 1'l, 2, 3, 41, Marketing Club 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 1i, 2, 3, 41. OMUNDSON, DENNIS KEITH ..... RED WING, MINNESOTA, B.S. in Marketing, THETA CHI, Tribe of Illini 141, Senior Swimming Manager 141, Dolphins 13, 41, Athletic Council 141, Military Ball Committee 131, Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Illini Sportsman's Club 121, Marketing Club 13, 41. 0'NEIl, DOROTHY JEAN ..... DOWNERS GROVE, B.S. in L.A.S., History, KAPPA DELTA, Shi- Ai, University Theatre Crew 13, 41, W.S.A. Board 121, University Chorus 1I1, Newman Foundation Executive Council 121, Spanish Club 121: YOUFIQ Republicans Club 13, 41. oNElll, JOHN FRANCIS ..... OAK PARK, B.S. in Marketing: KAPPA SIGMA, Alpha Delta Sigma, The Daily Illini 1'I1, Campus Chest 1l, 21, Football, Freshman Squad, Illini Guide 131, Arnold Air Society 11, 21, Finance Club 13. 41, Folk Sono Club 13, 41, Marketing Club 1i, 2, 3, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 12, 3, 41, Young Republicans Club 141. . OPPENHEIMER, JUDITH HELEN ..... OAK PARK, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALPHA EPSILON PHI, The Daily Illini 1I1, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 121. ciao 141. 'Rs- SENIORS 1964 12 Sv' 9 'OUR' V , Nw .. 1 J I -gl. '. , 'v. .40 'S 'tv - ' I w sr MJ f' MK ' lvl 1... 1:39 I 7 SENIORS 1964 - - 2 ,,,,, 1' : fl.,-,' 'N' J Y 7-9 . fm A- 7 I'1 f.. 1 ORTMAN, STEPHEN DALE ..... MARTINTON: B.S. in Agriculture: CAMPUS VIEW LODGE: lllgril Union Committee 111: Campus Chest 11, 2, 31: Agricultural Economics Club 11: 21 ' Hoof and Horn Club 11, 21. OTROSA, STEVE STANLEY ..... POSEN: B.S. in Ceramic Engineering: NEWMAN: Ameflcan Ceramic Society 13, 41: Thornton Junior College. OUSE, ANDREAHIOHANNA ..... DES PLAINES: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: ARBOR SUITES: Beloit o ege. OYAMA, LOIS JUNKO ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: LEEMAN LODGE: W.-I-5-2: Executive Council 131: Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension. r the University of Illinois: Orchesis 121: Spanish Club 11, 21, President 121, NBVY Pm ' OZOLIN, SANDRA INARA ..... MELROSE PARK: B.S. in Management: LINCOLN AVENUE RESP DENCE: Orchesis 11, 21: Terrapin 111. PACER, DONALD WILLIAM ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: A.F.S, 121: A-5'M'E' 11, 2, 3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PACHCIARZ, JUDITH ANN ..... DANVILLE: B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology and Zoology: BUSEQ Torch: Alpha Chron: The Daily Illini 11, 2, 3, 41: W.S.A. Board 12, 31: lntramul' Council 11, 2, 31: IM Rec Board 131. PACKER, CHARLENE SANDRA ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: INDECO: Hougf President 131: Illini Union Committee 111: University Theatre Crew 111: Y.W.C.A. I 6 W.P.G.U. 11, 21: Hillel Foundation Executive Council 11, 21: Illini Guide 131: Folk Sinb Club 111: Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41: Young Republicans CU 11, 2, 3, 41: A.C.E. 141. PADDICK, MARGARET LYNN ..... BRIDGEPORT: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics:.KAP,lgQ KAPPA GAMMA: Torch: The Daily Illini 121: Illini Union Chairman 131: Illini Unlan Committee 121: University Theatre Cast 121: University Theatre Crew 11, 21: Newm Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 31. PADGITT, LYNN ETTA ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: EVANS: Student National Education Association 13, 41: Millikin University. PALLAS, JULIA KAY ..... MATTOON: A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish: DELTA: Spanish Club 11, 2, 31 AJ: Italian Club 13, 41: Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41. PA'-M: ROBERT GUNNAR ..... SKOKIE: B.S. in Ceramic Engineering: SCOTT: KeramoS: Engl' neering Council 13, 41: American Ceramic Society 13, 41. PALMER, STEN LEROY ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Civil Engineering: FOUR COLUMNS: A-5'C'E' 12, 3, 41: Society of General Engineers 111. PALUCH, JULIA LEE ..... VILLA PARK: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: ALLEN: James Scholars ill PAMATAITIS, CHRISTOPHER ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: NEWMAN: NHVY Extension of the University of Illinois: Navy Pier Amateur Radio Club, President ' Lithuanica Club 121, Navy Pier. PANTYUCH, VALENTINE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Russian: VANLIG: Russian Club 13: Al' Ukranian Club 13, 41: Wright Junior College. PAPPAS, PAUL EDWARD ..... GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK: A.B. in L.A.S., History: DELTA ,Tftng DELTA: Wrestling Manager 131: Army ROTC, Captain: Pershing Rifles 111: Zeta 5'9 Alpha 13, 41: Adelphi College. PARDINI, NANCY ANNE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: LEEMAN LODGE: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Cheerleader 111, Navy Pier. PARISE, DOMINICK VICTOR ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: FORBES: Campus Chest 141: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PARKER, SHELDON ..... LINCOLNWOOD: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: Navy Pier Exteftslon of the University of Illinois: Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. PARKS, CAROLYN JEAN ..... PLAINFIELD: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: DELTA GAMMA: The lllio 111: Illini Union Committee 111. PARKS, PENELOPE ANNE ..... PEORIA: A.B. in L.A.S., Speech and Theatre: CLARK: universgz Theatre Cast 13, 41: University Theatre Crew 12, 3, 41: Young Democrats Club 12: 31 Christian College. PARRETT, STEPHEN ALLAN ..... POLO: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology and Philosophy: GARMEEQ Second Regimental Band 12, 31: University Choir 12, 31: Army Drum and Bugle C0 121: Folk Song Club 141: Hamilton College. PARRISH, DOROTHY C. ..... CHICAGO' A.B. in L.A.S. Political Science' TAFT- UniverSllY '43, Theatre Cast 13, 41: University, Theatre Crew 13, 41: Campus Chest 1i,, 2: 3' M7 568 I N.A.A.C.P. 141. X 123' if . - . 4' PARSON, RICHARD DAVID ..... ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND5 B.S. in Marketing5 ALPHA EPSILON PI5 Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 1415 Illini Union Committee 1415 Army ROTC, L1eutenant5 Marketing Club 13, 415 Honors Day 121. PARSONS, SHARON LOU ..... ARMSTRONG5 A.B. in L.A.S., History5 McKlNLEY5 Wesley Foun- dation Executive Council 13, 415 Honors Day 111. PASHKOW, DAVID AARON ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Management5 ALPHA EPSILON PI5 Junior Interfraternity Council 1115 Society for the Advancement of Management 1415 Roosevelt University5 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. PATAY, STEPHEN ARTHUR ..... PEKIN5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 415 Engineering Council 13, 415 St. Pat's Ball Committee S115 :american Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 13, 415 I.A.S. 12, 315 Honors ay . PATTERSON, JOHN STEPHEN ..... PEORIA5 B.S. in Management5 THETA CHI5 Maier Chairman of Illini Union Committee 12, 315 W.P.G.U. 11, 215 Junior lnterfraternity Council 1115 Swimming Manager 11, 215 University Chorus 1115 Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel5 Air Force Council 1415 Society for the Advancement of Management 11, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41. PATTERSON, SANDRA LYNNE ..... EVERGREEN PARK5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 DELTA ZETA5 Student National Education Association 13, 415 Carroll College. PAVELICK, ROBERT ALFRED ..... SPRINGFIELD5 B.S. in General Engineering5 Society of General Engineers 13, 415 Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 13, 41. PAWLAN, BARBARA ANN ..... WINNETKA5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ARBOR SUITES5 Student National Education Association 1415 A.C.E. 1415 Miami University. PAWLOWSKI, TERRY MICHAEL ..... CICERO5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 GRANADA5 Morton Junior ColIege5 Northrop Institute of Technology. PAYNE, BRENDA JOYCE ..... EWING5 B.S. in Home Economics Education5 PI BETA PHI5 Phi Upsilon Omicron5 Home Economics Club 1I, 215 James Scholars 1315 Honors Day 1I, 21. PAYNE, MICHAEL NOEL ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics5 SNYDER5 Pi Mu EpsiIon5 Y.M.C.A. 1215 Student Senate 12, 315 Maior Committee of Student Senate 1315 Freshman Seminar 1115 N.A.A.C.P. 1415 Honors Day 12, 315 Navy Pier Extension of the University o I inois. PEARSE, JUDITH ANN ..... COLLINSVILLE5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ALPHA CHI OMEGA5 Shorter Board, President 1415 Illini Union Committee 11, 215 Star Course Manager 11, 2, 315 Student National Education Association 141. PEARSON, PHILLIP ROGER ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Accountancy5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Phi Kappa Phi5 I.P.C. Photography StaFl 1315 Accountancy Club 13, 415 Young Republicans Club 12, 3, 415 James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 12, 31. PEDERSEN, JAMES KIRK ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., ZooIogy5 PRICE CLUB, House President 1315 Wilson Junior College. PEDIGO, LOUESA OLIVE . . . . . SPRINGFIELD5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 CHI OMEGA5 Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 1315 Illini Union Chairman 1215 Illini Union Com- mittee 1115 Honors Day 111. PEDOTT, BETH ROCHELLE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., BioIogy5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Ski Club 1415 Honors Day 1315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of llIinois5 S.E.A. 111, Navy Pier. PEEK, JOSEPH WARREN ..... SHELBYVILLE5 B.S. in Agriculture5 ILLI-DELL, House President 1415 Alpha Zeta5 Campus Chest 1215 Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 315 Sno-Ball Committee 12, 315 Army ROTC, First Lieutenant5 Phi Chi Eta 13, 415 Field and Furrow 11, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 111. PEKNY, RONALD EDWARD ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 ORCHARD DOWNS5 Illini Guide 1415 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1415 I.A.S. 11, 2, 315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of lIIinois5 Tennis Team, Co-Captain 121, Letter 11, 21, Navy Pier. PELLAR, .IUDITH SUE ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Art History5 VAN DOREN5 Italian Club 13, 415 Young Democrats Club 1315 Washington University5 Roosevelt University. PERGAKES, PHYLLIS ELLEN ..... DANVILLE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish5 SHERWOOD LODGE5 Illini Union Committee 1315 Epsilon Phi Sigma 1315 Danville Junior College. PERONA, NANCY DUDEEN ..... ROCHESTER, NEW YORK5 B.S. in Communications5 Alpha Lambda Deltap Theta Sigma Phi5 Illini Guide 13, 41. PERTLE, SANDRA LEE ..... BERWYN5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English5 SHERWOOD LODGE5 Homecoming Court 1415 Ski Club 13, 415 Morton Junior College. PETAK, GERALD MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 FIRESIDE, House President 1415 Illini Guide 1415 A.I.I,E., A.l.S. 12, 315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of IIlinois5 Track Manager 121, Navy Pier. PETERS, ARTHUR W ...... MIDLOTHIAN5 B.S. in Marketing5 PHI SIGMA KAPPA5 Junior Inter- fraternity Council 1115 Football Manager 11, 2, 315 Madrigal Chorus 1l, 215 Marketing Club 1315 Young Republicans Club 121. PETERS, PATRICIA ANN ..... DUQUOIN5 B.S. in Home Economics5 ALPHA CHI OMEGA5 The Illio 11, 215 Illini Union Committee 1115 Guidon 12, 3, 41. PETERSEN, GENE ALLEN ..... COLFAX5 B.S. in Accountancy5 SIGMA PI5 Beta Apha Psi5 Sigma Iota Epsilon5 Junior Interfraternity Council 1115 Illini Guide 1315 Accountancy Club 13, 415 Marketing Club 13, 415 James Scholars 1l, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. PETERSON, BARBARA LEE ..... NEW WINDSOR5 B.S. in Home Economics Education5 ARBOR EJITAES5 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Student National Education Association 569 Psreason, cmuuss vicron ..... ARGENTA, ss. in Agriculture, comes HALL. PETERSON, DENNIS GAYLORD ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Rifle Team, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, Pershing Rifles 11, 21, A.F.S. 11, 2, 31, President 121, A.S.M.E. 11, 21. PETERSON, DIANE CAROL ..... LANSING, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITES, W.P.G.U. 121, Student National Education Association 13, 41. PETERSON, DONALD LAVERNE ..... LYNN CENTER, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Illini Guide 131, Agricultural Mechanization Club 13, 41. PETERSON, IRENE ANN ..... WAUKEGAN, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, University Theatre Crew 131, N.A.A.C.P. 131, Young Republicans Club 13, 41, Augustana College. PETERSON, LINDA LOU ..... MILMINE, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction, McKINLEY, Zeta Phi Eta, Oratorio Society 11, 2, 3, 41, United Church Center Executive Council 131, Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41, James Scholars 11, 3, 41. PETERSON, SALLY JEAN ..... PAXTON, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, President 141, Oratorio Society 131, Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41, President 141, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31. PETERSON, SHARON ANN ..... MOMENCE, B.S. in Elementary Education, PALAMAR, House President 131, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Theatre Crew 111, University Chorus 111, Student National Education Association 13, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. PETRI, NANCY CAROL ..... CLAYTON, MISSOURI, B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children, ALPHA DELTA PI, The Illio 121, Military Sponsor 131, Angel Flight 12, 31, Young Republicans Club 131. PFAU, JANET HELEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA GAMMA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Union Committee 121, James Scholars 12, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. PHILLIPS, ALICE ADELL ..... WILMETTE, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA ZETA, Campus Chest 121, University Chorus 121, Student National Education Association 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 12, 31, Purdue University. PHILLIPS, TERRILYN MANSFIELD ..... SPRINGFIELD, A.B. in L.A.S., English, DELTA GAMMA, Shorter Board, Panhellenic Executive Council 131, Maior Committee of Student Senate 31, University Chorus 121, Panhellenic Judicial Committee 141, Honors Day 131, DePauw niversity. PHILLIPS, WENDELL GARY ..... DANVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Delta Sigma Omicron 111. PICCIONE, JOHN JOSEPH ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, TAU KAPPA EPSILON. PICKERILL, JUDITH LOUISE ..... NEWTON, Bachelor of Music, SIGMA KAPPA, Mortar Board, ggrga Alpha Iota, The Daily Illini 12, 31, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 1 PIDGEON, LINDA ELAINE ..... DES MOINES, IOWA, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, ARBOR SUITES, Campus Chest 111, Folk Song Club 121, Young Democrats Club 121. PIERCE, GEORGE THOMAS ..... KINGSTON, B.S. in Marketing, M.l.A. Executive Council 131, Student Senate 13, 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 141, Marketing Club 12, 3, 41, Elgin Community College, Northern Iliinois University. PIERRE, DOUGLAS . .... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Omega Beta Pri, Football, Freshman Squad 111, Soccer, Freshman Squad 111, Interfraternity Ball gorrggnrttee 131, Sno-Ball Committee 121, Folk Song Club 111, Young Democrats Club PIETRAMALE, ANTHONY MICHAEL ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, FORBES, Pi Tau Sigma, 121, A.S.M.E. 141, Honors Day 141, Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois, Baseball, Varsity Squad 111, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. PIGMAN, WILLIAM GEORGE ..... PEKIN, B.S. in Engineering Physics, PHI DELTA THETA, President 131, Phi Eta Sigma, Board of Fraternity AI'Tairs 131, lnterfraternity Executive Council 131, Physics Society 141, Honors Day 111. PINSKY, STEPHEN S ...... SKOKIE, B.S. in Engineering Physics, ALPHA EPSILON PI, Physics mplefv 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of inois. PISAREUAS, MARGARITA MARIA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Education, ARBOR SUITES, Intramural Council 131, W.P.G.U. 131, Russian Club 11, 2, 31. PITELKA, JUDITH MARIE ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Education, DELTA ZETA, Illini Union Committee 121, Terrapin 11, 2, 31, Illini Guide 111, Greek Week Committee 121, Honors Day 111. PIXLEY, TERRI ANN. ..... OTTAWA, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ALPHA PHI, Illini Union Committee 121, University Theatre Crew 111, Campus Chest 111, llligreek 121, Terrapin 111, Greek Week Committee 111. PLACKO, ANABETH JUDY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, MCKINLEY, Illini Union Committee 121, Illini Guide 121, Russian Club 13, 41, Student National Education Association 11, 2, 3, 41. PLECK, MICHAEL HEALY ..... GLENCOE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, CHI PHI, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Mu, Pi Tau Sigma, A.F.S. 121, A.S.M.E. 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 3, 41, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. PLESKOVITCH, JUDI ..... OTTAWA, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish, SHERWOOD LODGE, The Daily lllinl 13, 41, Campus Chest 13, 41, W.l.S.A. Executive Council 141, Sno-Ball Committee 141, Spanish Club 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 131, Northern Illinois University. 570' ETTA, CAROL ANN ..... ELMHURST: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Illini Union Committee 1I, 2, 31: University Chorus 1I1: Women's Glee Club 12, 31: Terrapin lil- clust REGINA OALUNE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: VANLIG: Alpha Lambda Delta: Lithuanian Students Club 141: Honors Day 121: Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois: Honors Day 1I1, Navy Pier. CKROSS, KEITH MARTIN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Economics: SIGMA ALPHA MU: The Daily Illini 121: Y.M.C.A. 12, 31: Campus Chest 121: Junior Interfraternity Council 1I1: Greek mlfek Committee 131: Finance Club 131: Folk Song Club 13, 41: Young Democrats Club DJASEK. JOHN FRANCIS, JR ...... CHICAGO: B.S. in Finance: PHI KAPPA SIGMA, President 131: NROTC, Midshipman Ensign: Trident 141: Finance Club 13, 41, President 141. DOWSKI, ROBERT RICHARD ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Campus Chest 121: m.P.G.U. 12, 31: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1I, 2, 3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of inois. DWIKA, LAWRENCE STANLEY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: HOPKINS: 121: A.S.M.E. 12, 3, 41: 5.A.E. 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of inois. I-IVKA, CHARLES BARRY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Engineering Physics: TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Ll-ARD, PAMELA JANE ..... ELMHURST: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies: PI BETA FHI: Shorter Board: Y.W.C.A. 12, 3, 41: Student Senate 121: Maior Committee of Student Senate 121: Young Republicans Club 12, 31: University of Wisconsin. DLOVIN, RODBERLJKEVAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: TAU EPSILON PHI: Honors ay , DPEJOY, DAVID LEE ..... BLOOMINGTON: B.S. in Accountancy: HOUSE OF ROOJAH: Baseball, Freshman Squad 1I1: Accountancy Club 141: Marketing Club 141. OREMBA. ROBERT STANLEY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in General Engineering: HOPKINS: Society of General Engineers 13, 41: Wright Junior College. DRTER. GAIL ELIZABETH ..... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Chil- dren: DELTA DELTA DELTA: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mask and Bauble: University Theatre Manager 12, 3, 41: University Theatre Crew 1I1: Y.W.C.A. 1111: Uinveiazilty Theatre Board 121: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholar- s ip ey . TSEYI DOUGLAS JAMES ..... ELMHURST: B.S. in Marketing: PHI GAMMA DELTA: Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 41: Gymnastics, Varsity Squad 121, Letter 121: James Scholars 111. TTFNBERG, KENNETH WAYNE . .... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: SCOTT: Army ROTC, First Lieutenant: Accountancy Club 141: Association of U.S. Army 13, 41: A.I.Ch.E. 111: Delta Sigma Pi 12, 3, 41. J VTFR. LARRI LYNN . . . . . CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: The Daily Illini 141: The Illio 121: Illini Union Committee 111: Panhellenic Executive Council 121: Panhellenic Executive Coordinating Committee 141: University of Vienna. 5 ULAKOS, LAWRENCE ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: HOPKINS: Young Republicans glub 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Biology Club 1I1, Navy ter. 1 UND, RAMONA ROSE ..... LOVINGTON: A.B. in L.A.S., French: CHI OMEGA: Maior Chair- man of Illini Union Committee 141: Illini Union Council 13, 41: Illini Union Chairman 12, 31: University Theatre Manager 12, 31: University Theatre Crew 12, 31: Star Course Manager ll, 21: Greek Week Committee 121: Angel Flight 13, 41: Honors Day 12, 31. I WERS. PAULA MARIE ..... HOMEWOOD: B.S. in Physical Education: CHI OMEGA: Illini Union Chairman 131: Panhellenic Executive Coordinating Committee 12, 31: Dolphins 121: Greek Week Committee 131: Physical Education Maiors Club 12, 3, 41: Michigan State University. 1 ZNIAK, RICHARD ARTHUR ..... ALSIP: B.S. in Forestry: DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Pershing gfleis 1I, 21: Illini Foresters 13, 41: Illini Sportsman's Club 141: Young Democrats Club ATT, DEBORAH MACY ..... HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA: Bachelor of Architecture: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: A.I.A. 1I, 21: Honors Day 131. Aw'-I KATHERINE MARIE ..... MCHENRY: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: DELTA ZETA: Mask and Bauble: Illini Union Committee 1I1: University Theatre Manager 12, 3, 41: University Theatre Crew 1I1: University Chorus 1I1: Greek Week Committee 1I1: University Theatre Board 13, 41. E SCOTT. SALLY ..... MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA: B.S. in French and Elementary Education: KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 1l1: Star Course Manager 1I1: Y.W.C.A. 1I1. I CE. JUDITH MARION ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociolo9Yi TAFT. l CE' STEVEN EARL .... - ' AS. Political Science: SNYDER, House President . CHICAGO, A.B. In L. . , l4l: Tomahawk: University Theatre Cast 131: W-P-G-ll l2l7 YOUIWQ Republicans' Club il, 2, 3li Debate Team 131. SENIORS 1964 E 'P Ll .xp T' SENIORS 1964 57 wi 'I iv QC v Y K ' esfilii PRIOR, EDWIN JAMES ..... VILLA PARK, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineefnlgi SNYDER, Sigma Tau, American lnstitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 13, 41: I ' Sportsman's Club 121. PRITCHARD, DONALD EDWARD ..... MAPLE PARK, B.S. in Dairy Technology, ALPHA GAMMQ RHO, Football Marching Band 121, Second Regimental Band 11, 2, 3, 41, S.N-l-5- nf Agricultural Council 12, 3, 41, Dairy Production Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Pre-Vet Club I ' Honors Day 131. PROBST, GARY BERNARD ..... EFFINGHAM, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, CAMPUS VIEW LODGE, l.E.E.E. 131, St. Joseph's College. PROCTOR, DONALD RAY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, PENNSYLVAEIS AVENUE RESIDENCE, A.F.S. 13, 41, A.l.I.E., A.l.S. 13, 41, A.S.M.E. 12, 3, 41: NAVY :Irs Extension of the University of Illinois, Swimming, Varsity Squad 11, 21, Letterfna Club 121, A.F.S. 11, 21, James Scholars 111, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. PRODOEHL, RICHARD CLARENCE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, SCOTT, Rifiebaad Pistol Club 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Chemistry CIU ' 21, German Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. PIzzYsYI.sI4I, Lenov JOSEPH ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in Accountancy, ORCHARD DOWNS' Hoff President 141, Accountancy Club 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Ulm PUCHALSKI, DONALD JOSEPH ..... ARGO, B.S. in Recreation, Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 41: 5W'g3. ming, Captain 111, Varsity Squad 121, Letter 121, Freshman Squad 111, Dolphins 111 2' All Military Ball Committee 141, Air Force ROTC, Colonel, Scabbard and Blade 13' ' American Recreational Society 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141. PUZEY, GEORGE ALBERT ..... CATLIN, B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, Tau Beta Pi? Ph' Q18 Sigma, Aloha Epsilon, Agricultural Council 141, Engineering Council 141, A.S.A-E' ' 2, 3, 41, B 8- B Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. PYTEL, FRANK JOHN ..... MAYWOOD, B.S. in Marketing, NEWMAN, Marketing Club 1311 ciety for the Advancement of Management 141. SO' QUADE, CAROLYN LOUISE ..... EDGEWOOD, B.S. in Home Economics, PHILEA, Home Eco' nomics Club 11, 41, Student National Education Association 13, 41. QUARNSTROM, CHARLES EDWIN ..... BELLWOOD, B.S. in Communications, GRANADA' House President 141, Tomahawk, Sigma Delta Chi, Air Force ROTC, Maior. RAGSDALE, RITA ANNE ..... JOLIET, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ALPHA PHI: The Um 121, Joliet Junior College. RALEIGH, JUDITH TERRILL ..... BROOKFIELD, B.S. in Home Economics Education, WESCOGQ1 2hibLg,iasi5on3O15rIicron, President 141, Home Economics Council 141, Home ECOl'I0m U 1 1 1 - . b RAMSAY, WALLACE GRANT ..... CALEDONIA, B.S. in Agriculture, Agricultural EconornIC5 Cm 13, 41, Field and Furrow 141, Northern Illinois University. ' 1 RANDOLPH, MARVINIA ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in Dance, ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, House Pfesldgig 141, Campus Chest 11, 21, Student Senate 131, Maior Committee of Student Seniie lor, Orchesis 11, 2, 3, 41, Illini Guide 131, N.A.A.C.P. 11, 2, 41, Physical Education MH Club 111, Honors Day 131. RAPP. ROGER W ...... FLANAGAN, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, FOUR COLUMNS, Oratori0 so ciety 13, 41, Wartburg College. RATAY, WAYNE THOMAS ..... BERWYN, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA! Junior College. Morto! RATHE, PHILIP HENRY ..... MATTOON, I3.s. in Agriculture, CAMPUS VIEW LODGE: A9fifU fgS Council 13, 41, Plowboy Prom Committee 131, Sno-Ball CommIttee 121 FIeId and FU' 13, 41, Hoof and Horn Club 121. RATHE, SHARON KAY ..... PIPER CITY, B.S. in Education of the Deaf, PRESBY, Alpha Lamgi Delta, Sno-Ball Committee 121, Council for Exceptional Children 11, 2, 31: H0fI0'5 11, 21. RAUDABAUGH, SHELLEY ANNE ..... PIPER CITY, B.S. in Home Economics, PRESBY, HOUSE Ma,- dent 141, Shorter Board, Torch, Alpha Chron, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Star CourSe ager 11, 2, 31, McKinley Foundation Executive Council 11, 21, Honors Day 111- presl N RAULINAITIS, RUTA MARIJA ..... LAKE BLUFF, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, VAN DORE Lithuanian Students Club 12, 41. RAUTH, KATHLEEN MAE ..... ELNIHURST, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies: AI-PHA X DELTA, House President 141, The lllio 131, University Choir 111. T READ, GREGORY CHARLES ..... CHAMPAIGN, A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy, PHI DELTA TSEEQ Ma-Wan-Da, Sachem, President, Skull and Crescent, Omicron Delta Kappa: P wiv Sigma, Y.M.C.A. 131, Board of Fraternity Affairs 13, 41, lnterfraternity Exegmai Council 12, 3, 41, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, Student Senate 13, MIA,-fair Committee of Student Senate 13,41, Illini Guide 13, 41, Committee on Studefli 13, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. REASOR, ROSE MARIE ..... CHARLESTON, B.S. in L.A.S.,.Speech Correction, ALPH?n , OMEGA, Shorter Board, Torch, Zeta Phi Eta, lIlinI UnIon Board 141,lPreSIde, HI, Illini Union Review Board 131, Maior Chairman of Illini .Union CommIttee 131' Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 111, Angel Flight 12, 31. CH 4 REBACK, PAUL DAVID ..... MARION, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, ALPHA , , v - ., Z., Y 'Lal f6,,'f.4'. ll f f ' E .1 4 Sv 5-.J DELTA PHI, Star Course Manager 111, Illini Guide 141, Army ROTC, Captain, Scabbard and Blade 131, Society of General Engineers 111. REDMAN CLARENCE OWEN ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in Commerce and Law, ZETA BETA TAU, Ma-Wan-Da, Wa-Na-See, President, Sachem, Omicron Delta Kappa, The lllio 111, Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Campus Chest 111, Student Senate 11, 2, 31, Maior Com- mittee of Student Senate 11, 2, 31, Freshman Seminar 111, Illini Guide 11, 2, 31, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41. REED, JOHN .3. LUMATTOON, A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric, KAPPA DELTA RHO, The Daily ini , , , . REELITZ, ERIC VINCENT ..... GREENVILLE, B.S. in Civil Engineering, ALWAYS INN, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. 13, 41, Greenville College. REESE JUDITH RENAULT ..... BELLEVILLE, B.S. in Education, SHERWOOD LODGE, Student Senate 13, 41, Maior Committee of Student Senate 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 141, DePauw University, Washington University. REILLY, SHARON KAY ..... SPRINGFIELD, A.B. in L.A.S., English, EVANS, University Theatre Manager 121, Orchesis 111. REISER, ROSEMARY ..... HAVANA, B.F.A. in History of Art, ARBOR SUITES, Marycrest College, New York School of Interior Design. REJDUKOWSKI, ROBERTA HELEN ..... PARK RIDGE, B.S. in Recreation, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, IM Rec Board 131, American Recreational Society 13, 41, Wright Junior College, Northern Illinois University. RENARD JOYCE ANN ..... QUINCY, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, TAFT, House President 131, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Foundation Executive Council 121, Honors Day 11, 21. RENCH, WILFORD EUGENE ,.... ASSUMPTION, B.S. in Agriculture, BRANDOLIER, Alpha Tau Alpha, Air Force ROTC, Maior, Agricultural Economics Club 12, 31, Agricultural Edu- cation Club 13, 41, Honors Day 131. RENKEN, DALE HOWARD ..... SAN JOSE, B.S. in General Engineering, GRANADA, Lutheran Foundation Executive Council 12, 3, 41, Society of General Engineers 13, 41, Society of Professional Engineers 12, 3, 41. RENNICK, ROBERT HAMILTON ..... TOULON, B.S. in Accountancy, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Skull and Crescent, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Senate 111, Maior Committee of Student Senate 11, 2, 31, Fresh- man Seminar 111, Accountancy Club 141, President 141, Young Republicans Club 11, 21, Jagges Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship ey . REPSOLD GEORGE JOHN ..... LA GRANGE, B.S. in Economics, HOPKINS, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Army ROTC, Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, Finance Club 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. RESEEN MERLE LOIS ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITES, W.P.G.U. 141, Folk Song Club 141, Young Democrats Club 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Student National Education Association 121, Spanish Club 121, Pier Play- house 121, Orchesis 121, Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. RETTGER ALISON CAROL ..... JESSUP, MARYLAND, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, BUSEY, Canterbury Foundation Executive Council 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 12, 41, Honors Day 131, George Washington University. REWERTS MILAN ALVIN ..... WYOMING, B.S. in Agriculture, ILLI-DELL, Tomahawk, President 121, Illini Guide 131, IM Rec Board 131, Plowboy Prom Committee 131, Sno-Ball Com- mittee 121, Army ROTC, Cadet First Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, Agricultural Judging Team 131, Field and Furrow 11, 2, 3, 41, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41. REXROAD WILLIAM MAX MYSER . . , . . TOLONO, B.S. in Accountancy, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Honors Day 12, 31. REYNOLDS, SUSAN ELIZABETH ..... DECATUR, B.S. in Accountancy, PALAMAR, Illini Union Chairman 12, 31, University Theatre Crew 111, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 141. REZEK, JOHN RICHARD ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. REZNICEK JOSEPH JACOB ..... HETTICK, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, The lllio 131, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, Greek Week Committee 141, Agricultural Judging Team 141, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41. T' A RHINE WENDELL EUGENE ..... MENDON, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, PRICE CLUB, President 141, Lutheran Student Center Foundation Executive Council 13, 41, James Scholars 111. RHODA DAVID ALAN ..... CHENOA- B.S. in Veterinary Medicine- Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13 41- Honors Day 131- Illinois State University. A RICH DANIEL LEE ..... LAWRENCEVILLE- B.S. in Civil Engineering- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE- Chi Epsilon- A.S.C.E. 13 41- Honors Day 11 21. . A DOREN- W.P.G.U. 13 41- Ski Club 141- George Washington University. I 4 RICH, ELAINE BARBARA ..... MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS, B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology, VAN it' X ix RICHARDSON, PEGGIE CRISTINA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Communications, DELTA ZETA, The Daily Illini 11, 2, 3, 41, Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Northern Illinois Uni- versity. ' RICHARDSON, ROBERT LAMAR ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., History, SIGMA NU, House Presi- dent 141, Interfraternity Executive Council 141, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, Swim- ming, Freshman Squad 111, Illini Guide 141. RICHTER, ALICE EVE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, VAN DOREN. 573 RICKER, JAMES EDWARD ..... BERWYN5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 GRANADA5 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 415 Morton Junior College. RICKETTS, .IOELLYN ..... DALLAS, TEXAS5 A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology5 ALPHA DELTA PI5 Uni- versity of Texas. RIDDLE, CAROLE SUE ..... TUSCOLA5 B.S. in Home Economics5 EVANS5 S.N.I.B. 13, 41, Director 1415 Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 315 Cooperative Extension Club 12, 3, 415 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Ski Club 141. RIDDLE, NORMA KAY ..... CAIRO5 Bachelor of Music5 EVANS5 Sigma Alpha lota5 University Chorus 12, 315 Oratorio Society 1415 Baptist Student Foundation Executive Council 12, 3, 415 Honors Day 121. RIEDEL, DAVID PHILIP ..... CALUMET PARK5 B.S. in Civil Engineering5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE- NUE RESIDENCE5 A.S.C.E. 13, 41. RIFE, KAREN JOYCE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Home Economics5 ALPHA DELTA PI5 Gamma Alpha Chi5 The Daily Illini 1115 University Theatre Crew 1115 Y.W.C.A. 11, 21. RIHA, JOSEPH JAMES ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Management5 Alpha Phi Omega5 Y.M.C.A..13, 415 Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 415 Ski Club 13, 415 Navy Pier Ex- p tension of the University of lllinois5 Commerce Club 11, 21, President 1215 Investment . Club 121, Navy Pier. RIM, ALLAN STEPHEN ..... PARK FOREST5 B.S. in L.A.S., BacterioIogy5 SIGMA ALPHA MU5 Illini Union Chairman 1315 Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 415'Campus Chest 1415 WILL 1315 Hillel Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 3, 415 American Chemical Society 11, 2, 3, 415 German Club 1215 Brooklyn College. RIMPILA, ROBERTA VERNA ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Home Economics5 ZETA TAU ALPHA5 University Theatre Manager 1215 Star Course Manager 1115 Navy Pier Extension of the - University of lllinois5 Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. RINGENBERG, RICHARD RAY ..... CHARLESTON5 B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics5 SNYDER5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Pi Mu Epsilon5 Honors Day 11, 21. RIORDAN, PATRICK DAVID . .... MT. CARMEL5 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. RIOS-TREJO, ESPERANZA ..... GUADALAJARA, MEXICO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish5 Illini Union Committee 121. RIPES, KAREN LOIS ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 LAUREL5 Campus Chest 1215 Illini Guide 1215 Student National Education Association 1315 Honors Day 111. RIPFBERGER, DONALD FRANK ..... ELGIN5 B.S. in Management5 ACACIA5 Honors Day 1215 Texas Christian University. RIPPE, SHIRLEY J ...... EVERGREEN PARK5 B.S. in L.A.S., Social Studies5 ALPHA OMICRON PI5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Illini Union Committee 1415 University Theatre Crew 1115 Young Republicans Club 141. I RISHLING, JOHN L ...... RENSSELAER, INDIANA5 Bachelor of Architecture5 GARNER5 Gargoyle5 Scarab5 A.l.A. 12, 3, 4, 515 Young Republicans Club 12, 315 Honors Day 12, 415 Purdue University. RISKO, JOHN JOSEPH ..... CHICAGO5 B.F.A. in Industrial Design5 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RITTER, GORDON LOUIS ..... KANKAKEE5 B.S. in Accountancy5 SCOTT, House President 13, 415 Illini Guide 1415 Accountancy Club 1415 Society for the Advancement of Management 1415 Young Democrats Club 141. ROBERTS, FLOYD KEITH ..... ALVIN5 B.S. in Agriculture5 ILLI-DELL5 Alpha Delta Sigma5 Agri- cultural Council 1215 Sno-Ball Committee 11, 215 Cooperative Extension Club 111. ROBERTS, LARRY JOE ..... FARMER CITY5 B.S. in Finance5 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA5 Illini In- surance Society 13, 41. ROBERTS, RONALD EVAN ,.... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Accountancy5 MEDEA5 Army ROTC, First Lieutenant5 Scabbard and Blade 13, 415 Accountancy Club 13, 4, 515 Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of lllinois5 Student Congress 1215 Commerce Club 1215 Cadet Association 11, 215 German Club 121, Navy Pier. ROBERTS, SUSAN HOLLAND ...., OAK PARK5 B.S. in L.A.S., Actuarial Science5 DELTA GAMMA5 Illini Insurance Society 13, 415 Lawrence College. ROBERTSON, NEIL ALAN ..... FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA5 B.S. in Economics5 DELTA CHI, House President 1415 Star and Scroll5 Greek Week Committee 1315 NROTC, Petty Of- ficer5 Navy Council 1315 Trident 141. ROBERTSON, PATRICIA ANN ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., English5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Folk Song Club 1315 Honors Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 1315 Navy Pier Extension of the University of lllinois5 S.E.A. 121, Navy Pier. ROBEY, MARVIN GERALD ..... URBANA5 A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy5 MEDEA5 Wa-Na-See5 Toma- hawk5 Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 415 M.I.A. Executive Council 11, 215 Second Regimental Band 11, 215 Wesley Foundation Executive Council 1215 Illini Guide 1215 Sno-Ball Committee 1115 Army Drum and Bugle Corps 111. ROBIN, FRED DENNIS ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in Physical Education5 PHI EPSILON PI5 Physical Educatiotn Maiors Club 12, 3, 415 Student National Education Association 1415 Bradley niversi y. ROBIN, LIONELQA. .. . . CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 SIGMA ALPHA MU5 The - Daily lllini 1115 Hillel Foundation Executive Council 121. 574 Roamson, Roamsou, MARY ANN ..... EVANSTON: A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: LEEMAN LODGE: Rifie and Pistol Club 12, 3, 41: Millikin University. RUTHANN ..... KANSAS: B.S. in Home Economics Education: DELTA TIE? lllio 1I1: S.N.I.B. 131: Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 31, Home Economics u ROCHFORD, MARTIN STEPHEN, JR. . . . SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA: B.S. in L.A.S., Botlany: Chi Gamma Iota: Student National Education Association 141, San Diego Cnty Co ege RODEGHIERO, JOHN SCOTT ..... LOCKPORT: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: WESTON: Alpha Phi Omega: Joliet Junior College. RODGERS, ALFORD LEALOUS ..... SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS: B.F.A. in Advertising Design: FORBES: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Society 13, 41: Honors Day 111. ROSE, PAUL EGON ..... CHICAGO- B.S. in Economics: HOPKINS: ,Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sigma Iota Epsilon: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illi- nois: Pier Playhouse 111: Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. ROGERS. MARVIN CARSON .... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: TRIANGLE: Eta Kappa Nu: Y.M.C.A. 13, 41: Football Marching Band 121: Second Regimental Band 1I, 21: Illini Guide 13, 41: A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 3, 41: Folk Song Club 13, 41. ROKUS, JOSEF WILHELM ..... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: SNYDER, House Presi- dent 121: Tomahawk: Chi Gamma Iota: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 41: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. Ro'-I-ER, MARY MARGARET ..... DANVILLE- Bachelor of Music: ALPHA XI DELTA: Sigma Alpha Iota: University Theatre Crew 121: Oratorio Society 131: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31. ROMER, RICHARD ALLEN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: TAU DELTA PHI: The Daily Illini 121: Illini Union Committee 131: Campus Chest 121: Track, Freshman Squad 1I1: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Finance Club 141: N.A.A.C.P. 131: Society for the Advance- ment of Management 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Folk Song Club 1l1, Navy Pier. ROOT, JAMES PAUL ..... cisco- as. in L.A.S., Mathematics, BRANDOLIER: M.R.H.A. Executive Council 131: M.R.H.A. judicial Board 1I, 2, 31, Chairman 131: Illini Guide 12, 31: Alr Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel: Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 31. ROOT, THOMAS WOODROW ..... CISCO: B.S. in Forestry: BRANDOLIER: Agricultural Council ROPP, RAY ROSA 13, 41: Field and Furrow 141: Illini Foresters 1l, 2, 3, 41. EUGENE ..... NORMAL: B.S. in Dairy Technology: ALPHA GAMMA RHO, House President 141: Sachem: Illini Union Review Board 131: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 121: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 1I, 21: lnterfraternity Executive Council 141: Baseball, Freshman Squad 111: Agricultural Council 131: Greek Week Committee 141: Plowboy Prom Committee 111: Zeta Sigma Alpha 13, 41: Agri- cultural Judging Team 131: Dairy Production Club 1l, 2, 3, 41, President 131: Hoof and Horn Club 1l1. olitical Science ARBOR SUITES Navy Pier , MARIA C. .- .... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., P : : Extension of the University of Illinois: Pier Illini 1I, 21, Editor 121: Union Committee 121, Navy Pier. R 055, JAMES EUGENE ..... ROCKFORD' B.S. in Accountancy: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Illini Union 'Chairman 121: Illini Union Committee 121: Star Course Manager 1l1: Inter- fraternity Executive Council 131: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Pre-Law Club 141: Society for the Advancement of Management 141. R OSEN, DIANE ..... CHICAGO' B.S. in Elementary Education: INDECO: Illini Union Committee 131:. University Theatre Crew 12, 31: Illini Guide 131: Student National Education As- socuation 13, 41. Ro SEN, DIANE JEAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Biology: ARBOR SUITES: Folk Song Club 141: Ecology Club 13, 41. Ro SEN, LAWRENCE ..... CHICAGO' B.S. in Electrical Engineering: SCOTT: W.P.G.U.l13, 41: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 1I, 2, 3, 41:' Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Pier Illini il, 21: Honors Day 1I1, Navy Pier. R OSEN, MARILYN JOYCE . . CHICAGO- B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: ARBOR SUITES: Alpha Lambda Delta: The'Daily Illini 131: Illini Union Committee 141: James Scholars 1I, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 1I1. K R OSEN, SHARON LYNNE . CHICAGO HEIGHTS: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: Student' National Education Association 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Spanish Club 1l, 21: Honors Day 1I1, Navy Pier. R OSENBAUM A. STEPHEN . HIGHLAND PARK: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: SIGMA ALPHA IMU: Sigma Tau: Tau'Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu, President 141: Honors Day 1l, 31. R OSENFELD, SHERWIN MARTIN ..... CHICAGO: Bachelor of Architecture: SCOTT, House President 151: W.P.G.U. 1I1: M.R.H.A. Executive Council 55111 gaioi Comgittee of . . . , I 1 Student Senate 151: Illini Guide ll, 2, 3, 4, 51, A-l-A- ll, 2, , , 1, 0un9 SYUOCYS S Club 13, 51. Ro SENQUIST BARBARA ANN .... HEMPSTEAD, New Yomc, B.S. in- L.A.S., Engineering ROSENTHAL, 'Psychology: ARBOR' SUITES: Alpha Eta Rho: Pom Poms 1I1: Illini Guide 121: Flying Club 1l, 2, 3, 41, MARK ROBERT . . . . . CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: PRAETORIANS: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension ot the University of Illinois. SENIORS ,ov +A- 'J . -E A. I1 Al 1 964 1.-al, ig-.ef J3 X y il, wr'-'xv -J fi -er, Iggy! T-'Q 575 SENIORS 1964 A111 1 . .2 Al st 4-Q +7 QM. ' 0' I nl is K ALL - K ' ,' mm I 3. 1,501 ' i 576 ROSENWINKEL, LESTER EDWIN ..... MAYWOOD, Bachelor of Architec A.l.A. 13, 4, 51, Honors Day 141, Navy Pier Extension of the A.I.A. 11, 21, Navy Pier. ROSENZWEIG, SUE BRONA ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Recreation, ARBOR SUITES, CarT1PUS Ch? ture, coi.LecsE HAL? University of lIlinO' I i 121, lM Rec Board 141, American Recreational Society 131, Student National EdUCa on Association 111. ROSS, JANE TERRY ..... ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, B.S. in Education of Mentally Helm: capped Children, ARBOR SUITES, House President 141, Illini Union Committee ,nj Student Senate 131, Council for Exceptional Children 131, Folk Song Club 141, Univeril of New Mexico. ROSS, MICHAEL JAY ..... LINCOLNWOOD, B.S. in Finance, ALPHA EPSILON PI, Army ROTC' First Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41. Ross, RANDALL HowARo ..... GRANT PARK, B.S. in Agriculture, ILL:-DELL, Tomahawk? AIRCQ Zeta, M.l.A. Executive Council 131, S.N.I,B. 1I, 21, Wesley Foundation Execlffzee Council 13, 41, Illini Guide 131, Plowboy Prom Committee 111, Sno-Ball Crorttmglub 11, 21, Army ROTC, Captain, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, Dairy Production 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. ni nl ROSS, SHIRLEY ANN ..... ELGIN, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA DELTA DELTA: Union Chairman 12, 31, Star Course Manager 111, Greek Week Committee 121: SIU National Education Association 141. ROSSI, SAMUEL EUGENE . . . .. ROCKFORD, B.S. in Dairy TechnoIo9Yi SCOTT, Alph? 271,11 Alpha Phi Omega, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 13, 41, S.N.l.B. 111, Illini Gujde fo, Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41, Dairy Technology Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Society the Advancement of Management 13, 41, Honors Day 131. ROTI-I, ADELHEID M ...... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., German, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDEFISE Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club 141, Navy Pier Extension 0 mi University of Illinois, German Club 121, President 121, Activities Honor-SVY Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier. ROTH, KENNETH RAYMOND ..... STE. GENEVIEVE, MISSOURI, B.S. in Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering, Engineering Council 141, American Institute of AEYOFIBU and Astronautics 13, 41, President 141, I.A.S. 131. ROTH, NANCY LOU ..... MT. OLIVE, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ALPHA CHI OMEGA, Siudeni Senate 13, 41, University Chorus 111. ROTHSCHILD, BARBARA KAY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, DELTA PHI EPSILOQ, House President 131, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Swde Senate 11, 21, Maior Committee of Student Senate 11, 21, Honor s Day 111. ROTHSTEIN, CAROL FAYE ..... ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITEHSQ1 University Chorus 111, Folk Song Club 11, 2, 3, 41, N.A.A.C.P. 12, 3, 41: You ' Democrats Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Illini Folk Arts Society 11, 2, 3, 41. ROTTNER, MARCY JOY . . . . A.C.E. 141. ROTTNER, NANCY JAY ..... House President 141, A.C.E. 141. MORTON GROVE, B.S. in Elementary Educ MORTON GROVE, B.S. in Elementary Educ ation, ARBOR SUITES ation, ARBOR SUITES ROUSE, DONALD NELSON ..... LOMBARD, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, TRIANGLE, President 141, Illini Union Chairman 131, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 111, Ertglnqemaf Council 13, 41, President 141, Illini Guide 141, St. Pat's Ball Committee 131, Cl1a'r 131, A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 141, Honors Day 121. ROUX, FRANK GEORGE ..... HO-HO-KUS, NEW JERSEY, B.S. in L.A.S., Political 51319235 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, House President 141, Skull and Crescent, Illini Union REILCU Board 121, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, Board of Fraternity Affairs 12, 31, tive Council 12, 31, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, Student Committee of Student Senate 13, 41, Freshman Seminar 111, Soccer, Freshman 111, Illini Guide 12, 31, German Club 12, 31, Italian Club 12, 31 Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 3, 41. lnterfraternity Senate 13, 41, Malo Scwj' , Pre-Lew Club 13, I Rowe, Rovcs WARREN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy, sigma Delta chi, Preslgfj 141, The Daily Illini 11, 2, 3, 41, Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Yo 11, 2, 3, 41. RUBIN, BARBARA ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALLEN, French 2 ung Republicans cl-I 11, 21, Student National Education Association 13, 41, Young Democrats Club ig' 2 A.C.E. 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, French Club lf Orchesis 11, 21, Navy Pier. RUDMAN, JERRY IAN . , . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IRE? DENCE, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club 11 Navy Pier. RUDNIT, HARRIET ROSE ,.... SKOKIE, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of En glish, ARBOR 5111151 Illini Guide 131, Student National Education Association 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension the University of Illinois, Honors Day 121, Navy Pier. RUDOLPH, RUSSELL RAMON ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. in Civil Engineeri Lieutenant Colonel, A.S.C.E. 12, 3, 4, 51. ng, Air Force ROI RUGGE, GEORGE BRUCE ..... HOMEWOOD, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, University Char 111, Oratorio Society 12, 31, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, A.I.l .E., A.i.s. 12, 3' 'il' RUS, LARRY LEE ..... FULTON, B.S. in Agriculture, THE OREGON, Sigma Delta Chi: 5'N'l' 12, 3, 41, Director-in-chief 141, Agricultural Council 141. RUSCH, RONNIE GENE ..... LOMBARD, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engifieerln PHI SIGMA KAPPA, I.A.S. 13, 41, Rockford College. A s -sy, 'W Q-,-V N t., .-Q yr? T sr.. 2. V 5 ed RUSH, CHARNA JOAN ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: IOTA ALPHA PI: Shorter Board: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Star Course Manager 11, 2, 31: Maior Committee of Student Senate 121: Student National Education Association 13, 41: Honors Day 131: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. RUSSELL, JOHN ROLAND, .IR ...... ROCKFORD: B.S. in Business Administration: Concert Band 11, 21: Football Marching Band 111: Marketing Club 141: Rho Epsilon 141: Society for the Advancement of Management 141: Young Republicans Club 141: Northwestern University. RUSSELL, KAREN JOANN . . . D. . FOREST PARK: B.F.A. in Advertising Design: ALPHA DELTA PI: Gamma Alpha Chi: The lllio 121: Young Republicans Club 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. RUTKOWSKI, GERALD JOSEPH ..... HARVEY: B.S. in Accountancy: ARMORY: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Thornton Junior College. RUZEVICK, PETER MARK ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: SNYDER: Accountancy Club 13, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 121: Alpha Kappa Psi. RYAN, REGINA MARY . .... CHAMPAIGN: B.S. in Elementary Education: Student National Education Association 141: A.C.E. 141. RYDER, MERRILEE MARGARET ..... SPRINGFIELD: A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: ARBOR SUITES Young Republicans Club 131: Honors Day 131: Northwestern University. SAAD, MICHAEL WILLIAM ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: FLAGG: Phi Kappa Day Phi: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: W.P.G.U. 141: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SABIN, THOMAS PATRICK ..... PALATINE: B.S. in Communications: GARNER, House President 121: Tomahawk: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Delta Chi: The Daily Illini 13, 41: W.P.G.U 11, 21: Army ROTC, Captain: Zeta Sigma Alpha 13, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SABINO, CLAUDE L ...... McNABB: B.S. in Industrial Administration: LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College. SACHS, KENNETH S ...... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology: Honors Day 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Chess Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. SAFARCYK, NANCY CAROL ..... STREATOR: B.S. in Home Economics: SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: The Daily Illini 111: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Illini Guide 141: Greek Week Com- mittee 111: Panhellenic Ball Committee 111. SAGER, SARAH MARY ..... SPEER: B.S. in Elementary Education: ALPHA PHI: Illini Union Committee 111: University Chorus 111: Newman Foundation Executive Council 131, Young Democrats Club 131. SAGETT, MARILYN JUDITH ..... HIGHLAND PARK: A.B. in L.A.S., English: SIGMA DELTA TAU: Mortar Board: Torch: Shi-Ai: Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Union Committee 111: Star Course Manager 11, 21: Campus Chest 111: Panhellenic Executive Council 13, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. SALONE, JUDITH LEE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: EVANS: Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of Illinois. SAMMONS DEAN ARTHUR . . . . CLARENDON HILLS: B.S. in Marketing: Alpha Kappa Psi: I Marketing Club 12,' 3, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management 12, 3, 41. SAMONDS, KENNETH WAYNE ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry: FORBES: James Scholars 111. SAMPLE, JEANNE BEVERLY ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Math: BUSEY: Pi Mu Epsilon: University Chorus 11, 21: S.E.A. 141: James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 131. SANDBERG, CHARLES ERIC ..... FARMINGTON: B.S. in Civil Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon, President 141: A.S.C.E. 141: Honors Day 121: Missouri School of Mines. SANDERS, DON GEORGE ..... CICERO: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: ALPHA CHI RHO: A.l.I.E., A.I.S. 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. SANDLER, ANN MERYL ..... CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA: B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: VAN DOREN: Illini Union Committee 111: Purdue University. SANDS, CAROLYN MARIE ..... URBANA: A.B. in L.A.S., History: Star Course Manager 111 SANQUIST, JOYCE ANN ..... CAMBRIDGE: B.S. in Physical Education: ZETA TAU ALPHA: Alpha Sigma Nu: W.S.A. Board 13, 41: Physical Education Maiors Club 12, 3, 41: Iowa Wesleyan. SANTOGROSSI, FRED ARMAND, JR. ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in Finance: SNYDER: Circle K Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 131. SARGIS, EILEEN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish: ARBOR SUITES: Folk Song Club 11, 21: Spanish Club 11, 21: Young Republicans Club 131. SARIKCIOGLU, CENGIZ ..... KILIS, TURKEY: B.S. in Civil Engineering: Soccer Club 11, 21. SARSHA, KENNETH JOHN ..... WAUKEGAN: B.S. in Marketing: EVANS SCHOLARS: Marketing Club 13, 41: University of Wisconsin. 57 7 SAUNDERS, ROBERT SCOTT, JR. ..... HICKAM A.F.B., HAWAII, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Star Course Manager 111, University of Hawaii. SCHADE, MERRILY ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Home Economics, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 111, Y.M.C.A. 131, Campus Chest 11, 31, W.I.S.A. Executive Council 121, Military Sponsor, Army ROTC Signal Corps 131, Home Economics Club 11, 31. SCHAEDE, TERRY PARKER ..... URBANA, B.S. in Management, AFROTC Glee Club 141, Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41. SCHAEFFER, FREDERICK ROBERT ...., CHICAGO, B.S. in Marketing, INDEE-INN, House President 141, Alpha Kappa Psi, Football, Freshman Squad 111, Wrestling, Varsity Squad 121, Finance Club 141, Illini Forensic Association 121, Marketing Club 131, Rho Epsilon 141, Honors Day 12, 31, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club 111, Debate Team 111, Navy Pier. SCHAFER, RICHARD HENRY ..... ROCHELLE, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, MEDEA, A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 13, 41, Northern Illinois University. SCHAIRER, ERMAN EDWARD ..... BURLINGTON, B.S. in Agriculture, NABOR, Tomahawk, M.I.A. Executive Council 121, S.N.l.B. 111, Agricultural Council 141, Illini Guide 12, 31, Sno-Ball Committee 131, Dairy Production Club 11, 2, 3, 41. SCHECHTER, CAROL LIBBY .. .. CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE. SCHECTER, BARBARA RENAY . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, TAFT, Student National Education Association 13, 41, Young Democrats Club 111. SCHEIDENHELM, MARY SUE ..... LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Geog- raphy, ALPHA Xl DELTA, Shi-Ai, Star Course Manager 11, 21, Second Regimental Band 111, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 111. SCHEIRMAN, KAREN SUE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, EVANS. SCHENK, BETTY G. ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children, INDECO, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, University Theatre Crew 121, Council for Exceptional Children 121, Honors Day 12, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. SCHENK, KURT ..... BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, HOPKINS, Y.M.C.A. 13, 41, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41, A.S.C.E. 141, Colombian Students Club 13, 41, Universidad de Los Andes, Bogota. SCHENNUM, CAROL ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology, KAPPA DELTA, University Theatre Crew 131, llligreek 111, Greek Week Committee 121, Italian Club 131. SCHEPKE, DENNIS MICHAEL ..... PEORIA, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, PHI GAMMA DELTA, The Daily Illini 111. SCHERER, CHRISTIAN MACARTHUR ..... OLNEY, B.S. in Agriculture, ENTREKIN CLUB, House President 141, Sigma Delta Chi, University Chorus 11, 21, Oratorio Society 131, S.N.l.B. 11, 2, 3, 41, Agricultural Council 13, 41, Plowboy Prom Committee 11, 2, 3, 41, Army ROTC, Signal Corps, Cooperative Extension Club 11, 2, 3, 42. SCHERER, CLIFFORD WAYNE ..... CLAREMONT, B.S. in Agriculture, Sigma Delta Chi, S.N.I.B. gI,b2,c4?, 41, Director-in-Chief 141, Agricultural Council 141, Cooperative Extension u . SCHERER, MARY FRANCES .... . DECATUR, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALLEN, Student National Education Association 141, St. Louis University. SCHIAMBERG, LAWRENCE BARRY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, GARNER, Y.M.C.A. 131, Young Democrats Club 111. SCHICK, DAVID ALAN ..... MORTON, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Agricultural Engineering Club 111, Agricultural Mechanization Club 12, 3, 41. SCHIERHORN, FREDERICK WILLIAM ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Engineering Mechanics, FORBES, House President 131, Engineering Mechanics Society 12, 3, 41. SCHIFFER, GAIL EILEEN ..... BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, B.S. in Accountancy, TAFT, The Daily Illini 111, Illini Guide 12, 31, Accountancy Club 141, Folk Song Club 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 121, Honors Day 111. SCHIFFER, LAUREL RHEA ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology, The Daily Illini 111, Student Senate 121, W.I.S.A. Panhellenic Coordinations Board 131. SCHINGOETHE, DAVID JOHN ..... SUGAR GROVE, B.S. in Agriculture, NABOR, Toma- hawk, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, S.N.l.B. 11, 21, Agricultural Judging Team 141, Dairy Production Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Field and Furrow 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. SCHINKER, DONALD JAMES . .... MACOMB, B.S. in Finance, HOPKINS, Western Illinois University. SCHLEGMAN, DONNA . .... WILMETTE, B.F.A. in Painting, University Theatre Crew 12, 31. SCHMIDT, CAROL MARIE . . . . . BELLEVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction, ARBOR SUITES, Zeta Phi Eta, Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41, Honors Day 131, University of Kansas City. SCHMITT, CAROLE ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Education, ALPHA OMICRON Pl, Omega Beta Pl, Campus Chest 131, Folk Song Club 131, Hoof and Horn Club 131, Pre-Vet Club 111, Student National Education Association 121. 578 M.. 1 ,sq f Q 5 A Q . N. I Q .J D 6. I' T st.,- ,Q gg., I Bw ESI ttf, if ' 4 i' Q? L ,..-. it ,sr an 2 C' ti as x. 17? , '92 -'Z ' ,Jr 5CHNEIDER, ANN LOUISE ..... KANKAKEE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Social Studies5 LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Illini Guide 1315 Honors Day 12, 315 Knox College. SCHNEIDER, LINDA DIANE ..... CLARENDON HILLS5 B.S. in L.A.S., Psycholo9Yi ZETA TAU ALPHA5 The Daily Illini 12, 3, 415 Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 415 Campus Chest 1215 St. Pat's Ball Committee 1215 Folk Song Club 1415 French Club 12, 315 Young Republicans Club 12, 3, 415 Conservative Club 1415 University of Kentucky. SCHOENHOFEN, MARY ANN ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English5 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, House President 1315 Shorter Board5 Sigma Delta P15 The Illio 1315 Young Republicans Club 121. SCHONLAU, FRED WILLIAM ..... HINSDALE5 B.S. in Economics5 PHI DELTA THETA5 Alpha Kappa Psi5 Baseball, Varsity Squad 1415 Commerce Council 1415 Marketing Club 1415 Purdue University. SCHORFHEIDE, CAROLYN EVNA ..... NASHVILLE5 A.B. in L.A.S., German5 LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Delta Phi Alpha5 German Club 12, 3, 41, President 1415 Honors Day 131. SCHORLEMER, SUSAN ESTHER ..... WESTERN SPRINGS5 B.S. in Home Economics5 ARBOR SUITES5 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club 111. SCHRADER, TIMOTHY ROBERT ..... CHAMPAIGN5 B.S. in Commerce and Law5 PHI DELTA TI-IETA5 Alpha Kappa Psi5 Commerce Council 12, 3, 41, President 13, 415 Army ROTC, Frirst Lieutenant5 Phalanx 13, 415 Association of U.S. Army 13, 415 Junior Bar Associa- tion 1415 Commerce Honors Program 11, 2, 31. I SCHROF, CAROLYN KAY ..... PONTIAC5 B.S. in Home Economics Education5 STRATFORD5 SCI-:Roms Campus Chest 1115 Illini Guide 1315 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 31. RGER, RONALD DAVID . .... DAYTON, OHIO5 B.S. in Civil Engineering5 SCOTT5 A.S.C.E. 1315 Purdue University. SCHUBERT, CURTIS JOHN ..... ROXANA5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 SIGMA PHI DELTA5 Sigma Tau5 Tau Beta P15 Eta Kappa Nu5 Phi Alpha Mu5 Junior lnterfraternity Council 1215 A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 3, 415 Honors Day 11, 21. SCHUBERT, KENNETH EMILE ..... ROXANA5 B.S. in Ceramic Engineering5 TWIN ESTATES, House President 131. SCHULMAN, ADRIENNE KAREN ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Ccrrection5 ARBOR SCHULTE, Scuuuz, SUITES, House President 13, 415 Zeta Phi Eta5 Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 415 Navy Pier Extension of the University of lllinois5 Orchesis 11, 21, Navy Pier. CAROLE RUTH ..... KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 DELTA ZETA5 The Illio 1315 Illini Union Committee 1315 Student National Education Association 1415 Young Republicans Club 1315 William Jewell College. MARY IMELDA ..... ESSEX5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA5 The Daily Illini 1115 Illini Union Committee 11, 215 Campus Chest 1115 lnterfraternity Ball Committee 121. SCHUNK, JOHN FREDERICK ..... PEORIA5 A.B. in L.A.S., Speech5 KOINONIA5 Phi Eta Sigma5 SCHUTTLER Delta Sigma. Rho, President 1415 University Baptist Foundation Executive Council 1315 Illini Forensic Association 11, 2, 3, 415 James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. , WALTER LESTER ..... MANITO5 B.S. in AgricuIture5 ALPHA GAMMA RHO5 Alpha Tau AIpha5 Hoof and Horn Club 13, 415 Illinois State University. SCHUTZ, RONALD MERRITT ..... KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN5 B.S. in Finance5 THETA CHI5 Ma-Wan-Da5 Sachem5 Illini Union Chairman 1215 Illini Union Committee 1215 Tribe of Illini 1415 Football Manager 11, 2, 3, 415 Senior Football Manager 1415 Finance Club 141. SCHWAB, ALLEN MICHAEL ..... WILMETTE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Rhetoric5 ARMORY5 Illini Union Chairman 1315 Illini Guide 13, 415 Illini Union Bronze Key Award 131. SCHWAB, ANNE LOIS ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Education5 ARBOR SUITES5 Alpha Chron5 Illini gnign Agihairman 1315 Student Senate 1315 Illini Guide 1315 Young Democrats Club SCHWANDT, CHARLES WILLIAM ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Engineering Mechanics5 SCOTT5 Engineering Mechanics Society 13, 415 Navy Pier Extension of the University of lllinois5 A.F.S. 11, 21, Navy Pier. SCHWANEBECK, VEANNA O'MALLEY ..... LEWISTOWN5 B.S. in Home Economics5 Illini Union Chairman 1215 Illini Union Committee 11, 215 University Chorus 12, 315 S.N.l.B. S, 2, 315 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 31: Young Democrats Club il, 21: Honors ay 111. SCHWARTZ, ALLEN BURTON ..... SKOKIE5 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering5 TAU DELTA PHI5 Junior Interfraternity Council 1115 A.S.M.E. 12, 3, 417 I-S-P-E 12. 3, 41- ICHWARTZ, BURTON STEWART ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology5 Omega Beta Pi5 Honors Day 1115 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. iCHwARtz, More LYNN ..... sicoicie- B.s. in Physical Education, SIGMA DELTA TAU, Shi-Ai5 Terrapin 1115 Physical Education Maiors Club U17 P0m'P0m5 11, 211 .W5SI1l 1910F1 University. SENIORS 1964 . Q' I fi '06 'ir W7 .hai 3 -if yr-av vi? 579 SENIORS 1964 5 SCHWARTZ, SHARON SUE ..... EVANSTON5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 WALNUT5 Illini Guide 1315 Honors Day 111. SCHWARZ, WILLIAM PETER ..... LASALLE5 B.S. in Accountancy5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President 1315 Phi Kappa Phi5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Alpha Phi Omegag Beta Alpha Psi5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Illini Union Chairman 1215 Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41' Student Senate 12, 3, 415 Maior Committee of Student Senate 12, 3, 415 Cornmefce Council 1215 Illini Forensic Association 11, 2, 315 Young Republicans Club 1115 Hvnoft Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. SCOTT, CHARLES RUSSELL ..... ROCKFORD5 B.S. in Accountancy5 CHI PSI, House PreSiC-leg' 1315 Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel5 Pershing Rifles 11, 215 Zeta Sigma Alpha 13, l' SCOTT, DIANNA MARY ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies5 PENNSYL' VANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Student National Education Association 1415 Nortlneffl Illinois University. SEACORD, ANDREW WILKIN, II ..... WESTERN SPRINGS5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 F0011-'ag marghigg lgand 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 First Regimental Band 1515 Second Regimental B511 SEAVEY, MERRYBETH ROSA ..... RIVER FOREST5 B.S. in Secretarial Training5 SIGMA KAPPA' President 1415 Shi-Ai5 Phi Beta Lambda5 Illini Union Chairman 1215 Illini Union Conli mittee 1115 Star Course Manager 11, 215 University Chorus 1115 Commerce COUVIC' Q, 385, Illini Guide 1315 Society for the Advancement of Management 1315 l'l0f1o's ay . SEEGREN, SUE CAROL ..... SKOKIE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Hist0ry5 BUSEY5 Mortar Board: T0VQhl Illini Union Board 1415 Illini Union Review Board 1315 Illini Union Chairman 131: Il'!'I! Union Committee 12, 315 W.I.S.A. Executive Council 1315 Student Senate 141: llhrg guild? 12, 3, 415 Plowboy Prom Committee 1215 Sno-Ball Committee 1215 Ski Clu B' sms, norton-iv MARIE ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ALLEN5 Illini '21 Guide 1415 Young Republicans Club 11, 2, 315 James Scholars 1215 Honors Day 111- SEKIYA, GERALD YOSHINORI ..... HONOLULU, HAWAII5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering? GRANADA5 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 1315 University of Hawaii. 5 wi- SELBY, SUE ANN ..... MENDOTA5 B.S. in Accountancy5 ALPHA PHI, House President ldlf K' Shi-Ai- Illini Union Committee 111- Angel Flight 11 2 3 41. A ' V SERVER ELLEN SUE ..... HIGHLAND PARK- B.S. in Elementary Education5 SIGMA DELTA TAU7 SEYLER ROBERT EARL ..... CHAMPAIGN- B.S. in General Engineering5 I.P.C. Photographn '1' ' Staff 131' Concert Band 12 31- Football Marching Band 11, 2, 315 First Regimenf? - Band 111- Illinois Technograph 141- Engineering Council 12, 3, 415 Illini Sportsrnifls X u 121- Society of General Engineers 12 3 41 P sident 1315 l.S.P.E. 13, 41' President 141. I ' I Illini Guide 1315 Greek Week Committee 1215 Pom Poms 111. - s in 1 ' , , , ' m I I ,I , Cl b , , , , re SHAFTON, SHERRY SUZANNE ..... KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI5 A.B. in L.A.S., Rl-ietoric5 A125012 ISAUITES5. Hillel Foundation Executive Council 1415 Folk Song Club 1415 University 0 issouri. SHANES, SAMUEL IRWIN ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 SCOTT5 Tomahawk! Y.M.C.A. 11, 215 Student Senate 11, 2, 3, 415 Maior Committee of Student Sena' 11, 2, 3, 415 Illini Guide 1215 Pre-Law Club 11, 21. SHAPIRO, BERNARD HENRY ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Accountancy5 GARNER5 Beta Alpha PFI: Oratorio Society 13, 415 Accountancy Club 13, 415 Honors Day 12, 315 Navy P'e Extension of the University of Illinois. SHAPIRO, LUCILLE' ROSE . .... TAYLORVILLE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of French5 PENNfYl'r: VANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE5 Pi Delta Phi5 Y.M.C.A. 1315 Illini Guide 1215lGUlC1o 1315 French Club 13, 415 Spanish Club 13, 415 Honors Day 1215 Saint John's University'- SHAYANI, IRAJ ..... TEHERAN, IRAN5 B.S. in Food Technology: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE K RESIDENCE5 Association of Food Technologists 13, 415 University of Tulsa. SHEA, PATRICK DAVID ..... METAMORA5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 CHI PSI5 Eta KGPFZQ Nu5 Illini Union Chairman 13, 415 Newman Foundation Executive Council 1315 St. PB' Ball Committee 1315 A.I.E.E.-l.R.E, 1415 Honors Day 1315 St. Ambrose College. SHEAR, CHARLES ROBERT ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: University Theatre Cffivf 1315 Y.M.C.A. 1415 Campus Chest 1415 Illini Guide 1215 Anthropology Club 12, J' Spanish Club 1415 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SHEAY, MARY GERALDINE ..... DECATUR5 B.S. in Home Economics5 GAMMA PHI 551531 Shi-Ai5 The Illio 1l15 Illini Union Committee 1l, 215 University Theatre Managef ld!! University Theatre Crew 1115 Star Course Manager 1115 Campus Chest 1215 Illini GU' 13, 415 Greek Week Committee 11, 2, 315 A.F.S. 11, 21. SHECHTMAN, IRWIN ROBERT ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Accountancy5 TAU DELTA PHI5 591' Gamma Sigma5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Alpha Kappa Psi, President 1415 Beta Alpha President 1415 Phi Alpha Mu5 Sigma Iota EpsiIon5 The Daily Illini 11, 215 Illini UfI'0s Chairman 1315 Junior Interfraternity Council 1115 Commerce Council 13, 415 Jarni Scholars 11, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day 11, 2, 315 University of Illinois Scholarship KEY I ' SHEEHY, THOMAS WILLIAM ..... KANKAKEE5 Bachelor of Architecture5 Scarab, President l5gi Teigsman Foundation Executive Council 11, 2, 315 Pershing Rifles 1115 A.l.A. 121 ' SHELLIST, DANIEL LEE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Accountancy5 PRAETORIANS, House Presiden! l4l' , W.P.G.U. 1215 M.I.A. Executive Council 13, 415 Campus Chest Allocations and Advlsopg Um Board 13, 415 Commerce Council 1315 Accountancy Club 13, 415 Society for 7 Advancement of Management 13, 415 Audit and Supervision Board 13, 41. 't-:ew SHERLING, ROCHELLE HARRIET ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Communications5 TAFT5 The Daily 1' Illini 12, 3, 415 Young Democrats Club 11, 41. 1 3, ..-taht SHERMAN, RUSSELL MONROE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: FORBES: A.l.I.E., A.l.S. 13, 41: University of Dubuque. A SHIFRIN, MARSHALL MAYER ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: MEDEA: A.S.M.E. 141: Roosevelt University: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SHINDLE, DONNA LEE ..... MOUNT MORRIS: B.S. in L.A.S., Biology: VAN DOREN: University Chorus 131: Student National Education Association 13, 41: Northern Illinois University. SHINE, SHARON KAY ..... AKRON, OHIO: B.S. in Elementary Education: LEEMAN LODGE: Illini Union Committee 1I, 31: University Theatre Crew 1I1: Student National Educa- tion Association 141. SHLAES, LINDA IRENE . .... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology: TAFT: The Daily Illini 13, 41: W.P.G.U. 131: Folk Song Club 13, 41: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Roosevelt University: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SHOEMAKER, LYNN ROGER ..... HOMEWOOD: B,S. in L.A.S., Psychology: THETA CHI: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 141: Illini Union Chairman 131: Illini Union Com- mittee 131: University Theatre Cast 121. SHOTTS, DAVID ALLISON ..... GALESBURG: A.B. in L.A.S., History: Y.M.C.A. 12, 31: Junior Interfraternity Council 111: Military Ball Committee 13, 41: Army ROTC, Captain: George C. Marshall Honorary 141, Chairman 141: Portuguese Club 13, 41: Young Democrats Club 1I, 2, 3, 41, President 131. SHUFELDT, WARREN EUGENE ..... KINMUNDY: B.S. in Engineering Physics: SNYDER: Sigma Tau: Second Regimental Band 11, 21: Engineering Council 131: Physics Society 12, 3. 41: James Scholars 1I, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 131. SHUMAN, RONALD JAY . . . . . CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., English: SCOTT, House President 121. SIDES RONALD CHARLES ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Marketing: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: Alpha Delta Sigma: Illini Union Committee 121: University Theatre Crew , 11, 2, 3, 41: Marketing Club 141: Northwestern University. SIEGEL BETSY RUTH ..... SKOKIE: B.S. in Communications: ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Shi-Ai: Gamma Alpha Chi: Theta Sigma Phi: The Daily Illini 111: The lllio 121: Illini Union Committee 13, 41: Illini Guide 131. SIEGEL, JUDITH ..... SKOKIE: B.S. in L.A.S., Spanish: INDECO: University Theatre Crew 121: giaagiihl Club 131: Student National Education Association 131: Young Democrats u 4. SIEGEL, LINDA JEAN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Speech: PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Shi-Ai: University Theatre Cast 131: University Theatre Crew 121. SILBERMAN, DAVID MICHAEL ..... FLOSSMOOR: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: PHI SIGMA DELTA: Illini Union Chairman 121. SILVER, MARLENE JANICE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: Honors Day 121. N SILVERMAN, JAY IRA ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: SCOTT: Physical Education Maiors Club 12, 3, 41: Honors Day 121: Amundsen Junior College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Baseball 121: Track 121, Navy Pier. SILVERSTEIN, MERLE NITA ..... HOUSTON, TEXAS: B.S. in Elementary Education: DELTA PHI EPSILON: The Daily Illini 131: W.P.G.U. 131: University of Texas. SILVERSTEIN, ROSALIND DOLORES ..... NEWARK, NEW JERSEY: B.S. in Elementary Education: ARBOR SUITES: Honors Day 131: Newark State College. SIMBERG SYLVIA PAULINE ..... DECATUR: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology: EVANS: Alpha Lambda Delta: Hillel Foundation Executive Council 1I, 2, 31: Illini Folk Art Society 13, 41: Honors Day 1'I, 21. SIMMONS GERTRUDE ORA ..... KOKOMO, INDIANA: A.B. in L.A.S., English: Folk Song C1luIbI.141: N.A.A.C.P. 141: Indiana University: Navy Pier Extension of the University o inois. SIMMONS PEGGY JEANNE . . . . . MT. VERNON: B.S. in Education: WALNUT: Student National Education Association 141: Mt. Vernon Community College. SIMMONS, ROBERT JOHN . . . . LAGRANGE PARK: B.S. in L.A.S., Economics: ALPHA TAU OMEGA. SIMON CHARLES SHELDON ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Accountancy: TAU EPSILON PHI: Illini Union Committee 121: Junior lnterfraternity Council 121: Accountancy Club 13, 41. SIMONDS GAYL ANNE ..... CARBONDALE: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: ALPHA DELTA PI: Shi-Ai: The lllio 1I, 21: Y.W.C,A. 1I, 2, 31: Illini Guide 131: Young Republicans Club 141. SINDERMAN, BERNARD MATHEW ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: WESTON: Sigma Gamma Tau: l.A.S. 121: N.S.P.E. 131: Honors Day 131: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SINN VERNON CARL ..... ELMHURST: B.S. in Marketing: KNIGHT CLUB, House President 141: M.I.A. Executive Council 141: M.R.H.A. Executive Council 121: Marketing Club 141: K ' Young Republicans Club 141. SIPPIL, JEFFERY ..... SKOKIE: A.B. in Marketing: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 581 SITTNER, DONALD RAY ..... EDWARDSVILLE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, MEDEA, A.S.M.E. 141, Honors Day 111. SKARDA, EDWARD JAMES ..... LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN, A.B. in Advertising Design, PSI UPSILON, Alpha Delta Sigma, Rifle Team, Captain 141, Varsity Spuad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, Military Ball Committee 13, 41, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Phalanx 13, 41, Association of U.S. Army 13, 41, Rifle and Pistol Club 11, 2, 3, 41. SKIERSKI, THEODORE CASIMER ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, DELTA UPSILON, Pi Tau Sigma, Football Manager 111, A.F.S. 121, Honors Day 111. SKILBRED, CARL OSCAR ..... WONDER LAKE, B.S. in Marketing, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 131, A.l.A. 11, 21, Marketing Club 13, 41. SKOLASKI, GLENDA MARTIN ..... MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY, B.S. in Elementary Education, Honors Day 111. SKOLNIK, HARRY MARTIN ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, 12, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, A.S.M.E. 111, Engineering Societies Council 111, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. SLAGLEY, PATRICIA ANN ..... WESTMONT, B.S. in Management, LINCOLN AVENUEIRESI- DENCE, Alpha Lambda Delta, Young Republicans Club 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. SLIVINSKAS, ROMUALDAS ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: SNYDER, Alpha Phi Cnnega, Lithuanian Students Club 121, Navy Pier Extension of the University of I inois. SLOTIN, DONNA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of English and Speech, ARBOR SUITES, Honors Day 111. SLUCIS, ALVARS ..... MOLINE, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Y.M.C.A. 11, 2, 31, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 141, A.S.M.E. 1l, 2, 3, 41, Young Republicans Club 121, Honors Day 11, 41. SMALL, LESLIE HOWARD ..... KANKAKEE, A.B. in L.A.S., History, SIGMA CHI, Young Republicans Club 131, Miami University. SMALL, SUSAN RIXMANN ..... NASHVILLE, B.S. in Music Education, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Illini Union Chairman 121, Illini Union Committee 111, First Regimental Band 111, Women's Glee Club 121, Oratorio Society 13, 41. SMILGOFF, JOAN MARIE ..... SKOKIE, A.B. in L.A.S., English, PHI SIGMA SIGMA, The gailymlllgirgi 111, Student Senate 121, University Chorus 111, Oratorio Society 121, Honors ay , . SMITH, DAVID HARRIS, JR ...... LAGRANGE PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, DELTA TAU DELTA, Basketball Manager 111, Army ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Association of U.S. Army 13, 41, President 141, Honors Day 111. SMITH, DEAN KENYON ..... GLEN ELLYN, B.S. in Industrial Administration, DELTA TAU DELTA, NROTC, Ensign, Phalanx 13, 41, Trident 13, 41, A.l.E.E.-1.R.E. 11, 21, A.S.M.E. 121, Flying Club 141. - SMITH, EDWARD DONALD ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, DELTA UPSILON, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, The Illio 111, A.F.S. 12, 31, A.S.M.E. 141, Honors Day 11, 31. SMITH, GARY JOHN ..... THOMASBORO: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 121, Young Republicans Club 121, Saint Ambrose College. SMITH, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, BAPTIST STUDENT EFNTER, Illinois Institute of Technology, Navy Pier Extension of the University of inois. SMITH, JEAN MARIE ..... LOMBARD, B.S. in Elementary Education, WESCOGA, Wesley Foundation Executive Council, Blackburn College. SMITH, JOSEPH TERRY ..... BENTON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GRANADA, I.E.E.E. 141, Synton 11, 2, 3, 41, N.S.P.E. 141, Honors Day 111. SMITH, LOREN WILLIAM ..... CARTHAGE, B.S. in Accountancy, ALPHA CHI RHO, Illini Union Committee 121, Army ROTC, Captain, Phi Chi Eta 13, 41, Accountancy Club 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 111. SMITH, MARCIA LAUREL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, DELTA SIGMA THETA, Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41, A.C.E. 13, 41. SMITH, MARTHA LEE ..... SILVIS, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Spanish, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Terrapin 13, 41, MacMurray College. SMITH, NANNETTE CAROL ..... OSWEGO, B,S. in Home Economics Education, 4-H HOUSE, Alpha Chron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Illini Union Chairman 131, Home Economics Council 141, Agricultural Judging Team 13, 41, Dairy Production Club 12, 3, 41, Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41, Pom-Poms 11, 2, 31, James Scholars 12, 31, Honors Day 111. SMITH, RICHARD RAYMOND ..... BARRINGTON, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Pl KAPPA ALPHA, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 131, DeVry Technical Institute. SMITH, ROBERT CRAIG ..... GRAYSLAKE, B.S. in General Engineering, EVANS SCHOLARS, The Daily Illini 111, Campus Chest 121, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, Society of General Engineers 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141. SMITH, SHARON RAE ..... MORTON GROVE, B.S. in Elementary Education, SIGMA DELTA LTAU, Illini Union Committee 111, Campus Chest 111, Illini Forensic Association 11, 21, Homecoming Court 131, Junior Interfraternity Queen 111. 582 14 ll 40' SENIORS 1964 MITH. TIMM GREGORY ..... ELMHURST- B.S. in Commerce and Law: WESTON: Alpha Phi ' Omega: The Daily Illini I41: Y.M.C.A. I3, 41: W.P.G.U. I41: Air Force ROTC, Cadet . I , . Mayor: Pre Law Club I31- Young Republicans Club Il, 2 3, 41. 5 MITH. WAYNE KARL ..... RESEDA, CALIFORNIA: B.S. in Industrial Administration: SCOTT: . Q:pL1auPhEJOmega: Society for the Advancement of Management I41: Young Republicans I 3 U , . 'G IVIOLENSKY, MICHAEL HALE ..... MAYWOOD: B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology: FORBES. MOTZER, ROSALIE JANET ..... CICERO: B,F.A. In Art Education: ARBOR SUITES: The lllio I31: Folk Song Club I41: Alpha Psi Omega I41: Morton Junior College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. NAVELY, DAVID LANDIS ..... OAK LAWN: B.S. in Agriculture: BETA SIGMA PSI, House President I41: Mask and Bauble: University Theatre Manager I31: University Theatre Crew I21: Illini Guide I41: Zeta Sigma Alpha I3, 41. NIDER. WILLIAM DON ..... MARION: B.S. in Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E. I3, 41: Southern Illinois University. NODGRASS, DIANE FRANCES ..... GENESEO: A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish: SIGMA KAPPA: Illini Union Chairman I31: Illini Union Committee I21: Second Regimental Band II1: Greek Week Committee Il, 21. WYDER. EDWARD THADDEUS ..... LEMONT: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: DELTA PHI: W.P.G.U. II1: Football Marching Band Ii, 2, 3. 4, 51: Second Regimental Band Ii, 2, 3, 4, 51: University Chorus I3, 41: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. I3, 4, 51. SNYDER. LYNN J. ..... MT. VERNON: B.S. in Management: THETA CHI, House President I41: Alpha Kappa Psi: Board of Fraternity Affairs I3, 41: lnterfraternity Executive Council I41: Junior Interfraternity Council II1: Maior Committee of Student Senate I2, 31: Baseball, Freshman Squad II1: Greek Week Committee I21: Army ROTC, Captain: Phi Chi Eta I3, 41: Society for the Advancement of Management I31. SODERGREN, THEODORE LEONARD ..... CRETE: B.S. in Communications: Sigma Delta Chi: W.P.G.U. I21: Bloom Community College. SOGNEFEST, PETER WILLIAM ..... BROADVIEW: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: THETA CHI: Malior Chairman of Illini Union Committee I2, 31: Illini Union Chairman I21: Illini Union Committee II1. SOKALSKI, THOMAS PAUL ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: SNYDER: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Physical Education Maiors Club I3, 41: Honors Day I31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key I31: Wright Junior College. SOKOLEC, BARBARA LYNN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: INDECO: The Daily Illini I21: Orchesis I31: Student National Education Association I3, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Chorus II1, Navy Pier. IOLINE, FRANK LAWRENCE ..... BENSENVILLE: B.S. in Accountancy: MEDEA: M.l.A. Executive Council I41: Accountancy Club I41: Delta Sigma Pi I41: Honors Day I2, 31. i0MMER. DAvlp sguzri-i .iosEPi-i ..... PEORIA: B.S. in Accountancy: PHI KAPPA THETA: University Chorus II1: Rifle and Pistol Club II1. A, M, as 'ET' ll .,,.. a 'C' - I' V . X IOMMERSCHIELD, WILLIAM ARTHUR ..... ELMHURST: A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science: Sachem: Y.M.C.A. I2, 3, 41, President I31: W.P.G.U. Il, 31: Young Republicans Club II, 2, 3, 41, President I41. IONDERBYI, PETER ROBERT ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., SociolO9Yi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Y.M.C.A. I3, 41: Spanish Club I3, 41: Pre-Law Club I41: Drury College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. IOWIZAL, VIRGINIA SUSAN ..,.. CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: Physical Education Maiors Club I31: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Folk Song Club II1: Physical Education Maiors Club Il, 21, Navy Pier. PAETH, RUTH LEE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Home Economics: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, President I41: Mortar Board: Torch: Shi-Ai: Alpha Lambda Delta, President I21: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Star Course Manager Il, 2, 31: Concert and Entertainment Board I41: Honors Day II, 2, 31: University of Illinois Sc olarship Key I31. PARKS, RAYMOND THOMAS ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A. in Crafts: University Theatre Crew II1: Arnold Air Society I2, 31. FAI-ll-DING, THOMAS EDMUND ..... EUREKA: B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horti- culture: Pl KAPPA PHI, House President I41: Junior lnterfraternity Council II1: Horticulture Club I3, 41: Honors Day II1. ' PEISE . ' Ph eieei Education- DELTA ZETA- w.s.A R, JANE FRANCES ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. In y , , . Board I31: Orchesis I21: Terrapin I31: IM Rec Board I31: Physical Education Maiors Club I2, 3, 41: Young Republicans Club I31: Drake University. PENCER, Bizucg wALroN ,,,., CHICAGO: a.s. in Mechanical Engineering: WESMEN, House President I41: Pi Tau Sigma: Illini Guide I21: A.S.M.E. I3, 41: Young Republicans Club I41: Honors Day II1. PINNER, RUTH MINNETTE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: W.S.A. Board I3, 41: Intramural Council Il, 21: Physical-Education Maiors Club II, 2, 3, 41. QI? 'JTT9 Rwfe, SPIRES, DAVID NELSON ..... JOLIET5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 ACACIA5 Malor Chair? man of Illini Union Committee C415 Y.M.C.A. C315 Senior Tennis Manager C415 Concefl Band CI, 215 Football Marching Band CI, 215 Greek Week Committee C215 Astronorf1IC5 Society CI15 James Scholars CI, 21. SPITZER, RANDALL ROSS ..... ROCKY RIVER, OHIO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics5 PENN,5Yl-3 VANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, House President C315 Phi Eta Sigma5 Pi Mu EPSHT' University Theatre Crew CI15 W.P.G.U. CI, 215 M.R.H.A. Executive Council C3, lj President C415 M.R.H.A. Judicial Board CI, 215 Illini Guide C315 Folk Song Club lil: German Club C2, 315 Young Republicans Club CI, 2, 3, 415 James Scholars CI, 2. 31 I' Honors Day Ci, 21. SPRINGBORN, SANDRA ANN ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Marketing5 ALPHA DELTA PI5 Gamma Glplla Chi5 The Daily Illini CI, 215 Marketing Club C3, 415 Young Republicans CIU STADIN, ROBERT ELWOOD ..... OAK LAWN5 B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture? Ei Aggpha Xi5 Floriculture Club Ci, 2, 3, 415 Young Republicans Club C315 Honols ay . STAHL, CAROLYN JOY .... . CHAMPAIGN5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social Studies: DEI-T6 DELTA DELTA5 The Daily Illini CI15 The Iilio CI15 Illini Union Committee CI, 211 Milo Committee of Student Senate C215 German Club CI15 Student National Educatwn Association C415 Undergraduate Subcommittee on Student Discipline C3, 41. STALLER, RITA NANCY ..... GLENCOE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Speech5 ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Uni' versity of Arizona. STANDARD, JOHN JOSEPH ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Mechanical Engineerirtg5 A.S.M.E. lg. 4,7 lgllavy Pier Extension of the University of lllinois5 A.F.S. C215 A.S.M.E. CI, 21, Navy lei'- STAPLETON, PAMELA DIANE ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., History5 ARBOR SUITES5 Second Regimental Band CI1. STARK, LESLIE SUSAN ..... ELMHURST5 B.S. in Home Ec0n0mics5 ALPHA OMICRON PI. HOUR: President C415 The lllio C2, 315 University Theatre Crew CI15 W.P.G.U. C215 Ofdies' CI15 Young Republicans Club C2, 31. STAUTER, JANE . .... CARROLLTON5 B.S. in Education5 VAN DOREN5 University Chorus l3Ii Illinois State University. STAUTER, JANET ..... CARROLLTON5 B.S. in Education5 VAN DOREN5 University Chorus l3Ii Illinois State University. STEELE, DAVID LEON ..... NORMAL5 B.S. in Engineering Physics5 GARNER5 Phi Kappa Pigs' Tau Beta Pi5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Engineering Council C215 Physics Society C2, Q, 3 President C3, 415 James Scholars CI, 2, 3, 415 Honors Day CI, 2, 315 UniversitY 0 Illinois Scholarship Key C31. STEFANI, JEROME ALLEN ..... ELMHURST5 Bachelor of Architecture5 PHI GAMMA DELTA. STEGEMILLER, DALE ROY ..... STEGER5 B.S. in Marketing5 SNYDER5 Kendall College. STEIN, THOMAS ROBERT . . . . . JOLIET5 B.S. in L.A.S., Chemical Engineering5 NEWMAN: Slgguf Tau5 Tau Beta Pi5 A.l.Ch.E. C2, 3, 41, President C315 Young Republicans Club ll' Loras College. STEINBERG, GERTRUDE ..... GLENCOE5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English5 VAN DOREN5 W.P.G.U. C3, 415 Student National Education Association Ci, 41. STEINER, KENNETH RICHARD ..... SCHILLER PARK5 B.S. in Electrical ErtgIneering5 FORBES7 A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. C3, 415 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STEINMANN, JOHN COLBURN ..... MONTICELLO, WISCONSIN5 Bachelor of Architecwfeg ALPHA RHO CHI5 Star and Scroll5 Illini Union Committee C315 University Thealls Crew C315 Campus Chest Cl, 215 Swimming, Freshman Squad CI15 University CWB, CI, 215 Illigreek C215 Dolphins C2, 315 Newman Foundation Executive Council CI. ' Illini Guide C415 Military Ball Committee C2, 315 St. Pat's Ball Committee C211 Affgff ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel5 Society of American Military Engineers C315 A.l.A. ll, ' Young Republicans Club CI1. STEPANEK, JANET ANN ..... BERWYN5 B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children? PALAMAR5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Student Education Association C41. STEPHENS, SANDRA SUE ..... WYOMING5 B.S. in ACcountanCy5 ARBOR SUITES5 Illini UPIO2 Committee CI15 Concert Band C2, 315 First Regimental Band CI15 Sno-Ball Cornrflllle CI, 215 Accountancy Club C2, 3, 41. STEPHENSON, MONICA I. ..... DOWNERS GROVE5 B.S. in Education of Mentally HandicaPP:? ChiIdren5 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA5 First Regimental Band C3, 415 Guidon C31 ' Illinois State University. STEPKIN, KAY ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 SIGMA DELTA TAU5 N.A.A.C-P' C3, 415 Young Democrats Club C31. STERN, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. ..... DECATUR5 A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science5 PHI SIGM? KAPPA, House President C315 Skull and Crescent5 Greek Week Committee C215 NROT ' Lieutenant5 Navy Council C415 Trident C415 Young Democrats Club CI1. STERN, ROCHELLE ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ARBOR SUITES5 StuClQ ' National Education Association C415 A.C.E. C415 Navy Pier Extension of the UniverslIY of lIIinois5 Orchesis C215 S.E.A. CI, 21, Navy Pier. V41 ':.f A I is-I vu' ' six 'T-Q0 K V, 'Si STERRITT, WILLIAM JOHN . . MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, B.S. in Marketing, Oratorio Society 13, 41, Marketing Club 13, 41. STEVENS, SANDRA ANN ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.F.A. in Painting, ARBOR SUITES, Sullins College. STEWART, ARLEEN PATRICIA ..... VILLA PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology: BUSEY, Student Senate 121, Sou thern Illinois University. STEWART, DONALD EDWARD ..... HIGHLAND PARK, B.S. in Marketing, ZETA BETA TAU, Illini Union Chairman 12, 31, Illini Union Committee 11, 2, 31, Marketing Club 12, 31. STEWART, NOAH ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in Advertising Design, Illini Guide 121, Rifle and Pistol Club 13, 41. STEWART, WAYNE LEE ..... MORRISONVILLE, B.S. in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. 13, 41. STICHA, PHILIP ERNEST . . . . . LAGRANGE PARK, B.S. in Engineering Physics, GARNER, Uni- versity Choir 131, Oratorio Society 121, Engineering Council 12, 31, Astronomical Society 131, Physics Society 11, 2, 31. STILLER, JANICE MARIE . . . . . CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, BUSEY, Illini Union Com- mittee 111, Campus Chest 111, Folk Song Club 13, 41, N.A.A.C.P. 13, 41. STOECKERT, JOHN KING . . . .. CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, WESTON, University Choir 131, Military Ball Committee 11, 21, Army ROTC, Captain, Accountancy Club 11, 2, 41, Navy Pier Exte nsion of the University of Illinois. STONE, CYNTHIA JOHANNA ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALPHA DELTA Pl, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 121, Illini Union Committee 111, Illini Guide 141, Ang el Flight 13, 41. STONE, HENRY . .... FOREST PARK, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, FORBES, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STOOTHOFF, ROBERT DUQUESHE ..... GLEN ELLYN, B.S. in Economics, DELTA TAU DELTA, M.R.H.A. Executive Council 131, A.l.A. 11, 2, 31, Rho Epsilon 13, 41, Society for the Advancement of Management 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. STORM, CAROL JEANNINE ..... GAYS, B.S. in Elementary Education, 4-H HOUSE, Illini Union Committee 12, 31, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 121. STORM, ROBERT WAYNE . Advancement o STOTT, NANCY JUNE . . . . . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in Management, DELTA PHI, Society for the f Management 141, Young Republicans Club 141. . . ELMHURST, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ARBOR SUITES, University Chorus 121, Illini Readers 131, Illinois Wesleyan University. STRAINIS, FRANK WILLIAM ..... RIVERTON, B.S. in Recreation, Tribe of Illini 12, 3, 41, Baseball, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, American Recreational Society 12, 3, 41. STRANCZEK, THEODORE FRANKLIN ..... CRESTWOOD, B.S. in Industrial Education, NEWMAN, Alpha Eta Rho, President 141, Flying Club 14, 51. STRATMAN, NANCY KATHRYN ..... QUINCY, B.S. in Communications, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, House President 141, Torch, Gamma Alpha Chi, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 111, Campus Chest 11, 21, Greek Week Committee 111. STREGE, DAVID CHARLES ..... CHARLESTON, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade 13, 41, A.l.l.E., A.I.S. 13, 41, University of Missouri. STRODE, JAYSON BRUCE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Philosophy, GARNER. STROH, RAYMOND EUGENE . . . . . SIBLEY, A.B. in L.A.S., Economics, THETA DELTA CHI, Campus Chest 121, Air Force ROTC, Lieutenant Colonel, Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Commander 141, Young Democrats Club 111. STRONG, JOHN EDMAN ..... CASEYVILLE, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GARMEN, Honors Day 111. STROPES, DENNIS EUGENE . . . . . ILLINOIS CITY, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, MEDEA, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 141, Honors Day 12, 31. STROUP, MERWIN FAY ..... YORKVILLE, B.S. in General Engineering, Society of General Engi- neers 13, 41. STUBBLEFIELD, DENNIS RAY Dairy Productio STUBENRAUCH, KATHERINE KINLEY, Alpha . . . . . STANFORD, B.S. in Veterinary Medicine, FORBES, Alpha Zeta, n Club 111, Spanish Club 121, Honors Day 121. LOUISE ..... ELK GROVE VILLAGE, A.B. in L.A.S., English, Mc- Lambda Delta, Lutheran Foundation Executive Council 13, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. STUDTMANN, SUSAN ANITA ..... DES PLAINES, B.S. in Elementary Education, PALAMAR, , Kappa Delta P i, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lutheran Foundation Executive Council 131, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 111. 585 STURGEON, PAULA SUE ..... EVANSTON, B.S. in Economics, TAFT, Millikin University. SUHRE, MAYNARD PAUL ..... ALHAMBRA, B.S. in Civil Engineering. SULLIVAN, JOHN MICHAEL ..... MONMOUTH, B.S. in Agriculture, ALPHA GAMMA RHO, The lllio 111, W.P.G.U. 121, Student Senate 121, S.N.l.B. 11, 2, 3, 41, Hoof and Horn Club 11, 2, 3, 41, St. Ambrose College. SUMMERS, ANNE O'NEILL ..... INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, DELTA DELTA DELTA, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Panhellenic Executive Council 121. SUMMERVILLE, RETT SHERIDAN ..... OAK PARK, A.B. in L.A.S., ZooIo9Yi ORCHARD DOWNS, SUNDQUIST, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Ilinois, Band 111, Navy Pier. SHEILA CARLEN ..... WORTH, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech, GREENWOOD LODGE, House President 131, Mask and Bauble, National Collegiate Players, Zeta Phi Eta, University Theatre Cast 12, 3, 41, University Theatre Crew 11, 2, 3, 41, University Chorus 121, Orchesis 12, 31, Spanish Club 12, 31, Ski Club 13, 41, James Scholars 111. SUNDSTROM, LYNN EDWARD ..... MAYWOOD, B.S. in Business Administration, ORCHARD DOWNS, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. SUNKEL, MARY DEMMAREE ..... PARIS, B.S. in Recreation, SHERWOOD LODGE, The lllio SWANSON, SWANSON, SWANSON, SWANSON, SWANSON, 11, 21, American Recreational Society 12, 3, 41, Home Economics Club 111. DAVID LAWRENCE . . . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 11, 21. GARY LEE ..... DETROIT, MICHIGAN, A.B. in L.A.S., History, Folk Song Club 13, 41, Ferris Institute, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. ROBERT EARL ..... PARK RIDGE, B.S. in Accountancy, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, House President 141, Maier Chairman of Illini Union Committee 12, 41, Illini Union Chairman 11, 21, Illini Union Committee 11, 31, Star Course Manager 1'l, 21, lntertraternity Executive Council 14, 51, Greek Week Committee 13, 41, Maier Chairman 141, Army ROTC, Maior, Scabbard and Blade 13, 4, 51. SANDRA CAROLYN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Orchesis 12, 31, Angel Flight 11, 21, Physical Education Maiors Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. TIMOTHY ESPING ..... MOLINE, B.S. in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. 13, 41, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers 13, 41, Blackhawk Junior College. SWEAT, BERT LLOYD ..... LAFAYETTE, B.S. in Industrial Education, Y.M.C.A. 141, Student National Education Association 141. SWEDA, GERALD JAMES ..... WAUKEGAN, B.S. in Communications, DELTA SIGMA PHI, Sigma Delta Chl, The Daily Illini 12, 31, Junior Interfraternity Council 111, Young Republicans Club 131. , SWEET, NANCY GAIL ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, SIGMA DELTA TAU, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, The Daily Illini 121, N.A.A.C.P. 131, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. SWEETOW, SUSAN MAY ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, BUSEY, Folk Song SWENSON, Club 131, N.A.A.C.P. 141, Honors Day 121. DIANE ANNETTE ..... ROCKFORD, B.S. in Elementary Education, TAFT, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 131, Illini Union Committee 12, 31, W.P.G.U. 13, 41, Illini Guide 131, A.F.S. 12, 31, A.l.l.E., A.I.S. 141, Student National Education Associa- tion 141, Honors Day 131, Northwestern University. SWIFT, ROGER BRUCE ..... URBANA, B.S. in Finance, NROTC, Lieutenant Commander, Navy Council 11, 21, Trident 13, 41, Honors Day 111. SWIGART, ELIZABETH CORINNE ..... DEERFIELD, A.B. in L.A.S., French, DePauw University. SWIGOST, JUDITH ELLEN ..... HARVEY, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech and Theatre, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, Mask and Bauble, The Daily Illini 12, 31, Illini Union Council 131, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 41, University Theatre Manager 13, 41, University Theatre Cast 13, 41, University Theatre Crew 12, 3, 41, Star Course Manager 121, WILL 141, St. Pat's Ball Committee 131, Sno-Ball Committee 121, Young Democrats Club 13, 41, Illinois State University. SYPULT, CECILY ANN ..... BLOOMINGTON, B.S. in Recreation, ZETA TAU ALPHA, University Theatre Crew 141, American Recreational Society 13, 41, Young Republicans Club 111. SZOT, THOMAS MICHAEL ..... CICERO, A.B. in L.A.S., Social Studies, GRANADA, Morton Junior College. SZOTT, GERALD CLAUDE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Russian, PHI KAPPA THETA, Uni- versity Chorus 131, Illini Guide 141, Russian Club 13, 41, Loras College. SZOTT, GERALDINE LOUISE ..... DANVILLE, B.S. in Commercial Teaching, SHERWOOD LODGE, TADEMARU, Phi Beta Lambda, The Daily Illini 12, 3, 41, Campus Chest 131, Illini Guide 131, Student National Education Association 141, Honors Day 131, Marquette University. EUGENE HARUO ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Engineering Physics, NOBLE, Phi Eta Sigma, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 21, Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois. TAKAHASHI, JUNE MICHIKO ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, Navy Pier Extension 586 of the University of Illinois. ,Ir lwvv Q-g W 1 2 ti 1 i r tx. 1 Q fa-! I K TAK0, LASLO ERNIE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Physical Education Maiors Club 13, 41: Illinois Institute of Technology: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Swimming, Varsity Squad 121: Honors Day 121, Navy Pier. TALKEN, JAMES ANDREW ..... SPRINGFIELD: B.S. in Electrical Engineering: GARNER: A.l.E.E.- I.R.E. 13, 41. TANTON, MAXINE PI-IYLISS ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology: EVANS: Student Senate TARABUS, 121: Orchesis 131: Folk Song Club 13, 41: Spanish Club 131: Young Republicans Club 121: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SELIM SIRRI ..... ISTANBUL, TURKEY: B.S. in Civil Engineering: Robert College. TASKER. KEREN LOUISE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Eicfncnisry Education: PENNSYLVANIA Ave. TAUBENECK, NUE RESIDENCE: Young Republicans Club 141: Ski Club 131: Northern Illinois Univer- sity: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: S.E.A. 11, 21, Navy Pier. GEORGE GREGORY ..... GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN: B.S. in Communications: DELTA PHI: Ma-Wan-Da: Sachem: Star and Scroll: Sigma Delta Chi: Star Course Man- age' 12, 3, 41: W.P.G.U. 11, 21: Football Marching Band 11, 2, 31: First Regimental Band 11, 21: Concert and Entertainment Board 141: Greek Week Committee 111. TAUSSIG, BARBARA JEAN ..... CHICAGO: B.F.A. in Art Education: ARBOR SUITES: Orchesis 12, 31: Student National Education Association 141. TAY'-OR, v R IA AN . CHAMPAIGN- B.S. in L.A.s., Teaching of Mathematics: SIGMA I GIN N . . . . , KAPPA: Shorter Board: The Illio 11, 2, 31. TEEI-. DIANA KAY ..... URBANA: B.S. in Elementary Education: First Regimental Band 111: Student National Education Association 111: Illinois State University. TE'-ENGATER RAE MIRIAM ..... CHICAGO' B.S. in L.A.S., 'leaching of Mathematics: ARBOR SUITES: University Choir 13, 41: University Chorus 121: Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41, President 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Student Education Association 11, 21, President 121: Navy Pier Choir 11, 21: Navy Pier Madrigal Group 11, 21: Activities Honorary 121, Navy Pier. TEMPLE, HELEN BETH . . . . HINSDALE- A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Illini Union Chairmari 121: Illini Union Committee 111: Illini Guide 131: Mili- THFY Ball Committee 121: Angel Flight 11, 21: Student National Education Association 141: Young Republicans Club 12, 31: Honors Day 11, 2, 31. TEMPLE, MARGARET ELIZAB TH SPRINGFIELD BS in Home Economics- ALPHA XI DELTA' E ..... : . . , , The Daily Illini 121: Illini Union Chairman 121: Women's Glee Club 131: Guidon 12, 3, 41: Lindenwood College. TEMPLE. WILLIAM noncnr Jn ...... FAIRFIELD: a.s. in Accountancy: ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: , 1 , Ph.: Eta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Alpha Mu: Sigma Iota Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: The Illio 121: Star Course Manager 111: Army Band 11, 21: Army Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 21: Accountancy Club 13, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. TENDICK, DONALD LEE . . . MOUNT PULASKI: B.S. in Agriculture: NEWMAN: Agricultural eccncmicc Club ta, 41, Illini spcrimsns Club 11, 2, 3, 41. TESAR, TERRY NEIL ..... OAKLAWN: A.B. in L.A.S., History: Air Force ROTC, Maior. 'EU'-AFP. RAYMOND LYNN . . . . DELAvAN, WISCONSIN: Bachelor of Architecture: University of Miami. THIEMS. CARMON DALE ..... HIGHLAND: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. THINNES, NANCY JANE ..... DES PLALNES, A.B. in L.A.s., Teaching of english, PALAMAR, Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Union Committee 111: Y.W.C.A. 121: Canterbury Foundation Executive Council 121: Student National Education Association 111: Folk Dancing Club 13, 41: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. THQ'-KE, WILLIAM EDWARD ..... CHICAGO- B.S. in Management: KAPPA SIGMA: Alpha Kappa PSI: University Chorus 111: Marketing Club 141: Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 13, 41. THOMAS. otro tom ..... CHICAGO: as. in Marketing, DELTA ci-ii, Marketing club 141. THOMAS, WILLIAM REGINALD ..... EAST ST. LOUIS: Bachelor of Architecture: 14, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, mil N..A.A.C.P. 14, 51: MacMurray College: Navy Pier Extension of the University of inois. PATRICIA ELAINE ..... TUSCOLA: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics: PHI MU: Shi-Ai- Omega Beta Pi- The Daily Illini 111: Illini Union Chairman 111: University Theatre Crew ll, 21: Y.W.C.A.'13, 41: Second Regimental Band 111. SUELLEN ..... WEST CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Biology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honors DUY ll, 21: Navy Pier Extension of the University of I linois. THOMSEN. DONNA LEE . . . CHICAGO- B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Mathematics: DOREN, House President 131: Alpha Chron: Alpha Lambda Delta: The Illio 111: McKinley Founda- tion Executive Council 11, 21: Illini Guide 131: Young Republicans Club 1211 JHFTIES Scholars I2, 3, 41, Honors Day 111. SENIORS 1964 if 1 , - I - I .un 1, Qt ,ff 7 C711 L 'nf 1 it Dila is W 0 Qi 7 SENIORS 1 964 THOMSON, GAEL ..... ELMHURST, B.S. in Home Economics, ALPHA DELTA PI, Illini Union CCW' mittee 11, 23, University Theatre Crew 113, Young Republicans Club 133. TIBBETTS, JAMES DAVID ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.S. in Industrial Administration Tribe of Illini 17, 3, 43, Fencing, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 43, Letter 12, 43, Freshman Squad 113, SocietY for the Advancement of Management 12, 43. TIFT, TONI N ...... ELGIN, B.S. in Physical Education, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Illini Union gommittse 113, W.S.A. Board 113, Cheerleader 12, 3, 43, James Scholars 11, 2, 337 Honors ay , . TILTON, CLINT CLAY ..... DANVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, Illini Insurance Society 143- TINOCO, CESAR ERNESTO . .... CARACAS, VENEZUELA, B.S. in Electrical Engineering? Illini Union Chairman 143, Illini Union Committee 12, 33, Y.M.C.A. 143, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 13, 411 Latin American Students Club 1I, 2, 33, Universidad Central de Venezuela. TODD, WILLIAM ALEXANDER ..... RIVER FOREST, A.B. in L.A.S., Finance, THETA CI-Ill Illini Union Chairman 13, 43, Illini Union Committee 123, McKinley Foundation EXECUIIYF Council 123, Commerce Council 143, Flying Club 143, Rho Epsilon 13, 43, Young RePUP cans Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Honors Day 123. TOGNACCI, JAMES RENE ..... TAYLORVILLE, B.S. in Management, ALPHA SIGMA PHI, Sacherfli Q Skull and Crescent, The Daily Illini 11, 2, 3, 43, Young Democrats Club 13, 43: James ' Scholars 11, 23. ' ' i , TOMECEK, FRANK JOSEPH, JR ...... CHICAGO, B.S. in General Engineering, PHI KAPPA THEIAQ is A ,V House President 133, Skull and Crescent, Phi Eta Sigma, Baseball, Freshman Squad Ill: - F--Q Pershing Rifies 123, Society of General Engineers 12, 3, 43, Illinois Society of PIO l s fessional Engineers 12, 3, 43, Honors Day 113. X ef, . TOMLIN, DEAN KAY . .... ILLINOIS CITY, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, SNYDER, Eta Kappa NU' f Q 61, - -,Va-Q - l i 13 I l 4.4 vs, I Y 588 f ff TROXEL, TROTTER, TOMLIN, JAMES .MILTON . . . 3 . ROSEVILLE, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDAJ Illini Union Committee 13, 43, Star Course Manager 11, 23, Y.M.C.A. 13, 43: Secon Regimental Band 11, 23. TOMLINSON, JAMES LEROY ...,. SYCAMORE, B.S. in General Engineering, TOWN HOUSE' President 133. TORRES, JUDITH ANNE ..... LAGRANGE PARK, B.S. in Physical Education, ALPHA XI DELTA? W.S.A. Board 12, 3, 43, Orchesis 12, 3, 43, Physical Education Maiors Club 12, 3, 41' President 143, Homecoming Court 143, Lyons Township Junior College. TOWNSEND, GERALD ARTHUR ..... STOCKTON, B.S. in Agriculture, Agricultural Economics Club F' 143, Field and Furrow 123. TRABERT, KENNETH CHARLES ..... ELGIN, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, THETA DELTA CHI, Junior lnterfraternity Council 113, A.I.I.E., A.I.S. 13, 43, Anthropology Club 11, 23, Folk 5099 Club 123, Young Republicans Club 13, 43. TRACY, SHARON ANN ..... CHAMPAIGN, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech, TOWN AND AREA, House President 133, Torch, Alpha Chron, Delta Sigma Rho, Zeta Phi Eta, University Theaiff Crew 12, 3, 43, Maior Committee of Student Senate 13, 43, University Choir 11, 2, Sill Illini Guide 12, 3, 43, St. Pat's Ball Committee 133, Sno-Ball Committee 12, 33: Illm: Forensic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Illini Readers 12, 3, 43, Pre-Law Club 11, 23, Studen National Education Association 143, Honors Day 133. TRAMPE, JANE ELIZABETH ..... GOLCONDA, B.S. in Education, MCKINLEY, Illini Guide IZI- TRANQUILLI KAREN LOUISE ..... AUBURN, B.S. in Elementary Education, LINCOLN AVENUE IRESIDENCE, Student National Education Association 13, 43, Young Democrats Club 1371 Illinois State University. TRAUTMAN, JAMES EDWARD ..... CICERO, B.S. in Industrial Administration, DELTA CHI: Slar and Scroll, Society for the Advancement of Management 13, 43. i I 'Si' TREJBAL, SALLY lzurii .... .. cHlcAGo,. A.B. .in L.A.S.,-speech, McKlNI.EY,lThe Daily llllrii 1331 W , . . Illini Union Chairman 133, Illini Union Committee 13, 43, University Theatre Cr-EW I 43, Y.W.C.A. 133, WILL 133, Illini Guide 123, Illini Readers 143. v TRENTON, THADDEUS WALTER . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, HOPKINS, UPI? mrsity of Chicago, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the UniversitY 0 IFIOIS. TRIBBLE, DIANE JEANNE ..... AURORA, A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: ZETA TAU ALPHA? James Scholars 13, 43, Phi Kappa Phi, North Central College. TROJAN, ROBERT ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, P'i Tau Sigma, 13, Honors Day 123, Wilson Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of II nois. Agricultural Judging Team 143, Agricultural Education Club 11, 2, 3, 43, President I Hoof and Horn Club 1l, 2, 3, 43. LENORE GALLIN ..... EAST MEADOW, NEW YORK, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociol09Y' N.A.A.C.P. 13, 43, Student Peace Union 133, Fairleigh Dickinson University. i JAMES KENNETH ..... ADAIR, B.S. in Agriculture, ILLI-DELL, Alpha Tau Alpha, ASH, cultural Council 12, 43, Sno-Ball Committee 113, Army Drum and Bugle Corps il, I gp -.Y .-A wr ju mi. ll 7 G1 '.7 TRUDE, JOAN CAROL ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTSy A.B. in L.A.S., Psychology: DELTA GAMMAy Alpha Lambda Deltay Illini Union Chairman l2ly Terrapin l2, 3ly Greek Week Com- mittee l3ly Young Republicans Club lily Southern Methodist University. TRUTTER, JANET ANTONIA ..... SPRlNGFIELDy B.S. in L.A.S., Zoologyy DELTA DELTA DELTAy Shorter Boardy Torchy Omega Beta Piy The Illio l2, 3, Al, Associate Editor l4ly Illini Union Committee llly University Chorus llly Greek Week Committee lily Air Force Sponsor lAly Angel Flight l2, 3, Al. TSUTSUI, ALBERT HIDEO ..... HONOLULU, HAWAIIy Bachelor of Architecturey Navy Pier Ex- tension of the University of lllinoisy A.I.A. ll, 2, 3l, Navy Pier. r TULER, GAIL RENEE ..... CHICAGOy B.S. in Elementary Educationy TAFTy Illini Union Chairman l3ly Illini Union Committee l2ly Student National Education Association lAly Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TURBA, ROBIN WILLIAM ..... DES PLAINESy B.S. in Forestryy GARNERy Illini Foresters l3, Aly Northern Illinois University. TURK, MARK LAWRENCE ..... JOLlETy B.S. in Mechanical Engineeringy HOPKINSy NROTC, En- signy Trident l3, Aly A.F.S. ll, 2, 3ly James Scholars lily Joliet Junior College. TURNER, MARGRETTA LENA ..... CHlCAGOy A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of Englishy DELTA SIGMA THETAy Chicago Teachers Collegey Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. TURNER, STEPHEN ALAN ..... HOMEWOODy A.B. in L.A.S., Historyy PSI UPSlLONy Illini Union Committee l3, Aly Junior lnterfraternity Council l3ly Junior Bar Association l3, Aly Phi Delta Phi lAly Thornton Junior College. UNDERWOOD, JAMES SCOTFIELD ..... MORTON GROVEy B.S. in Industrial Aclministrationy So- ciety for the Advancement of Management l3, Aly Young Republicans Club l3, Al. URBAN, FRANK CHARLES, JR ...... RlVERSlDEy B.S. in Accountancyy PSI UPSILON, House Presi- dent l3, Aly The Illio lily Maior Committee of Student Senate l3, Aly Illini Guide l2ly Accountancy Club l3, Aly Young Republicans Club ll, 2, 3, Aly Honors Day lil. URBANIK, RONALD THOMAS ..... EVANSTONy B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineer- ingy GARNERy American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics l3, Aly A.l.E.E.- I.R.E. lAly I.A.S. ll, 2, 3, Al. URBASZEWSKI, LAWRENCE PETER ..... CHICAGOy A.B. in L.A.S., Zoologyy ORCHARD DOWNSy Concert Band l3ly University Orchestra lAly Case Institute of Technologyy Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinoisy German Club lily James Scholars lil, Navy Pier. URKOVICH, RONALD STEVEN ..... CHlCAGOy B.S. in Financey Baseball, Varsity Squad l2l, Freshman Squad lil. VAHALA, PHILLIS JOYCE ..... VILLA PARKy Bachelor of Musicy BUSEYy University Theatre Crew lAly University Choir li, 2, Sly Madrigal Chorus l2ly Opera Workshop l2l. VALES, MARLYN DIANE ..... BERWYNy B.S. in Home Economics. VALINE, JAYNE MARIE . . . . EAST CARONDELETy A.B. in L.A.S., Frenchy LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE. VALKO, ROBERT JOSEPH . . . . . CHlCAGOy B.S. in L.A.S., Zoologyy DELTA UPSILONy Omega Beta Piy Illini Union Committee l2ly Star Course Manager lily Malor Committee of Student Senate l2, 3, Al. VALLENI, ROBERT RICHARD ..... CHICAGOy B.S. in Electrical Engineeringy KAPPA DELTA RHO, House President l3ly Sigma Tauy Eta Kappa Nuy A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. l3, Aly Honors Day ll, 2l. VANCE, EMILY ..... CHAMPAIGNy B.S. in Elementary Educationy KAPPA ALPHA THETAy Uni- versity of Kentucky. VAN DAELE, GERALD ALBERT . . . . . EVERGREEN PARKy B.S. in Electrical Engineeringy HOPKlNSy A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. ll, 2, 3, Aly Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. VANDYKE, PATRICIA ANN ..... JOLIETy B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correctiony DELTA GAMMAy Illini Union Chairman l3ly Illini Speech Correction Association l3, Aly Joliet Junior College. VEACH, PAMELA ..... QUINCYy A.B. in L.A.S., Englishy CHI OMEGAy The Illio ll, 2ly Illini Union Committee ll, 2ly Illini Guide l3ly Guidon l3, Aly James Scholars lil. VENKUS, THOMAS PAUL ..... CHICAGOy B.S. in Marketingy Marketing Club l3, Aly Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinoisy Commerce Club ll, 2l, Navy Pier. VENSKUS, CHARLES ALPHONSUS ..... CHlCAGOy B.S. in Civil Engineeringy Ice Hockey, Varsity Squad l2, 3, Al, Freshman Squad llly A.S.C.E. lAly Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of lllinoisy Rifle Club lil, Navy Pier. VIECELI, LOUIS VICTOR ..... ClCEROy B.S. in Industrial Engineeringy CHI PHIy A.l.l.E., A.I.S. l3, Aly Morton Junior College. VIERLING, WELDON CARL ..... MORTONy B.S. in Agriculturey Agricultural Economics Club lAly Folk Song Club l2, 3, Aly Young Democrats Club lAl. VIETH, GARY LEE ..... ALTONy B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineeringy WESTONy 'Sigma Tauy American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics l3, Aly l.A.S. l3, Aly James Scholars l2, 3, Al. 589 VINES, TRUDY ELIZABETH ..... EAST MOLINE5 B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction5 ALLEN5 Zeta Phi Eta5 Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 435 Culver-Stockton College. VITZTHUM, CAROL MARGRET ..... SAUNEMIN5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English5 EVANS5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Illini Guide 1235 Student National Education Association 1435 Young Republicans Club 12, 3, 43- VOGT, PAUL GLENN .,... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering5 CON- CORD, House President 1435 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 13, 435 I.A.S. 13, 435 Chess Club 13, 435 Wright Junior College. VON BEHREN, CONSTANCE DIANE ...., MINONK5 B.S. in Home Economics5 SIGMA KAPPA5 Illini Union Committee 11, 235 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 33. VONTHADEN, JOHN PETER ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Marketing5 Marketing Club 1435 Commerce Club 12, 3, 43. VOSS, MARY LOUISE ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of EngIish5 ARBOR SUITES5 Orchesis 1235 Illini Forensic Association 1335 James Scholars 1135 Honors Day 113. WAGNER, MICHAEL HOWARD ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., PsychoIogy5 PRAETORIANS5 Roose- velt University. WAITING, JO-ANN CAROL ..... HINSDALE5 A.B. in L.A.S., English5 LEEMAN LODGE5 Alpha Chron5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Illini Union Chairman 1235 Illini Union Committee 12, 335 Illini Guide 1235 James Scholars 11, 2, 335 Honors Day 11, 2, 33. WALKER, DANIEL THEODORE ..... NEW LENOX5 B.S. in Agriculture5 ACACIA5 S.N.I.B. 1435 Agricultural Economics Club 1435 Hoof and Horn Club 13, 435 Joliet Junior College. WALKER, NORMA GRACE ..... KINGSTON, JAMAICA5 A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish5 STRATFORD5 Y.W.C.A. 1435 Y.M.C.A. 12, 335 Orchesis 12, 335 Illini Guide 1435 A.l.l.E., A.l.S. 12, 3, 435 Spanish Club 12, 3, 43, President 1435 N.A.A.C.P. 13, 435 Honors Day 133. WALKINGTON, RONALD EMORY ..... EAST ALTON5 A.B. in Architectural Engineering5 PHI KAPPA TAU5 Scarab5 Illini Union Chairman 1535 Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 435 NROTC, Battalion Commander5 Armed Forces Council 1535 Navy Council 153, President 1535 Trident 14, 535 A.l.A. 11, 2, 33. WALLING, LINDA KAY ..... STREATOR5 A.B. in L.A.S., French5 PALAMAR5 Northern Illinois University. WALLIS, LYNDELL DALE ..... WINCHESTER5 B.S. in Communications5 University Theatre Crew 1335 Illinois College. WALTERS, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN ..... KANKAKEE5 B.S. in Recreation5 GARNER5 Alpha Kappa Psi5 Illini Guide 12, 3, 435 Air Force ROTC, Colonel5 Phalanx 13, 435 American Recre- ational Society 11, 2, 3, 435 Honors Day 12, 33. WANDELL, JEFF A ...... URBANA5 B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental HorticuIture5 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA5 Southern Illinois University. ' WANKA, AUGUST ANTHONY ..... CHICAGO5 A.B. in Accountancy5 Accountancy Club 13, 435 Finance Club 13, 435 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WARE, MARY FRANCES . . . . . OAK PARK5 B.S. in Communications5 TAFT5 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WARNER, WILLIAM JAMES ..... ELMWOOD PARK5 B.S. in Electrical Engineering5 MEDEA. WARREN, MARILYN ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics5 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, House President 1435 Campus Chest 1435 Illini Guide 1335 German Club 1335 N.A.A.C.P. 123. WARTICK, KAREN JEAN ..... CAMP POINT5 B.F.A. in Art Education5 ARBOR SUITES5 University Chorus 1235 Student National Education Association 1435 Quincy College. WASHBURN, DOROTHY MARGARET ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ALPHA DELTA PI5 Illini Union Committee 1135 Star Course Manager 1135 Y.W.C.A. 11, 2, 335 giangpiiis Cghejg 1235 Student National Education Association 13, 435 Young Republicans U , , . WATKIN5, RUTH ANN ..... EAST ST. LOUIS5 A.B. in L.A.S., History5 WALNUT5 Southern Illinois University. WATSON, SALLY DIANNE ..... OAK PARK5 B.S. in Elementary Education5 ARBOR SUITES5 Honors Day 1235 Carroll College. WATT, VERNON LEE ..... ROSEVILLE5 B.S. in Agriculture5 GARNER, House President 1435 Agri- cultural Education Club 11, 2, 3, 43. WEAD, STEPHEN EARL . . . . . CARMI5 B.S. in Communications5 Parsons College. WEATHERBEE, JAMES ARTHUR ..... CHICAGO5 B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry5 GARNER5 James Scholars 1235 Honors Day 1235 Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WEAVER, WILLIAM A., JR ...... DES PLAINES5 B.F.A. in Painting5 ACACIA5 Illini Union Com- mittee 1l, 335 Dolphins 123. 590 5 5 'Vs il Q-rv v i I 5C '1' fd:- i .f 5 f' V' ,' I vw 5, I 6 '? WEBB, SHARON ELAINE ..... URBANA, A.B. in L.A.S., French, DELTA ZETA, The Daily Illini 111: The Illio 12, 31, University Theatre Crew 111, University Choir 12, 3, 41, Madrigal Chorus 131, Honors Day 11, 31. WEBBER, JO GARD . .... MT. STERLING, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITES, Folk Song Club 141, Young Democrats Club 11, 2, 31, National Council of Teachers of English 12, 41. WEBER. STANLEY RICHARD ..... CHENOA, B.S. in L.A.S., Finance and B.S. in incioctrioi Engi- neering, ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, Wa-Na-See, Star and Scroll, University Theatre Crew 111, Star Course Manager 11, 2, 31, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, Concert and Entertainment Board 14, 51, A.F.S. 141, President 141, A.I.l.E., A.l.S. 141. WEBSTER, FRANCIS HERSCHEL ..... SHELDON, B.S. in Food Technology, PHI SIGMA KAPPA, Football Manager 111, Association of Food Technologists 13, 41. WEDDING, GAIL EILEEN ..... URBANA, A.B. in L.A.S., English, GAMMA PHI BETA, The Illio 121, Y.M.C.A. 131, Angel Flight 121, Honors Day 121, University of Colorado. WEDER, WILBUR ALLEN ..... WINCHESTER, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, KOINONIA, Illini Guide 141, Young Democrats Club 131. WEIDIG, SANDRA JEAN ..... OTTAWA, A.B. in L.A.S., History, VANLIG, Illini Guide 141, Young Democrats Club 11, 41, St. Xavier College. WEIDOWKE, CAROL ANN ,... . BETHESDA, MARYLAND, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, ARBOR SUITES, Folk Song Club 131, George Washington University. WEIHL, RICHARD ALLEN ..... WATERLOO, B.S. in Industrial Education, FORBES, Second Regi- mental Band 11, 21, Illini Guide 12, 31. WEILAND, ROBERT FRANCIS ..... EVERGREEN PARK, B.S. in Accountancy, NEWMAN, Sigma lota Epsilon, Accountancy Club 131, Honors Day 131. WEINBERG, ARNOLD . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, HOPKINS, Young Democrats Club 141, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Commerce Club 121, Navy Pier. WEINSTEIN, BARBARA FRANCES ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, LINCOLN AVE- NUE RESIDENCE, Student National Education Association 12, 3, 41, A.C.E. 121, James 5ChOl?FS 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 1l, 2, 31, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Student Education Association 121, President 121, Navy Pier. WEINSTEIN, HOWARD LEE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Urban Land Economics, TAU EPSILON PHI, Finance Club 13, 41, Rho Epsilon 13, 41, Butler University. WEINSTEIN, STUART IRA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Economics, TAU EPSILON PHI. WEINTRAUB. B HI AGO B S in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Navy KAREN ETH ..... C C , . . Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WEINTRAUB, WILLIAM HARRY ..... AKRON, OHIO, B.S. in Communications, TAU DELTA PHI, Alpha Delta Sigma, The Daily Illini 1l, 21, Illini Union Board 141, Maior Chairman of ' Illini Union Committee 141, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 11, 21, Campus Chest 121, Student Senate 121, Junior lnterfraternity Council 111, Illini Guide 12, 3, 41, Marketing Club 141. WEIR. MABEL ROSSELLYN ..... BARRY, B.S. in Accountancy, Oratorio Society 13, 41, Accountancy Club 141: Commerce Honors Program 13, 41, MacMurray College. WEISS. ADRIEN .ENID ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elo,-nc-ntofy Education, ARBOR SUITES, Student National Education Association 121, Young Democrats Club 111. WEISS. DAVID JOSEPH ..... GLENCOE, B.S. in Communications, PHI SIGMA DELTA, House President 141, Illini Union Chairman 131, Illini Union Committee 12, 31, Illini Guide 141: Pre-Law Club 121. WEISS, ELAINE PAULETTE . .... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Biology, ARBOR SUITES, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, German Club 111, Navy Pier. WEISSMAN, LINDA P ...... ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, A.B. in L.A.S., English, SIGMA DELTA TAU, University Theatre Crew 11, 21, Young Democrats Club 12, 31. WEISSMAN, MIRIAM RUTH ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., History, Y.W.C.A. 131, University ' ' 2 - Y n Democrats Club 131, University Chorus 131, Folk Song Club 131, Italian Club 1 1, ou g of Iowa. WELCH, REBECCA JANE ..... WHEATON, A.B. in L.A.S., Latin, LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, L.A.S. Council 11, 2, 3, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 31: Honors Day 11, 21, Panhellenic Executive Coordinating Committee 111. NEI-CH, RICHARD WALTER ..... BELVIDERE, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, Omega Beta Pl, M.R.H.A. Judicial Board 11, 21, German Club 12, 3, 41, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 121. SENIORS 1 964 , xg. if -Q-,L Jw, A YQ' 'U .87 , 1 41-N- I . uh 'W ily E at L surety for 1 I se' , . nfl A ,I ,hx 591 SENIORS 1964 czrr, 40 ep gl .I ' . ts I 'F' lx I l Xu-f ' J 6 ,l ash 1- QR I it 'i ns. 592 lun' KS! . WELCH, ROBERT JOHN ..... CHICAGO, B.F.A. in Industrial Design, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WELLER, LAWRENCE EUGENE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Music Education and Bachelor of Music, PSI UPSILON, Wa-Na-See, Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia: University Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Presl- dent 141, Men's Glee Club 121, Madrigal Chorus 12, 3, 41, Oratorio Society 12, 3li Chamber Choir 141, Honors Day 111. WEI-UVIAN, JOHN JEROME ..... QUINCY, B.S. in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture: Floriculture Club 11, 2, 3, 41. WELLS, BONNI5 SUE ..... MUNDELEIN, B.S. in Accountancy, THE MANSION, Accountancy Club WERNER, MICHAEL BRUCE . ..., MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, B.S. in Accountancy, ZETA BETA TAU, House President 141, Ma-Wan-Da, Illini Union Board 141, Student Senate 131, Malof Committee of Student Senate 131, University of Florida. WERNER, RICHARD A. ..... ASTORIA, B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, KNIGHT CLUB: All Force ROTC, Maior, Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Executive Officer 12, 3, 41, A.S.A.E- 11, 2, 3, 41, I.S.P.E. 141. WERTZ, KENNETH DAVID ..... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, A.l.A. 13, 41, Navy Pie' Extension of the University of Illinois, A.I.A. 11, 21, Navy Pier. WESSIES, BETTE LOUISE ..... ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, A.B. in L.A.S., English, BUSEY, AIPITB Lambda Delta, Illini Union Committee 131, Illini Guide 131, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Honors Day 111, Navy Pier. WESTON, MARK HOPKINS .... . MUNDELEIN, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, BETA THETA PI, Scab- bard and Blade 131. WETHERELL, JANIS LYNNE ..... ARTHUR, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology: LEEMAN LODGE, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, James Scholars 11, 2, 31, Honors Day 11, 21. WEYGANDT, JERRY JOSEPH ..... BELLEVILLE, B.S. in Accountancy, NEWMAN, Ma-Wan-D37 Beta Alpha Psi, Baseball, Varsity Squad 131, Letter 131, Freshman Squad 111, Accoufif' ancy Club 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131- WHALEN, TIMOTHY MICHAEL ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Sociology, Army ROTC, Fits: Lffutenant, Pershing Rifies 11, 2, 3, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University 0 I inois. WHEELER, ROBERT FRANCIS ..... XENIA, B.S. in Agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha, Agricultufe Council 13, 41, Agricultural Education Club 11, 2, 3, 41. WHIPPLE, ROBERT LEROY ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Economics, Navy Pier Extension of the UNI' versity of Illinois, Commerce Club 11, 21, Navy Pier. WHITE, BARBARA ..... LINCOLNWOOD, B.S. in Education of the Deaf, LINDEN, Deaf Edu-Ca' tion Club, President 141. WHITE, GREGORY PHILIP ..... LANARK, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, TRIANGLE, House lff95I' dent 131, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineering Council 12, 3, 41, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 12, 3, 41, Presldenf 131, Clemson A 8. M. WHITE, HENRY ..... KNOX, INDIANA, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, SNYDER, M.R.H.A- Judicial Board 12, 3, 41, Illini Guide 12, 3, 41. WHITELEY, SUSAN WELDEN ..... MOUNT PROSPECT, B.S. in L.A.S., Speech Correction: ,Pl BETA PHI, Alpha Lambda Delta, Maier chairman of lllinl union committee 131, IIIIIII Union Committee 111, Star Course Manager 111, Campus Chest 111, Terrapin 11, 211 Illini Speech Correction Association 13, 41, Honors Day 111. WHITENACK, CAROLYN METZKA ..... CHILLICOTHE, B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology, Delta Sigma Omicron 11, 21, N.A.A.C.P. 141. WHITESIDE, STEPHEN EARL ..... NORRIS CITY, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma? Eta Kappa Nu, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 131, Illini Sportsman's CII-lb 111, Honors Day 11, 2, 31, University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. WHITFIELD, ANDRIETTA LOUISE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish, Spanish Club 13li N.A.A.C.P. 13, 41, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WHITLOCK, DENNIS ALAN ..... CALUMET CITY, B.F.A. in Advertising Design, DELTA UPSILONI Skull and Crescent, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 121, I.P.C, Photograph? Staff 111, Star Course Manager 111, lnterfraternity Executive Council 131, Co-Editor 0 BIigrE:Iek2131, Co-Editor of Fraternity Life Magazine 131, Army ROTC, Maior, Horlofs ay , . WHITLOW, JOHN DOUGLAS ..... COLUMBUS, INDIANA, B.F.A. in Industrial Design, scOTT- WHITNEY, JANET ..... MAGNOLIA, B.S. in Communications, MCKINLEY, The Daily Illini ill? University Theatre Crew 111, Y.W.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41. ,, , 'f I A up-,- x. V ,- X . IXQF' I W5 , QW WHITNEY, MAX BROOKS .. .... MAGNOLIA, B.S. in Agriculture, ACACIA, University Chorus IIJ, S.N.I.B. IAJ, Field and Furrow II, 2J, Hoof and Horn Club ll, 2, 3J. WHITTAKER, RICHARD WALDEMAR ..... VINCENNES, INDIANA, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astro- njautifal Engineering, THETA XI, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics WIDMAN, BRENDA CARRIE ..... STEGER, B.S. in Home Economics, MCKINLEY. WIDMER, CAROLYN ANN ..... GLEN ELLYN, A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English, ALPHA PHI, Illini Union Committee IIJ, Panhellenic Executive Council l3J. WIEAND, JANET JO ..... WHEATON, B.S. in Elementary Education, THE MANSION, Illini Union Committee ll, 2, 3, AJ, Student National Education Association IAJ. WIEDMAN, STEVEN JOHN ..... MORTON, B.S. in Agriculture, BRANDOLIER, House President IAJ, Field and Furrow I2J. WIEN, SHAROSN-SAY5 ..... EVANSTON, B.S. in L.A.S., Political Science, ARBOR SUITES, Illini ui e . WIESE, JOHN PATRICK ..... DES PLAINES, B.S. in Communications, SNYDER, House President IAJ, Alpha Delta Sigma, Honors Day 12, 3J. WIKOFF, SUSAN FINLEY ..... ONEIDA, M.S. in Library Science, Illini Union Committee l2J, Uni- versity Theatre Crew l5J, Young Republicans Club l5J, Honors Day IAJ. WILKEN, JOHN DAVID ..... DANFORTH, B.S. in Agriculture, FARMHOUSE, Star and Scroll, The Illio 12, 3J, Illini Union Committee IIJ, Junior Interfraternity Council IIJ, University Chorus HJ, Army ROTC, Captain, Phi Chi Eta l3, AJ, Agricultural Economics Club 12, 3, AJ, Field and Furrow I2J, Hoof and Horn Club ll, 2J. WILKEN, SUSAN LOUISE ..... KANKAKEE, B.S. in Home Economics Education, SIGMA KAPPA, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee l2J, Illini Union Chairman CIJ, Illini llnion Committee l3J, Star Course Manager IIJ, Wesley Foundation Executive Council I3, AJ, Home Economics Council l2J, Plowboy Prom Committee II, 2J, Guidon I2, 3, AJ, Presi- dent IAJ, Home Economics Club ll, 2, 3, AJ, Young Republicans Club l2J. WILKINSON, DONALD EUGENE ..... PARK RIDGE, B.S. in General Engineering, ALPINE LODGE, House President IAJ, Society of General Engineers 63, AJ, College of San Mateo, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Engineering Societies Council li, 2J, President I2J, Navy Pier. WILLETTS, DONALD EDWIN ..... ROCHELLE, B.S. in Ceramic Engineering, TRIANGLE, Keramos, University Chorus l2J, Men's Glee Club 12, 3, AJ, American Ceramic Society I2, 3, AJ. WILLEY, GERQLR EDWIN .... . NEW LENOX, B.S. in L.A.S., Zoology, ACACIA, Joliet Junior o ege. WILLIAMS, GARY LYNN ..... DUQUOIN, B.S. in L.A.S., Chemistry, GARNER, Army ROTC, Captain, Army Drum and Bugle Corps II, 2, 3, AJ, Director IAJ, Association of U. S. Army l3, AJ. WILLIAMS, JUDITH LYNN ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Sigma Delta Pi, Folk Song Club I3J, Navy Pier Extension of the Uni- versity of Illinois, S.E.A. l2J, Honors Day ll, 2J, Navy Pier. WILLIAMS, VERONICA JUANITA ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, Orchesis IS, AJ, Illini Guide IAJ, Greek Week Committee IAJ, N.A.A,C.P. IAJ, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Orchesis IIJ, Navy Pier. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM GEORGE ..... CICERO, B.S. in Industrial Administration, Morton Junior College. WILLIAMSON, BARBARA ANN ..... EAST ST. LOUIS, A.B. in L.A.S., English, ARBOR SUITES, James Scholars li, 2, 3J, Honors Day l2J. WILMARTH, CAROLE JEAN ..... KEWANEE, B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped, ALPHA, House President l3, AJ. WILMS, ELAINE MARGARET ..... ELMWOOD PARK, B.S. in Home Economics Education, SIGMA KAPPA, Illini Union Committee l3J, University Theatre Crew l2J, Campus Chest l2J, Home Economics Club ll, 2, 3, AJ, Honors Day IIJ. WILSON, CAROL LEONE ..... CHAMPAIGN, B.F.A. in Painting, ALPHA DELTA Pl, House Presi- dent l3J, Alpha Lambda Delta, Illini Union Committee IIJ, University Theatre Man- ager I2J, University Theatre Crew li, 2J, Panhellenic Executive Council IAJ, James Scholars li, 2, 3, AJ, Honors Day IIJ. WILSON, JAMES LEE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Management, ACACIA, Sachem, Illini Union Board IAJ, Illini Union Program Board l3J, Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee l2J, Illini Union Chairman I2J, Illini Union Committee IIJ, Star Course Manager IIJ, Maior Committee of Student Senate IAJ, Football Marching Band II, 2J, First Regimental Band ll, 2J, Society for the Advancement of Management IAJ, Young Republicans Club IAJ, James Scholars li, 2J, Honors Day IIJ. WILTRAKIS, THOMAS ADAM ..... HARVEY, B.S. in Marketing, SIGMA NU, Football, Freshman Squad IIJ, Wrestling, Varsity Squad l3J, Freshman Squad IIJ, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta l3J. WINDOM, SULSA DELANO ..... HENDERSON, TEXAS, M.Ed. in Vocational Rehabilitation Counsel- ing, GREEN STREET GRADUATE RESIDENCE, Prairie View A8iM College of Texas. WINE, BARBARA ANN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychologvi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Illini Guide IAJ, Young Democrats Club I3J, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WINE, JILL SUSAN ..... SKOKIE, B.S. in Communications, IOTA ALPHA PI, House President IAJ, Shi-Ai, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, President IAJ, The Daily Illini III, Illini Union Chairman Ii, 2J, Illini Union Committee l2J, University Theatre Crew lIJ, Panhellenic Executive Council IAJ, Panhellenic Executive Coordination Committee IAJ, Greek Week Committee CIJ, Council for Exceptional Children l2J, llli-Sota IIJ, Yloungc Deizrgocrats Club li, 2, 3, AJ, Honors Day Ii, 2, 3J, University of Illinois Scholar- sip ey . 593 WINGET, JUDITH KAY ..... LAWRENCEVILLE: B.S. in L.A.S., Teaching of Social. Studies: CHI OMEGA: Mortar Board: Torch: Shi-Ai: Illini Union Chairman 121: Illini Union Com- mittee 11, 21: Star Course Manager 11, 2, 31: Y.W.C.A. 111: Student Senate 121: Malor Committee of Student Senate 121: Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Concert and Enter- tainment Board 141: Angel Flight 111: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 111. WININGS, CLIFFORD LAWRENCE ..... DECATUR: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: SCOTT: Pi Tau Sigma: Millikin University. WINTERTON, SHARON ANN ..... PAW PAW: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: DELTA ZETA: The Illio 111: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Illigreek 121: Greek Week Committee 11, 21. WIRTANEN, ROSE MARIE ..... LIBERTYVILLE: B.S. in L.A.S., History: THE MANSION: Young Republicans Club 131. WIRTZ, EDWARD HENRY, JR .... . . CHICAGO: B.S. in Marketing: HOPKINS: Marketing Club 141: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: A.S.C.E. 11, 21, Navy Pier. WITT, DENNIS VICTOR ..,.. CICERO: B.S. in Industrial Engineering: PHI KAPPA PSI: A.I.l.E., A.l.S. 13, 41: Morton Junior College. WITT, RAYE ELLEN ..... CI-IICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Home Economics: ALLEN: Lutheran Founda- tion Executive Council 13, 41: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WITT, SUSAN ANN ..... MAYWOOD: B.S. in Elementary Education: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Shi-Ai: Y.W.C.A. 121: Campus Chest 131: Student Senate 121: Orchesis 13, 41: Student National Education Association 141: Honors Day 111. WNUKOWSKI, LEONA JULIE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Sociology: PALAMAR: Illini Union Committee 131: Campus Chest 13, 41: W.l.S.A. Executive Council 131: Orchesis 12, 3, 41: Folk Song Club 131: Russian Club 12, 3, 41: Young Republicans Club 131: Western Illinois University. WOLFE, CHRISTINE ANDERSON ..... DECATUR: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: DELTA GAMMA: Al ha Lambda Delta Illini Union Committee 2 LAS Council 2 es P 7 ' ' 11: --- ' lf 3. 41:Jam Scholars 11, 21: Honors Day 111. WOLFE, MICHELE SUE ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in Elementary Education: SIGMA DELTA TAU, House President 131: Honors Day 1I, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. WOLFF, NANCY-LEIGH ..... WHEATON: B.S. in Elementary Education: BUSEY. WOLLMAN, JACK BURTON ..... SKOKIE: B.S. in Accountancy: SCOTT: Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Alpha Psi: Accountancy Club 131: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 131. WONG, RICHARD ..... OAK PARK: B.S. in Accountancy: Accountancy Club 13, 4: Nav Pier I Y Extension of the University of Illinois: Commerce Club 111, Navy Pier. woNe, si-IERRY JAN ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., reaching of English: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE: mini Guide tai, chinese students Club 11, 2, 3, 41, ini-sais 121: Student National Education Association 13, 41: Navy, Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WOOD, DON ELDON ..... FAIRFIELD: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: James Scholars 11, 21. WOOD, PATRICIA ALICE ..... EFFINGHAM: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of English: LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE: Illini Union Committee 111: S.N.l.B. 12, 31: Plowboy Prom Committee 12, 31. WOODARD, EUGENE McPI-IERSON ..... CHICAGO: B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics: WESTON: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois: Navy Pier Band 11, 21, Navy Pier. WOODS, HARRY LEWIS ..... CANTRAIL: B.S. in Agriculture: CAMPUS VIEW LODGE: Agri- cultural Mechanization Club 13, 41. WORKMAN, LAWRENCE ROBERT ..... BERWYN: B.S. in Education: PI KAPPA ALPHA: Morton Junior College. WORKMAN, PATRICIA GWENN ..... PAXTON: A.B. in L.A.S., History: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Illini Union Committee 11, 21: Young Republicans Club 12, 41: Honors Day 131. WREDE, KENNETH CLARENCE ..... WATSEKA: B.S. in Agriculture: MEDEA: Field and Furrow 141: Wartburg College. WRIGHT, JUDITH ANN . .... MARENGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Spanish: DELTA ZETA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Illini Union Committee 11, 31: University Theatre Crew 111: Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41: James Scholars 11, 2, 3, 41: Honors Day 11, 21. WRIGHTE, PAMELA LESLIE ..... CHICAGO: A.B. in L.A.S., Teaching of History: ALPHA PHI: Phi Alpha Theta: Rifle and Pistol Club 141: Young Republicans Club 141: University of South Dakota: Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WYATT, CRAIG WILLIAM ..... TUSCOLA: B.S. in L.A.S., History: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Maior Chairman of Illini Union Committee 13, 41: Illini Union Committee 12, 3, 41: Star Course Manager 1I, 21: Junior Interfraternity Council 111: Baseball Manager 111: Air Force ROTC, Maior: Folk Song Club 141. WYNNE, JOHN GILBERT ..... EDWARDSVILLE: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: MEDEA: Pi Tau Sigma: A.F.S. 12, 31: A.S.M.E. 13, 41: S.A.E. 13, 41: Society of General Engineers 11, 21. YAREMA, RAYMOND JOHN .... . ELMWOOD PARK- BS in Electrical En ineerin - WE , .. g g, STON: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 131: Honors Day 11, 2, 31: University of Illinois Scholarship Key 131. 594 SENIORS 1964 YARLING, SANDRA STOLTZ ..... LAGRANGE, B.S. in L.A.S., Psychology, Young Republicans Club 123, Miami University. YEAGER, TERRY ROBIN ...., GLENCOE, A.B. in Dance, ALPHA EPSILON PHI, Orchesis 11, 2, 3, 43. YENERICH, PHILIP CLEER ..... MENDOTA, B.F.A. in lndustria esign lllio 123, Star Course Manager 113. I D ' , BETA THETA Pl, The YEZDAUSKI, MARILYNN JOYCE ..... SPRINGFIELD, B.S. in L.A.S., Microbiology, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Illini Union Committee 13, 43, Springfield Junior College. YOUNG, ROGER EARL ..... BLOOMINGTON, B.S. in Communications, University Theatre Cast 12, 33, University Theatre Crew 133, W.P.G.U. 123, WILL 13, 43, Illini Guide 123. YOUNG, VIRGINIA LYNN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, VAN DOREN, Phi Kappa Phi, Illini Guide 12, 33, Student National Education Association 143, Honors Day 12, 33. YUEN, OLIVER . . . CHICAGO, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, GARNER, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 13, 43, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, Honors Day 113, Navy Pier YURMAN, BRUQEUBENARD ..... WILMETTE, B.A. in L.A.S., Political Science, PHI EPSILON Pl, Illini Union Committee 13, 43, Campus Chest 143, Illini Guide 143, Greek Week Com- Y f fa.. mittee 143, Pre-Law Club 143. A ,- ZABlNsRi Jovcs MARIE ..... CHICAGO, a.s. in Elementary Eaugsttan, LINCOLN Avenue 3-'J' I RESIDENCE, Campus Chest 113, W.l.S.A. Executive Council 123, Illini Guide 12, 33, Student National Education Association 143. ZAHOUR, FRANK CI-IARLES ..... BERWYN, B.S. in Communications, WESTON, Sigma Delta Chi, The Daily Illini 133, N.A.A.C.P. 143, Morton Junior College, ZEHR, CAROLE LINN ..... PEKIN, B.S. in Education of Mentally Handicapped Children, SHERWOOD LODGE, The Daily Illini 113, The lllio 113, Illini Union Committee 12, 33, Star Course Manager 113, Y.W.C.A. 123, Campus Chest 12, 33, W.l.S.A. Executive Council '143, Illini Guide 123, Sno-Ball Committee 11, 23, Student National Education Association 13, 43, Young Democrats Club 133, Honors Day 113. ZEHR, DANIEL RAYMOND ..... PONTIAC, B.S. in Dairy Technology, Dairy Technology Society 12, 3, 43, Bradley University. ZEISSLER, MARTHA I-IELQEN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Physical Education, GAMMA PHI BETA, House'Pres1dent 143, Shorter Board, Illini Union Committee 11, 23, W.S.A. Board 113, Terfapln 11, 2, 3, 43, Military Sponsor 133, Angel Flight 12, 3, 43, Physical Education MBIOYS Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Honors Day 123. nl-KIN, LYNNE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Elementary Education, ALPHA EPSILON PHI, Campus Chest 2- Orchesis 2 Illini Guide 13, 43, Student National Education Association l lf 1 3: 143, Honors Day 11, 2, 33. ZEI-I-E, CARLA RUTI-I ..... CHAMPAIGN, A.B. in L.A.S., Political Science, ARBOR SUITES, Rifle and Pistol Club 143, Young Republicans Club 13, 43, Baylor University . ZELMAR, MICHAEL ALLAN ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Accountancy, ALPHA EPSILON PI, Illini A Un-ion.Cl1airman 113, Illini Union Committee 12, 33, Army ROTC, First Lieutenant, Phi Chi Eta 13, 43, Young Democrats Club 113, Honors Day 113. ZENIANICK EDWARD JOSEPH ..... AVERILL PARK, NEW YORK, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Q0 I WESTON, Hudson Valley Community College. Ny f V'-ff' ZENTNER, JOHN PHILIP ..... LANARK, B.S. in Finance, THETA Xl, University Theatre Crew 13, 437 Y,-Nl.C.A. 143, Finance Club 143, Marketing Club 1323 Pre-Law Club 1l, 2, 3, 43, Rho EPSIIOH 143, Young Republicans Club 1l, 2, 3, 43, S i Club 143. ZHITOMIRSKY, VIVIAN E.A ...... ROCKFORD, B.S. .in Elementary Education, ARBOR SUITES, Student National Education Association 143, A.C.E. 13, 43. ZIELKE, HORST RONALD ..... CHICAGO, B.S. In L.A.S., Chemistry, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, Young Republicans Club 11, 23, University of Chicago. ZIELINSKI, GEORGE RICHARD, JR. ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in Aeronautical and Astronautical En in erin GRA ADA- American lntitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 143, 9 9 Qi N , - s l-A-5- 13, 43, University of Michigan. I ZILSI JOHN JEFFREY ..... CHICAGO, Bachelor of Architecture, SIGMA NU, Gargoyle, gresident ' ' ' ' rs 143: Scarab, Army ROTC, Maior, Phalanx 13, 43, Society of American Military nginee 13, 43: A-l.A. 12, 3, 43, Honors Day 11, 33. ZIMMER, NANCY JOYCE ..... CHICAGO, B.S. in L.A.S., Mathematics, EVANS, Young Republicans Club 143, Ski Club 143, Loyola University. ZINNER, LYNN JOANN ..... anoxi, Mississippi, Bs. in L.A.S., Zoologvi ARBOR suimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel Foundation Executive Council 13, 43, Honors Day 1 Cf' . gg,-.7 ti -T., SENICRS 1964 i 'Nui 4-1 596 ZLATNIK, VIVIAN JUNE ..... CHICAGO, A.B. in L.A.S., English, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCE, James Scholars il, 2, 33, Honors Day ll, 31. ZOGAS, SHARON ALOMA ..... BERWYN, A.B. in L.A.S., Speech, University Theatre Cas' S, 3, AJ, University Theatre Crew ll, 3, AJ, Morton Junior College, Northwestern niversity. ZUMBAHLEN, BRUCE REYNOLD ..... NORTHBROOKp B.S. in Forestry, DELTA SIGMA PH S.N.l.B. l3Jf Illini Foresters ll, 2, 47. I: ZUMSTEG, FREDRICK CI.AUS, JR ...... TERRACE PARK, OHIO, B.S. in Engineering PhY5iC57 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RESIDENCEp Sigma Tau, W.P.G.U. KU, Physics SocuetY 13, AJ, .Judo Club l3, AJ, Honors Day KSJ. STEINMEYER, JOHN WILLIAM ..... ELGIN, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigmaf Honors Day KH, Elgin Community College. J lf NY' 4 01 sk ik .dwg 'P-Q?gSe J 1'-' ta w BRANDLY C A Dean College College of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine. YI. ,. ...... , of ANWAY, SUE ELLEN ..... RIVER FOREST, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. ARENSMAN, JOHN BRUCE ..... METROPOLIS, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau gigamaf Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Kemper Military c oo . BEVILL, RICHARD FITZHUGH ..... CHRISTOPHER, Doctor oflVeterinary Medicine, Pre-Vet Club 1I, 21, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Honors Day 11, 21. BI-AKE, JOHN ALLEN ..... CHICAGO, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, PENNSYLVANIA AVE- NUE RESIDENCE, Ripon College. CAMDEN, RONALD WILBER ..... FISHER, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Tau Sigma, Phi Zeta, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, ' ' ' f Illinois Scholarship Key 131. 5, 61, President 141, Honors Day 11, 2, 3, 41, University o CARON, PAUL LEE .... VILLA PARK, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Pre-Vet Club 131, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 6, 71. CLARK, HAROLD HAL AM ..... TAMALCO, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, L Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 61, Illinois Veterinarian, Editor, Southern Illinois University. COCKS, EDMOND ..... NEWBURGH, NEW YORK, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tas: . . . . 5 6: Sigma, Pre-Vet Club 13, 41, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 1, Springfield College. CORNELL, DANIEL LEE ..... NORRIDGE, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61. COULTER, DONALD EDWARD ..... MACOMB, Doctor of Veterinary AMedicine, Omega Tau Sigma, President, Carthage College, Western Illinois University. DOERING, GEORGE GERALD ..... EAST PEORIA, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, DELTA TAU gEl2STA?JPre-Vet Club 1I, 2, 31, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, DORNER, JOSEPH LAWRENCE ..... URBANA, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Pre-Vet Club 13, 41, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 15, 61, State University of New York. DYGERT, ROBERT WILLIAM ..... SIDNEY, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Agricultural Judging Team 121, Pre-Vet Club 12, 31, President 131, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical As- Sedation 13, 4, 5, 61, Lyons Township Junior College. V ' Medicine Student Chapter EARP, NORMAN LESTER ..... CORNELL, Doctor of eterinary , 4 Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Young Democrats Club 1 1. M d' ' e, Omega Tau Sigma, FRANKLIN, JACK D. . . . CLAY CITY, Doctor of Veterinary e icin Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 15, 61, Southern Illinois University. f V t rinar Medicine- SIGMA CHI- Star FUR!-ONG. AUSTIN JAMES ..... DIXON, Doctor 0 ee y , , - - Cl b 13, 41, Student Chapter GREENSPAN, HARnwicK, Course Manager 1l, 21, Football Manager 121, Pre Vet u Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 61. f Vt indr Medicine- Student Chapter CYRIL JAY ..... CHICAGO, Doctor o eer 1 Y f . materinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Navy Pier Extension of the University of inois. HERBERT CHICAGO Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, 't Student Chapter .Veterinary Illledical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Roosevelt niversl y, North Park College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. 5 HOCKGRAVER, VIRGIL EUGENE ..... QUINCY, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 61, Drake University, Quincy College, Kansas State College of Pittsburg. KERR, WILLIAM KENT ..... NEW SALEM, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61. LIPPOLDT, ARTHUR FRANKLIN ..... EAST ALTON, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, OmegaLTau Sigma, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 15, 61, Southern Illinois University. LUTZ, WAYNE EDWIN ..... CHAMPAIGN, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Pre-Vet Club 13, 41, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61. MARTELL, JERALD MICHAEL ..... MURPHYSBORO, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 1I, 2, 3, 41, Southern Illinois University. MILLER, RICHARD E. ..... BELLEVILLE, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 61, Southern Illinois University. MOYLE, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. ..... PALOS PARK, Doctor ot Veterinary Medicine, KAPPA SIGMA, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Iowa State University, University of Wisconsin. NELSON, WILLARD BURTON, JR ...... MORTON GROVE, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, PHI KAPPA PSI, Illini Union Committee 121, University Chorus 1I, 21, Pre-Vet Club 1I, 21, Stiudent Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Illinois Veterinarian, E itor. NIEDERMAN, RQBERT AARON ..... GALES FERRY, CONNECTICUT, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Alpha Zeta, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Illinois Veterinarian, Editor, University of Connecticut. PALMER, CHESTER FRANK ..... JOLIET, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Joliet Junior College. POPOVIC, NEVEN ALEKSANDAR ..... CHICAGO, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Omega Tau Sigma, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Wright Junior College, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. SAGARTZ, JOHN WILLIAM ..... CHICAGO, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Pre-Vet Club 13, 41, 3ugerFt,Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, Young Republicans u 4 . SCHLEDER, DELMAR WAYNE ..... HARTSBURG, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 1I, 2, 3, 41. SMALL, JAMES DAVID ..... LOMBARD, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 61, Elmhurst College, Southern Illinois University. SZLUHA, NICHOLAS . . . BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Tribe of Illini 141, Fencing, Varsity Squad 12, 3, 41, Letter 12, 3, 41, Freshman Squad 111, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61. ,. TUCKER, JAMES MILTON ..... PONTIAC, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, ACACIA, Illini Union Committee 1I, 2, 31, lntertraternity Ball Committee 111, Pre-Vet Club 1I, 21. WALKER, KENNETH LEE ..... CARTHAGE, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Pre-Vet Club 1l, 21, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61. WESTPHAL, BARBARA CECILE ..... ANTIOCH, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary.Medical Association 1I, 2, 3, 41, De Paul University, Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois. WILSON, LARRY EUGENE ..... OMAHA, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Pre-Vet Club 141, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 14, 5, 61. YOUNGREN, JAMES ARTHUR' ..... GALESBURG, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, ZONKEI-1 BARRY EUGENE .I .... KEWANEE, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Student Chapter Veterinary Medical Association 13, 4, 5, 61, University of Missouri. 598 Addington, James M., 446 Allison, David Clement, 343 Andrews A Council, 272 Agriculture Economics, 273 Education, 273 Engineering, 274 Acacia, 422 Agriculture Atlriculture Agriculture Air Force ROTC, 315, 316, 317 Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Alpha, Hall North, Hall North, Hall North, 383 Hall South, 384 Hall South, 385 383 381 382 INDEX Adams, David Lawrence, 449 Adams, Harold Corwin, ll, 310 Adams, Kenneth Lee, 472 Adams, Mary Juanita, 405 Adams, Paul Noble, 508 Adams, Richard John, 465 Adams, Robert Burdette, 172, 430 Adams, Robert Edward, 345 Adams, Robert Eldon, 274 Adams, Roy Eugene, 289, 293 Adams, Sharon Kay, 376 Adams, Wil Adaska, liam Francis, 325, 499 Ronald William, 509 Adcock, Robert, 91 Allen, Houser 419 Julia , Allen, Larry Leroy, 196, 207, 273, 442 Allen, Martin, 500 Allen, Michael Dane, 447 Allen, Richard Lee, 462 Allen, Robert Kenneth, 481 Allen, Steven Don, 35, 422, 516 Allen, Sue Ann, 202, 359 Allen, Thomas Gregory, 429 Allen, Thomas Leslie, 278 Allen, Wal Allen, William Robert, 201, 473 Gary Russell, 438 Allin, Armand Harlen, 173, 445 Allie, lace James, IV, 173, 443 Anderson, Steven John, 144, 422 Anderson, Thomas James, 439 Anderson, Thyra Ruth, 406 Anderson, Wesley Keith, 331 Anding, Henry Moore, Jr., 479 Andreasen, Patricia Avis, 350 Andreasen, William R., 350 Andreen, Roger John, 282, 500 Andres, Larry Hubert, 287 Andrews, Alan Richard, 149 Andrews, Andrews, Mary, 399 Andrews, Olin N., Jr., 409, 517 Andrews, Richard Anthony, 451 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega, 356 Chi Rho, 423 Chron, 298 Delta Phi, 424 Delta Pi, 357 Delta Sigma, 337 Epsilon, 274 Epsilon Phi, 358 Epsilon Pi, 425 Eta Rho, 338 Gamma Delta, 359 Gamma Rho, 426 Kappa Alpha, 360 Kappa Lambda, 427 Alpha Kappa Psi, 280 Alpha Lambda Delta, 299 Alpha Omicron Pi, 361 Alpha Phi, 362 Alpha Phi Alpha, 325 Alpha Phi Omega. 326 Alpha Rho Chi, 428 Alpha Sigma Nu, 332 Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi, 429 Tau Omega, 430 Alpha Xi Delta. 363 Alpha Zeta, 275 Alpine. 477 American Ceramics Societv, 284 Arglsilcan Founclrymen's Society, -American Institute and. Astronautics, . Argrcgican Institute of Aeronautics 338 of Architects, Addis, Andra Lesley, 375 Addis, Mary Kathleen, 383 Ade, Sharon Kay, 390, 516 Adell, Patrick Allen, 494 Adell, Roger, 425 Caryn Rosen, 516 Adelman, Adelman, Jerry S., 458, 516 Lawrence M., 474 Adelman, Adelman, Roger Allen, 293, 314, 422 Adelman, Terry lrwin, 502 Ader, David Lincoln, 193, 332, 516 Aderton, Janet Louise, 207, 417 Adler, Barbara Susan, 398, 516 Adler, Joellen, 397 Adler, Paula Ruth, 370 D nald E 500 Afflerbaugh, o ., Aftrunti, Andrew J., Jr., 182, 290, 503, 516 Agazzi, Judith Lynn, 369 Ager, Ronald, 448 Agger, Dale Elizabeth, 357 Agne, James Harold, 510 Agostini, Milagros, 402 Ague, James Charles, 469, 516 Ague, Thomas Lee, 424 Agwuna, Emmanuel N., 513 Ahearn, Judith Anne, 359, 516 Ahern, Edward William, 345 Ahlberg, James Edwin, 161, 439 Ahlgrim, George Hartley, 508 Ahlstrom, Frank C., 310, 516 Ahlstrom, James Douglas, 310, 502 Ahrens, Paul Roger, 327, 498 Ahrling, Barbara Louise, 113, 359, 516 Allison, Richard Emery, 304, 440 Allman, Ellen Ann, 388 Alm, Kenneth Roy, 427 Almon, John Sterling, 457 Alper, Ruhi, 297 Alpern, Paul, 282, 497, 516 Alpert, Ronald Harvey, 504 Alpert, Lesley llyn, 412 Alphonse, Mola Charlotte, 59 Alsberg, Elaine Bell, 401 Alsberg, Peter Allyn, 472 Alster, Susan Frances, 299, 312, 373 Alt, George Steven, 495 Althoit, Jane Elizabeth, 277, 401 Alton, Susan Kathleen, 134, 147, 303, 372 Alwes, Jomar Clare, 208, 516 Alwes, Marvin Lynn, 272, 275, 278, 426, 517 Aly, Martha, 337 Ambrosius, Margery M., 517 Amerlan, Carl John, Jr., 206 Amerlan, Howard Allan, 204 Ames, Carol Anne, 299, 329, 394 Amft, Barbara Karen, 384 Amos, Elbert Vincent, 504 Amos, Virginia Sharon, 350, 382 Amrich, Joan lrene, 401 Amundsen, Penny Cheryl, 401 Amundsen, Richard Peter, 251 Amundson, Elven John, Jr., 207 Anable, Paul Robert, 147 Andalman, Marlene Beth, 358, 420, 517 Ad' Jh G,307 Fontaine, 399, 517 Ulin Stanley 273 Au, Azhari American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 285 American institute Engineers. 285 American Nuclear Society, 286 American Recreation Sm-iety, 333 American Society of Civil En mee of Industrial ir rs, 287 American Society of Mechanical Eplrineers, 287 Amzei Flight, sos Armed Forces Council-Semper Fidelis, 309 Armory. 476 Army ROTC. 318. am. 320, 321 Qi-nolg1tAir Siccilety. 310 ssnctn .mn 0 t c US ' . ATA. 273 Army. 307 Atrium, 387 Avalon, 386 Aaron, Bonnie Lee, 349, 370, 516 Qbadaranoo. Leon Daria, zas, 29.5 hbate, ldamae Theresa, 343, 420 Abbott, Anita P.. 393 Abbott. John Richard. 287 Abel. Martha Skiles, 516 Abel. Robert Michael, 497 Abell, John Lambert. 273 Abernathy. Thomas David. 513 Abraham. Kenneth Alan. 506 brahem. Quentin Duane, 493 Abraham. Russel William. 429 Abrams, Charles, 179. 337. 476 Abrams. Charles Gordon. 476 Abrams, Jerry Barry, 448 Abrams, Karen Jnv, 358 Abrams, Perrv Charles, 330, 512 Abramson. Marlin Philip, 333, 335 Acharry, Joe, 471 Acker, Barbara Jean, 386 Ackef, Dolores Annette. 399 Acker, Lawrence Lee. 208 ACkerman, Frank, 326 Ackerman. Gene F.. Jr.. 434 Ackerman, Gladys H.. 347. 516 Ackerman, Lvnn Carol, 389 Ackermann. Nancv Ann. 373 Acks, Ronald William, 235, 469 ACC1uaviva, Bernadette M., 388 Adair, Sharon Kay, 277, 336, seo Adam, John Robert, 504 Adams, Bonnie Lynn, 334 Adams, Charles Thomas, 205 Adams, Cyrus Hall, 286 Aikens, Keneth Lerov, 144, 207 Aimone, Virqinia, 401 Ainsworth, Thomas C., 275, 447 Akbas, Ibrahim. 464 Akin, John Arthur, 201, 447 Akkaya, lnci, 297 Aksoy, Emel, 297 Aksoy, Erol, 297 Alagcz, Afat, 297 Alagoz, Tahsin, 297, 516 Alagcz, Turqot, 297 Albanese, Charles A., 46, 344, 428 Albano, Daniel Vincent, 204 Albers, Brian Elmer, 459, 516 Albers, John Joseph, 441 Albers, Joseph Glenn, 287 Albers, Albert, Kenneth Lynn, 422 Kenneth John, 287, 513, 516 Albrecht, Audrey Frances, 379 Albrecht, Sandra Louise, 184, 393 Albright, Prof. William G., 288 Alder, Susan Kirkpatrick, 373 Alesandrini, Carlo G., Jr., 206, 509 Alessandri, Edwin Tully, 516 Alex, Blossom, 370 Alex, Gary Everett, 488 Alexa, Gloria Jean. 378. 516 Alexander, David Francis, 486 Alexander, David Louis, 207, 499 Alexander, Joseph David, 497 Alexander, Michael Paul, 172, 448 Alexander, Patricia Raye, 44, 516 Alexander, Robert Edward. 207, 476 Alexander, Robert Lee, 302 Alexander, Rodney W., 444 Alexander Ruth. 404 Alexander' William A., tai, 422 287 Alkaddo, Badie Jamil, 273 Allaman, Ro, er Blaine, 237, 426 Allan, Daniel Rov, 423. 516 Aliderdice, Penelope, 366, 516 Allen Adrienne Camille, 388 Anenf Alfred William, Jr., za-1 Allen, Arthur James, 447 Allen, Allen Barbara Joan, 204 Beatrice Yvonne, 347, 403 Allenl Charles Humphrey, 473 Allen, Constance, 366 Allen, David Lee, 506 Allen, Jack Dean, 204 Allen, John Stuart, 511 Allen, Judith Blair, 371 n erie, o n . Anders, Dennis Arnold, 468 Andris, Ronald George, 487 Andrle, John Charles, 333, 335, 447 Andrlik, Shirley Jean, 169, 389 Angel, Roger Kenneth, 302, 422, 431 Angelich, Alan Michael, 282, 456 Angerer, Nancy Lager, 277, 280 Angle, Ray Alan, 328 Angoli, Louis Edmund, 204, 343 Angus, Donald Mclean, 144, 161, 305, 435 Anheuser, Terry Joseph, 438 Anker, David Alan, 438 Ankerstar, Paulette M., 404 Anker, Michael Clark, 450 Ankin, Paul Bennett, 325, 461, 517 Anniss, Earnest, 274, 481 Anniss, Robert Eugene, 481 Ansell, Oscar William, 503 Anstett, Barbara Lynn, 277, 412 Antenore, Paula S., 383 Anthony, George Michael, 422 Antonovych, Boris Roman, 297, 478 Anway, Sue Ellen, 597 Anyanonu, Andrew E. U., 285 Anyalgbu, Sam N., 275 Anzelone, Gloria C., 389 Apacki, Kenneth Charles, 293, 517 Apple, Lowell Gordon, 328 Applegate, Lester B., 338 Aprati, Frederick P., Jr., 476 April, Jay Irwin, 468 Aprill, Susan Hollis, 401 Arado, James Jay, 445 Arbeiter, Freelyn Alice, 204, 345, 359, 517 Arbeiter, Judith McBride, 366 Arbenz, Mary Hedwig, 146, 301, 425 Archambault, Kenneth N., 291 Archer, John Earl, 499 Archer, Kelly, 335 Archer, Pamela Kathryn, 129, 303, 356 Archer, Stephen Murphy, 301 Ardente, Rose Ann, 404, 517 Arensman, John Bruce, 342, 597 Arent, Mary Clare, 368 Arganbright, Mary Jane, 277, 359 Arhelger, Donna Jean, 388 Arhelger, Robert Martin, 327 Arici, Husnu, 297 Ariew, Robert Abel, 498 Arini, Geraldine Marie, 384 Arkwright, Mariorie, 125 Arms, Ray mond David, 481 Armstrong, Allen Edgar, 330, 497 Armstrong, Armstrong Armstrong: Armstrong, Armstrong, Annilee L., 371, 517 David L., 311, 331, 511 George Richard, 422, 517 Robert A., 278 Ronald N., 343 Arndt, Paul Richard, 502 Arney, Kenneth Wayne, 476 Arnhol Arnold Arnold 1, 1 Arnoldl Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold 1 1 1 Mary Jane, 517 Andrea, 517 Frank William, 342 George Barry, 504, 517 Jeffrey Alan, 468 Lester Eugene, 279 Nancy Lou, 130, 347, 389, 517 Robert David 344 , Stephen Michael, 201, 513, 517 Arons, Richard Hill, 497 Aronson, Andrew James, 331 Aronson, Edward, 135, 454 Aronin Andersack, Rita Martha, 388 Andersen, Robert James, 439 Anderson, Barbara Lee, 366 Anderson, Beth Alma, 402 Anderson, Brian Kelly, 201 Anderson, Carl Gunnar, 285 Anderson, Carol Diane, 379 Anderson, Carol E., 409 Anderson, Carol Lynn, 419 Anderson, Charles John, 293 Anderson, Clayton Mark, 497 Anderson, Clione Joyce, 411 Anderson, Constance L., 517 Anderson, David Alleyn, 137, 235 Anderson, David Billing, 191, 457, 517 Anderson, Denis David, 426 Anderson, Donald Graham, 430 Anderson, Dorothy Louise, 261, 371 Anderson, Duane Lee, 499 Anderson, Ellen Lynn, 412 Anderson, Eric Carl, 495 Anderson, George Randall, 504 Anderson, Glen Richard, 204, 205 Anderson, Glenda May, 373 Anderson, Harold Sanford, 442 Anderson, Jack Kirk, 235 Anderson, James J., 305, 327, 501 Anderson, John C., 193 Anderson, Jon Walden, 18, 164, 441 Anderson, Judith A., 402 Anderson, Kai Grant E., 469 Anderson, Keith Richard, 428 Anderson, Keith Willard, 487 Anderson, Kenneth Allan, 207, 284, 499 Anderson, Kenneth M., 115 Anderson, Loretta Louise, 275, 277, 280, 386, 517 Anderson, Lynette Gaye, 378 Anderson, Lynne Marie, 393 Anderson, Michael Jon, 501 Anderson, Nancy Jean, 411 Andegson, Neal, 235, 269, 334, 466, 51 Anderson, Neal Raine, 457 Anderson, Paul Dale, 306 Anderson, Paul Raymond, 168, 281 Anderson, Richard Ernest, 193 Anderson, Richard G., 207, 432 Anderson, Robert Alan, 164 Anderson, Ronald Dean, 284, 306 Anderson, Sharon Lee, 363 Anderson, Sherry Lyn, 378 Anderson, Stanley L., 340, 428, 517 Aronson, Jaycee Wilma, 398 Aronson, Samuel Marvin, 112, 117, 125, 126. 454, 517 Arquilla, Alfred Frank, 312 Arramahi, Husein Yusif, 293 Arras, Roger Eugene, 343, 493 Arrigo, Thomas Edward, 434, 517 Arsenault, Carolyn Jane, 411 Arsenty, Richard Peter, 472 Arthur, Candace Jean, 361, 411 Arthur, Charles Edward, 206 Arvidson, Russell Allen, 494 Asal, Jerrold Ray, 287, 288, 477, 517 Asato, Alfred Eiii, 517 Asch, Kenneth Sax, 128, 454 599 Behoun Ash, Robert Paul, 207, 505 Ashbaker, William Joseph, 493 Ashbrook, Deborah Louise, 201, 401 Ashbrook, James William, 473 Ashchbacker, David, 431 Ashcraft, Keith Edward, 495 Asher, Gary Lee, 512 Asher, Mitchell Fenton, 513 Ashley, Barry Michael, 173, 468 Ashley, Wm., 296, 335 Ashworth, Richard Landon, 269 Asin, Maria Luz, 390 Askew, Eldon, Wayne, 272, 275, 276, 307, 484, 517 Aspengren, Mary Lou, 161 Assaf, Saad Abdelafo, 495 Astheimer, Estelle M., 398 Astorino, Carmen J., 438 Astrin, Linda Fay, 188, 381, 382 Atchison, Marcia Jean, 188, 382 Aten, Barbara Ann, 382 Atkins, Clinton Craig, 472 Atlas, Ronald Jay, 135, 454 Atlee, William Slater, 481 Atols, Robert Micheal, 285, 517 Ator, Estill Wayne, 279, 512 Atutis, Victor Alexander, 296, 508 Aubuchon, Alice Karen, 393 Audy, Joseph Thomas, 304, 453 Augur, William Lee, 284 Augustine, Beverly Anne, 389 Augustson, Kurt, 504 Aukamp, Donald Richard, 518 Aukes, Michael, 161 Auler, Robert lsham, 328, 331 Aulvin, Sarah Ellen, 372 Austin, Barbara Cary, 312, 364 Austin, Bert, 179, 482, 518 Austin, Claudia Jean, 329, 369 Austin, Gary Keith, 339, 481 Austin, Ingrid Peitler, 187, 391 Austin, Janet Lynn, 401 Austin, Van H., 337, 518 Austin, William Winter, 439 Ausubel, Frederick M., 436 Avery, Darlene, 372 Awaleh, Mohamed Yusuf, 296 Awe, Susan Ann, 406 Axelrod, Barry Alan, 461 Axelsson, Lennart Carl, 440 Aydt, William Lewis, 291 Azubalis, Dalia Antoniia, 296, 401 B Babcock Bastille, 404 Babcock III, 494 Babcock Roost. 495 Baptist Student Foundation. 348 Baptist Student Union, 348 Barton, 388 Beta, 387 Beta Alpha Psi, 281 Beta Sigma Psi. 431 Beta Theta Pi, 432 411 411 Birch, 389 Blnisdell I. Blnisdell II, Beta House. 387 B'Nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 349 Brandolicr. 477 Bronze Tablet. 115 Busey, 390-391 Baacke, Judith Ann, 300, 353, 390, 518 Babb, Malcolm Charles, 207 Babbit, Louis Michael, 326 Babcock, John Richards, 179, 480 Babcock, Richard William, 503, 518 Baccil, Etem Gunduz. 293. 297 Bach, Helene Ann, 308. 378 Bach, Terrence John, 279, 350 Bachand, Robert A., Jr., 472 Bacheldor, Ned William, 518 Bachler, Alan Joseph, 493 Bachman, Billie Ann, 389, 518 Bachman, Brian Richard, 511 Bachman, Robert Jay, 430 Bachrach, Shirley Ann, 401 Bachtold, Arthur Ronald, 278, 479 Bachynsky, Nicholas, 424 Bacino, Carol Ann, 411 Backer, Lois June, 291, 299, 393, 437 Backs, Suzanne Marie, 196, 396, 518 Bacon, Nancy Lee, 341 Baczkowski, Richard B., 478 Badal, Robert Samuel, 173, 435 Bade, Joy Ann, 356 Badner, Henry Lewis, 173. 448 Baeder, Robert Owen, 480 Baer, James Scott, 474 Baer, Richard Edward, 518 Bafrali, Ozcan, 297 Bagby, Gordon Dale, 457, 518 Bagby, Karen Ellen, 393 Bagent, Judith Kay, 400 Bagsdale, Ginny H., 147 Bagwell, John Tilmon, Jr., 472 Bailen, Frank Goldman, 191, 474 Bailey, James Lloyd, 464 Bailey, Lee Worth, 446 600 Bailey, Leonard Robert, 492 Bailey, Roger Courtney, 480 Bailey, Ronald Beresford, 296 Bailey, Ronald Eugene, 293, 487 Bailey Thomas H. 338 Baily,'Douglas Boyd, 479 Baime, Stephen Gerald, 518 Bain, Joseph Henry, 428 Baines, Baines, Judith Lee, 401 Mariorie Lynn, 358 Bagrflg Barbara Gwynn, 277, 280, 362, Baird, Glenn Russell, 471 Bakeg Arleen Ruth, 332, 333, 335, 414, 51 Baker, Barbara Ellen, 207, 277, 412 Baker, Barry Lawrence, 461 Baker, Bruce Jay, 513 Baker, Clyde Julian, 513 Baker, Donald Andrew, 502 Baker, Edward, 207, 211 Baker, Gary Anderson, 129, 291, 502 Baker, Jeanette Allen, 341 Baker, Jerry Wayne, 218, 219 Baker, Larry Dale, 325 Baker, Loris Seibert, 235 Baker, Marilyn Lee, 348, 414 Baker, Orson Henry, 494 Baker, Philip Terry, 447 Baker, Robert Carnes, 282 Baker, Sara Lynn, 406 Baker, Sheila Ellen, 204, 343, 518 Baker, Thomas Clark, 204, 343, 518 Baker, Valerie Francis, 417 Bageg, Warren Stannard, 314, 340, 492, Bakker, Jack Joseph, 207, 327 Balan, Mercedes Mary, 391 Balchunas, Carole S., 361 Balden, Larry David, 518 Baldridge, David Ralph, 498 Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann, 128, 169, 344, 347, 356, 518 Baldwin, Nancy, 184, 298 Barnstable, Sandra Lou, 363 Barocca, Adele Jean, 393, 411 Barocca, Richard C., 509 Baron, Phyllis, 358 Baron, Roberta Sue, 358 Barr, Charles Paul, 344 Barr, Daniel MacCulloch, 502 Barr James Franklin, 337 Barr, Jay Keith, 485 Barr, Richard Alan, 490 Barragree, Kendra Lee, 363, 388 Barre, Denruth Colleen, 404 Barrett, Carol Ann, 406 Barringer, Donald Page, 204, 205, 343 Barrington, David Wayne, 326, 503, 518 Barron, Deanna Linn, 366 Barron, Frances A n Barron, n , 384 Pamela Jane, 391 Barrow, Barton Henry, 518 Barry, Eugene Kevin, 441 Barry, James Edward, 460 Barry, Jo Anne, 404, 518 Barry, Peter James, 273 Barry, Richard Joseph, 284, 441, 519 Barrymore, Paul Kevin, 447 Barsema, Ronald Lambert, 293 Barski, Joan Marie, 282, 404, 519 Bartalsky, Ronald F., 481, 519 Bartel, Darrell Leroy, 204, 343, 519 Barth, Bruce W., 201, 350 Barth, George David, 500 Barth, Melinda Brown, 519 Barth, Pheobe J., 200, 350 Bartha, Rudolfo, 169, 257 Barthanagy, Rodolfo, Jr., 504 Bartlett, Barbara V., 420 Bartlett, Frank E., Jr., 453 Bartlett, Richard S., 504 Bartolt, Linda Janice, 204, 421 Barton, Henry Ruwe, Jr., 204, 302, 494 Barton, Richard William, 193, 422 Bartsch, Joy Mary, 113, 123, 369, 519 Bartulis, Mary Beth, 128, 350 Baruch, Steven Arthur, 478 Bayley, Richard Bennett, 345 Baylin, Laura Lee, 210, 401 Baymiller, Bette, 333, 335, 380 Bayne, Prof. James W., 293 Bayraktar, Yasar, 297, 494 Beach, Edward James, 498 Beaholmes, Connie B., 187 Beal, Perry Reed, 492 Beall, Charles Wayne, 422 Beale, Thomas Lewis, 193 Beall, Wilma Rae, 396 Beals, Robert D., 464 Bean, Gerald Alan, 493 Bean, Janet Louise, 385 Bean, Lawrence Ellwood, 310 Beane, Linda Lee, 205, 384 Bear, Janice Carol, 200, 299, 371 Bear, Janice Kay, 359 Larry Arthur 114 427, 519 Bear, , , Bear, Mark Clements, 505 Bear, Roger Gerald, 348 Beard, Gerald Arthur, 279, 504 Beardon, John, 207, 437 Beardsley, Clarence John, 285 Beare, Joanne Eileen, 519 Beare, Leonard E., Jr., 519 Beattis, Charlene L., 393 Beatty, Robert Keith, 279 Beaty, James Harold, 498, 519 Beaty, Larry David, 276, 305, 484 Beaty, Richard Duane, 207, 507 Beaudin, Donna Lou, 359 Beauford, Charlyn Ann, 519 Beaupre, Lawrence K., 164 Beaver, Carolyn Jane, 341, 380 Beavers, Ben Alan, 208, 263, 469 Beazley, John Kenneth, 470 Beazley, Linda Lou Stump, 519 Bebling, Kenneth L., 501 Becherer, Robert Adam, 287, 519 Bechtel, David Samuel, 173, 426 Beck, James Lewis, 519 Beck, Ralph Spencer, 280, 511, 519 Beck, Ronald Craig, 480, 519 Baldwin, Nick, 207 Balgley, Jane Margaret, 356 Balgley, Michael Joseph, 494 Ball, Patricia Anne, 312, 406, 518 Ballantyne, William B., 427 Ballard, Jule Joseph, Jr., 508 Ballerini, Frederick P., 459 Ballou, Donald Carl, 251 Balsley, William Lee, 331 Balton, Roberta Donna, 412 Baltz, John Lawrence, 502 Balz, Douglas Charles, 427 Balzer, Ronald Lawrence, 287, 292 Bamberth, Camille Ann, 359, 518 Banach, Lester George, 507 Banashek, Joan Elizabeth, 397 Banduhn, Andrea M., 392 Bandy, David Brent, 348, 486, 518 Bane, Mary Elizabeth, ,362 Banister, Susan Irene, 412 Bankendorf, Elliott C., 490, 499 Banko, Robert Alan, 173, 428 Banner, Delmar Keith, 204, 497 Banovich, Diane Dawn, 401 Bao, Lily Ye, 388 Barackman, Barbara Jane, 123, 137, 359, 518 Baran, John Peter, 501 Baran, Phyllis, 176, 367, 518 Bart:-aro, Charles Peter, 487 Barber, Beverly Ann, 187, 403 Barber, Keenan Frank, 182, 342, 496 Barlgre, Larry Franklin, 272, 273, 276, 4 4 Barch, Robert Louis, 518 Barchers, Daniel Emmert, 509 Barclay, Carole Roselle, 159, 210, 303, 380 Barcus, Mary Elizabeth, 368 Barenbrugge, Nancy Jane, 400 Bares, Cheryl, 393 Barewin, Robert David, 458 Bargiel, Jo Ann, 356 Barham. Terry Joe, 211, 212 BariFf, Martin Louis, 454 Barkan, Bonnie Rae, 375 Barkan, Fredi Ann, 367 Barkdoll, Jan Wayne, 493 Barker, John Lennard, 424 Barkley, James Croxton, 313, 459 Barkley, Nancy Ann, 382 Barkman, Robert Andrew, 182, 506 Barlage, Ruby L., 379 Barylske, Patricia Ann, 114, 193, 176, 376 Basaly, Tabil, 201 Baselt, Randall Clint, 476 Bash, Thomas Joseph, 337 Basine, James Mac , 455 Baskin, Laurence Allan, 476 Bass, George Warren, 207, 496 Bass, Herbert A., 310 Bassak, Anthony Joseph, 169, 502, 519 Basso, Danny Ramon, 482 Basten, David Burton, 439 Batay, Necdet, Yasnr, 519 Batchelder, Robert Baker, 430 Batchelor, Philly: J., 478 Bates, Danny E ward, 449 Bates, James Andrew, 478 Bates, Joseph D., 487 Bates, Peter Allynn, 193, 430 Beck, Sandra Joyce, 133, 372 Beck, William Frederick, 207, 504 Becke, Marilyn Louise, 365, 441 Becker, Allan Lee, 208, 209, 434 Becker, Arthur Michael, 166, 352 Becker, David Leonard, 114, 115, 2691 44 Becker, Dwight Lee, 343 Becker, Horst Heinrich, 507, 520 Becker, Judith Ann, 364 Becker, Katherine V., 210, 362 Becker, Lee Avrum, 468 Becker, Lucy Ann, 210, 362 Becker, Michael Roy, 497 Becker, Paul William, 282 Becker, Rebecca Anne, 388 Becker, Richard Harold, 340 Beglggr, Robert Herman, 282, 283, 495, Battag lia, Ruth Grace, 391 Battenschlagl, Judith Ann, 411 Battles, Kat ryn Jean, 187, 351 Batts, Mrs. Jane, 386 Bauer, Edward Raymond, 450 Bauer, James Allan, 449 Bauer, Lee Anthony, 446 Baggri, Patricia Cora, 114, 143, 191, 280, Bauer, Rachel Wilma, 377 Bauer, Robert Charles, 441 Bauer, Ronald Joseph, 495 Bauer, Rudolf, 329 Bauer, Stephen Alan, 510 Bahrga, Thomas Joseph, 220, 352, 362, Bauer, Trudi, 362 Beglaeas, Michael Edward, 309, 312, 322 Beckett, Mary Dana, 415 Beckley, Har an Ray, 172, 331, 442 Beckman, Karen Ann, 361 Beckmann, Eilah Mae, 385 Beckmann, Larry Herbert, 479 Bedal, Diane Lynne, 128, 210, 345, 363 Bedford, Ellen Louise, 412 Bedgood, Karen, 168 Bedinger, Charles Harold, 485 Bedlek, John Joseph, 302 Bednar, Gerald, 503 Bednar, Richard Olin, 169, 500 Bednar, Robert Richard, 429 Bedzyk, Nina, 392 Beebe, Robert Edward, 343, 488 Bauersfeld, John Edward, 466 Baught, William, 424 Bauhs, William Bryant, 340 Bauling, Douglas B., 274 Baum, Aris Ruth, 367 Baum, Rena Gail, 420, 519 Baum, Susan Frances, 358 Bauman, Bruce Edward, 282 Bauman, David John, 478 Bauman, David Michael, 207 Bagrrbann, Kenneth Fennell, 278, 471, Baumbach, Susan Mary, 341, 519 Baumel, Sandra Jo ce, 382 Baumgardner, Clydle Allen, 293 Baumgart, Mary Ida, 519 Baumgarten, Ronald Neal, 425 Beecher, John William, 112, 147, 275, 278, 301. 520 Beekman, Sarah Helen, 376, 400 Beem, Richard Stine, 434 Beende Beer, K rs, Patricia Ann, 407, 520 laus, 520 Beers, Michael Patrick, 440 Beevers, Leonard, 144, 278, 394 Beger, Jerrold, Richard, 208 Begun, John Craig, 211, 491, 520 Begun, Laurel Elaine, 389 Begun, Rita Charlene, 393 Behar, Behles, Daniel Simon, 468 Thomas Michael, 502 Behmer, Douglas Arthur, 520 Behnke, Harold W., Jr., 447 ek, Edward Frank, 179, 324 Barlick, Marlene, 176, 314, 364, 518 Barmann, Mark George, 113 Barnard, Mary Louise. 356 Barnas, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett, Ann Louise, 356 Aralee, 210, 359 James Oliver, 498 James Richard, 504 Judith Merle, 420 Robert Avery, Jr., 434 Thomas Raymond, 463 Barbara Ann, 377 Barnett, Colette Ethel, 401 Barnett, Harvey Joel, 458 Barnett, Jane, 377 Barnett, Lynn Ann, 381-382 Barnhill, Mrs. Mary, 463 Baumgartner David Lynn, 440 Baumgartner, Donald H., 279, 519 Baumgartner, John Arnold, 286 Baumgartner, Ralph L., 273 Baumgartner, Nelson B., 484 Baumgartner, Robert Carl, 519 Baumgartner, Timothy R., 479 Baumgartner, Virgil B., 206 Baumgartner, Wil iam Ken, 426 Bavmann, Kenneth, 471 Bawden, Carole Susan, 364 Baxter, Alan Michael, 286, 328 Baxter, Byron Lee, 287, 300 Baxter, Harry Long, 500 Baxter, Warren James. 206, 480 Bayalis, John Rilke, 453 Behrends, Mary Jane, 396 Behrends, Mary K., 371, 520 Behrends, Wallace Ray, 479 Behrendt, Walter Raymond, 278 Behrens, James Eugene, 276, 279, 426 Behrens, Joyce Ann, 414 Behrens, Mary Katherine, 329 Behrens, Mary Sue, 348, 414 Behringer, Clara M., 146, 149, 301 Belcher, Sue Anne, 356, 395 Beierle, John Charles, 478 Beith, Robert Larsen, 449 Baitscher, Jeffrey N., 510 Bekermeier, David C., 482, 520 Bekiares, Wayne Edward, 334 Belanger, David George, 456 aslli, A Belchak, Frank Robert, 207, 444 Belimow, Carole, 409, 520 Bell, Craig Peter, 256, 257, 269 Bell, Larry Edward, 432 Bell, Linda Jane, 412 Bell, Pa tti Lynn, 367 Bell, Richard Lowell, 509 Bell, Rita Marie, 42, 137, 176, 365 Bell, Sa Bell, Th ri Ellen, 402 omas William, 487 Bell, Weldon Kay, 285 llen John, 344 Bellinoff, Alan Eliot, 461 Bellows, Cynthia Louise, 356, 520 Belsley, Janet Ann, 356 Belsole, Robert John, 216 Belssner, Louise A., 395 Belton, Thomas Russell, 442 Bemm, Gary William, 495 Benage, Raymond Quayle, 498, 520 Benassi, August Louis, 520 Bencic, Charles John, 287 Bend, Karen Ann, 362 Benda, Paul David, 462 Benda, Peter Michael, 172, 462, 520 Bendel, James Edward, 481 Bender, Eileen Roberta, 419 Bender, Larry S., 115 Bender, Sandra Susan, 365, 520 Bendull, Ernest Albert, 463 Benedict, James Robert, 463 Benedict, John Joel, 504 Benedict, Michael Leslie, 302, 474 Beneiam, Jorge Pablo, 467 Benetti, Esther Marie, 391 Benge, Priscilla Ann, 200, 204, 353, 405 Benge, Ray, 182 Bengry, Bonnie Lou, 400 Benisek, Paul Daniel, 472, 520 Bertiarniri, Jill, 367, 388 Benkacoker, Tunde C. E., 403 Berk, Harlan Joseph, 133, 425 Berk, Richard Allen, 494 Berkenstadt, Joy Susan, 401 Berkhout, Helen Frances, 385 Berkow, William, Prof., 464 Berkson, William Koller, 207 Berkun, Earl Edwin, 172, 461 Berland, Richard Bruce, 332, 461 Berliant, Merna Lee, 388 Berlin, Barry, 485, 521 Berlin, Irving, 411 Berman, Carol Lynn, 415, 521 Berman, Howard James, 468 Berman, Michael Harvey, 461 Berman Nancy Gail, 411 Berman: Stephen, 490 Bernard, Clark Lees, 129, 452 Berrlath Madalyn, 364, 521 Qi all , ae,hdf,'ivlory Louise, 346, 351, 521 Bernhardt, John Richard, 431, 521 Bernhardt, Russell John, 182, 510 Bernier, Claude Maria, 412 Berns, Sherri Lynn, 397 Chief Candy Bors 0 ' l Bernstein, Adrienne H., 403 Bernstein, Cheryl Trudy, 303, 370 Bernstein, Donald Samuel, 521 Bernstein, Eugene Howard, 474 Dr. Bernstein, 425 Benn, Marvin Norris, 327, 425 Bennett, Allen Frederick, 115, 208, 209 Bennett, Betty Jane, 211, 401 Bennett, Betty Lois, 341 Bennett, Bonnie, 520 Bennett Donald James 499 Benneifi Judith Nataliei, 520 Bennett, Margaret E., 330, 421 Bennet I' I1 1' T, My O M., J ., 330 Bennett, Neil Jay, 490, 491 Bennett, Richard Alan, 279, 429 Bennett, Sandra June, 380, 520 Bennett, Sarah Hudson, 365, 520 Benoit, Judith Ann, 303, 366 Benoy, David Anthony, 491 Benson, Bonnie Phyllis, 377, 520 Benson, Edward Theodore, 310 Benson, Frank Tipton, Jr., 465 Benson, Jerry Lee, 505 Benson, Nancy Diane, 382 Benson, Paul Wayne, 279, 465 Benson, Richard Arthur, 273 Benson, Wayne Hawthorne, 439 Bentley, Margaret S., 49, 373, 388 Bentley William Floyd, 466 Benton,'Sandra Lee, 391 Benware, Marylea M., 413 Benyoussef, Mohamed, 390 Benz, Lynn, Diana, 390 Benziger, Robert Alfred, 290, 473 Beranek, Frank, 482, 520 Beranich, Sandra Jean, 417 Berard, David Robert, 453 Berbaum, Molly Mary, 374 Berchert, Edmund S., Jr., 466 Berchos, Thomas Peter, 457 Beren, Phyllis, 303 Beres, Dimitri Harry, 439, 520 Berezenko, Nicholas, Jr., 481 congregate these great M Berg, Barbara June, 412 Berg Carol Edith, 396 Bergi David Keith, 129, 159, 305, 426 Berg, Donna May, 387 Berg, Howard Martin, 179, aaa Berg, Joseph Frederick, 481 Berg Lloyd Michael, 207 Berg, Melinda Westbrook, 357, 387 Berg, Richard Allen, 506 Berg, Richard Kenneth, Jr., 481 Berg, Stephen Raymond, 482 Bergen, oohold John, 435 Berger, Chari Regina, 370 Berger, Diane Dee, 375 Berger, Michael, 454 Bernstein, Joan Ellen, 388 Bernstein, Louis David, 508 Berry, Thomas Peter, 463 Berryman, Charles Oscar, 510 Bersell, Maureen Dorothy, 161, 359 Berta, Melanie Jean, 366 Berthold, Carol Ann, 332 Berthold, Charles R., 478 Bertoglio, Mary Kathryn, 374 Bertoleit, Thurman M., 334, 437 Bertone, Ross Anthony, 521 Bessinger, Barbara Ann, 398 Bessonny, Deborah Ann, 340, 347, 391 Best, Gary William, 431 Best, Lawrence Edwin, 446 Bestow, William John, 478, 521 Bethel, Robert Van, Jr., 450 Bettner, Elson Arthur, 327 Bettonville, Louis James, 334, 439 Bevan, Marie M., 393 Bevans, Kathleen Gay, 206 Bevill, Richard F., Jr., 597 Beyerau, Penelope Joyce, 330, 393, 411, 521 Bial, Jon Servi, 465 Biavati, Karen Rey, 336, 337 Bidd, Dorothy, 411 Biddinger, Janie Sandra, 359 Biderman, George Robert, 476 Bidner, Thomas Dean, 275, 275, 442 Bidwill, James Edward, 164, 472 Biehl, Edith Ann, 277, 412 Bielinski, Helene Teresa, 159, 385 Bierbrauer, Lucy Kay, 113, 185, 186, las, 329, 395, 521 Biebrauer, Mary Frances, 395 Bieritz, John Herman, 508 Biersach, John Paul, 452 Biesterfeld, Thomas V., 478 Biggs, Stephen Devon, 273 Bikernieks, leva, 351, 384, 521 Bild, Ronald Peter, 445 Biliunas, Roman, 285 Bilier, David Lee, 503 Biller, Jenette Lee, 408 Billings, Alan Gailey, 146 Bilodeau, Raymond J., Jr., 496 Bilow, Suellen, 419 Biltgen, Renard Leon, 422 Binder, Lee Ann, 380 Binder, Perry Scott, 458, 521 Bindman, Aaron Morris, 341 Birch, Paul Eugene, Jr., 521 Birchall, Ronald Holmes, 472 Birchler, Leo Eugene, 502 Bird, Claudia Kathryn, 341, 359 Bird, George Richard, 287, 288 Bird, Ronald Frank, 460 Biriline, Rogeg2Ricl'lard, 449 Bir e, Si ri , Birkemofg Catherine Ruth, 385 Birman, Joel David, 488 Bischoff, William Paul, 497 ,lf JI, '11, si, 4'-i F f, -eg, ' ' Bishoff, David Roland, 451, 521 Bishop, Barbara Anne, 376 Bishop Donald Clifford. 173, 473 B' h flz ld mesh, 504 slings, LSR Pool, los, 494, 521 Bison, Charles, 448 Berger, Susan Fern, 389. 520 Berger, Wayne Elmer, 278, 494 Bergero n, Eugene Louis, 314, 315, 521 Bergen, Paul Fred, 495 Bezggiren, Joyce Ann, 161, 333, 335, Berglun d, Linda Lou, 147, 299, 303 Bergman, Aish Dale, 453 Bergman, Diane Elizabeth, 376 Bergman, John Grant, 446 Bergner, Herman Frederick, 324, 496 Bergquist, Gustav Adolph, 507, 521 Bergsma, Kenneth Joseph, 287, 521 Bergson, Madeleine, 299, 358 Bergstrom, Dan Eric, 447 BergStrom, John Harold, 447 Berk, cszmi, 297 Bissell, lDonREdwa3Bcg 504 Bissey, ee CY, - Bittner, James Warren, 165, 432 Bittner, Robert John, 305. 441 Bixler, Robert Eugene, 497 Bizar, Lawrence Stephen, 172, 465 Bizek, Joseph Louis, 504 Biorn, Toni Anna, 403 Blacher, Carol Lynn, 388 Blacher, Robert Michael, 454 9 ---.., -I E .I n I .A '- . .. .r I ' ., , QGQNUT , I! RQLL .se - ' ' 0 QQ , , N as -AQW JQ 0 cm, ZX N A Z-1-1-1-1,2 A6 sf i S- -is , l 0 N W! W1 -- X if S o - -. N l X . 1 lx N f 1 F , N 1- 0 B Il ,,,, i ,,.i..,. ., , , 3 l e.,i L f sfifi 5 i'i i N verywhere on il llll the campus . . . . A wherever flavor-lovin .4 X .qu , ! h F 1,1 I , . , I, 5' , 1 '77 , f 4 5 I Q l 173,, Hi, , X .off K Nt is 1 ' if .wr-'i .. ' V. .s-ii 'F QQ' ., ',Ms-.- M L A da Q coeds and virile classmen candy bars by Hollywood receive enthusiastic in X ' pl least one to satisfy H EV.. ,.-r.. J every taste '-sxvgfgiifmwul ' 9 -ii-' . 1 Whatsyours. 1, i,' if . , .,e-. A ,A--.- , X ,Q s . ls J acclaim There's at Black Barbara Jane, 361 Blacki Barbara Lee, 382 Black, Douglas Robert, 329 Black Linda Bartelli, 521 Black, Prof. Robert, 125 alsslsl Robert Bliss, 447 120, LU00 HOLLYWOOD BRANDS, INC. - CENTRALIA, ILL Bright, Blackman, Joanne M., 393 Blackmore, Christopher N., 427 Blackmore, Nancy Ellen, 204 Blackwell, Melvin Ray, 325, 334 Blaesing, Leslie L., 340, 347, 521 Blaesing, Robert Wade, 521 Blaford, Annette, 165 Blaho, Dusan Andrew, 521 Blair, Coma, 331 Blair, Harvey Vincent, 513 Blair, Blair, Blair, Blair, Blake Bhkd Blake Blake I l John Ellis, 501 John Robert, 337 Lynne Marvis, 394 Vernon Francis, Jr., 511 April Elizabeth, 356 Betty Gayle, 188, 394 John Allen, 597 ey, Brenda Lou, 382 Bland, Brian Robert, 345 Blanford, Jayne Lynn, 417 Blanheim, Melvin Leroy, 237, 269, 325, 334 Blankenship, Lonnie Ross, 293 Blase, Barrie Wayne, 495, 521 Blasovich, Joyce Ann, 401 Blass, Homer Harrison, 348 Blatnik, Gregory William, 173, 434 Blazier, Richard Allen, 207, 476 Blecker, James Newell, 464 Bledsoe, Mrs., 359 Bleha, William Paul, Jr., 294, 513 Bleichner, Ethel Eileen, 399, 521 Bleiweiss, Steven Peter, 458 Blenker, Barbara Ann, 351, 407 Blidy, Peter Stephen, 465 Bliss, James lreland, 191, 422 Blitstein, Marlene Joy, 418 Blivice, Sheldon Morse, 302 Blizzard, David Morrison, 482 Blobaum, Lincla Marie, 205, 395 Bloch, Eric Marshall, 173, 461 Block, Allan Martin, 208, 281, 283, 521 Block, Ellen Renee, 377 Block, Neal Jay, 281, 282, 283, 521 Block, Roberta Gail, 341, 370 Bloemer, Marion Louise, 125, 131, 357, 522 Bloemker, Kenneth Roy, 504 Blome, Georg Joachim F., 507 Blomgren, Janice Diane, 394 Blomgren, Steven M., 207, 473 Blomquist, Ronald Lee, 499 Blonz, Steven Leslie, 481 Blood, Charles K., Jr., 282, 465, 522 Bloom, Brucene Joyce, 377 Bloom, Donald Stanley, 459 Bloom, Jeffrey Raymond, 339, 482 Bloom, William Howard, 283, 503, 522 Bloomberg, Philip S., 182, 282, 497, 522 Bloome, George William, 340, 344 Bloome, Peter Dale, 274, 487 Blott, Alan James, 511 Blott, Philip Stephen, 339 Blount, John Thomas, 344 Bloyer, James Randall, 329 Blum, Donald Allen, 441 Blumberg, Jeffrey Dennis, 425 Blumenthal Blumenthal , Carole Ann, 377 Howard Earl, 280, 500 Blumenthal Marlene Honi. 370 Blumenthal Rise Dale, 358 Blumenthal, Rose, 383 Blumenthal, Susan Lee. 392 Blunier, Mariorie H., 522 Blust, Larry David, 508 Blustein, William C., 342 Boardman, William K.. Jr., 445 Boase, Nancy Lou, 387 Boch, Frederich Charles, 522 Bochte, Marilyn June, 411 Bojl53Carl Al en, 130, 197, 206, 275, Boglsh Daniel William, 273, 276, 426, Bock, Joan Ellen, 281, 373 Bock, Mary Ann, 363 Bcdanis, Bernette Mae. 400 Boddy, James Roy. 287 Bodeen, William Otto, 504 Bodman, Jane Griffin, 112, 261, 371, 522 Bodnar, Raymond John, 449 Bodur, Mahir, 297 Boehle, Daniel Joseph, 343, 483 Boehle, Paul Andrew, 352 Boehle, Rosemary Helen, 187, 331, 396 Boehm, Robert Gordon. 287, 522 Boehme, Juanita Lee, 382 Boerman, Calvin Richard, 508 Boerner, Elizabeth. 361 Boerner, James John, 339, 352 Boers, Burt R.. 431 Boersma, Enid Christine, 365 Boettcher, Gail Ruth, 298, 299, 390 Boggs, John Arthur, 477 Bogner, Vernon Joseph, 285, 522 Bogue, Charles, 293 Bogusch, Ernst Bruce, 500 Bohaboy, Allan John, 430 Bohaboy, Philip Edward, 302, 430 Bohl, Prof. Robert, 166, 293 Bohlen, James Winter, 289, 492 602 Bohlen, Mar Kathleen, 191, 381 Bohlen, Shirley, 383 Bohlen, Virginia Lou, 396 Bohm, Gretchen Ann, 400 - Bohn, Madeleine C., 391 Bohnenstiehl, Darwin L., 179, 477, 522 Boirun, Barclay Hudson, 522 Bokios, George, 312, 325, 497 Boland, Edward James, 311 Bolden, Betty Ann, 186, 187, 188, 198 Boflsgri, John Stevens, 272, 279, 508, Bolick, Nancy Anne, 206, 345, 369 Bolin, Darrell Lee, 434 Bolin, Duane Alan, 433 Boling, Robert Thomas, 269 Bollenbacher, George M., 257, 450 Bollier, Jacques Renard, 340 Bollinger, Lynn David, 350 Bollmeier, Allen F., Jr., 499 Bollwinkle, James Lee, 427, 522 Bolnick, Deanna, 397 Bolon, Roberta Sue, 377 Bolton, Charles Thomas, 513 Bolyard, Carole Ruth, 522 Bomchill, Albert lra, 292, 522 Bonaker, Donna Lee, 329, 409, 522 Bonar, John Alexander, 284, 522 Boncarosky, Vera Ann, 204 Bond, Howard Emerson, 476, 522 Bond, Rodney Sherman, 285, 449 Bond, Ward E., 449 Bond, William Dean, 522 Bonds, Donald David. 495 Bonfiglio, Carl Donald, 172, 475 Bennett, Evelyn Jane, 385 Bonney, Donald Robert, 444 Bonzon, Lloyd Louis, 503 Book, John William, Jr., 206 Booker, Sue, 391 Boone, Dalvin Lee, 204 Boone, William Lee, 513 Boonshaft, Mariorie Joy, 377 Boose, Jerry Dale, 280. 331. 465, 522 Booth, Herbert Karl, 331 Boothby, Mary Jean. 401 Boothby, Margaret A., 401 Boppart, Eugene Alfred. 276 Borchardt, Jean Marie, 187, 418, 419, 522 Borchers, Sharalvn Lee. 396 Boren, Michael Bruce, 312 Boren, Ralph Stephen, 450 Borens, John Michael. Jr., 273 Borgen, Sandra Lee, 363, 388 Borger, Gayle Lois. 411 Borgersen, Svenn Edvin, 511 Borino, Ferdinand Bruce, 445 Boris, Willard Marc, 227, 425 Bork, Alice Marie, 408 Bork, Gene Arnold, 484 Borleff, Stephanie Kay. 307. 356, 522 Borling, Betty Jean, 112. 365, 522 Bormet, Lenora Jean, 4'13, 522 Bornmann, Llovd A., Ill.-480 Boroff, Martin Louis, 461 Borowski, Leon Ernest. 302 Borri, Donna Lynn, 168 Borror, Francis Dean, 333 Bortman, Susan Arlene, 371. 392 Borton, Anne Nightingale. 376 Borton, Thomas Ernest, 446 Bosik, Edward Robert, 512 Boske, Gary J.. 492 Bosley, Harrv Philip, 474 Bogglaart, Robert Perry, 197, 275, 442, Boston, Andrew Chester, 342, 495 Boston, William Donald, 253 Boston, William Raymond, 498 Bosworth. Douglas. 274 Bott, Carol Anne. 362. 522 Botterman, David L., 313 Bottrell, Ronald Glenn, 432 Boucek, William James, 169 Bouchard. Thomas Pierce, 207, 499 Boudet, George Richard, 173. 193, 444 Boughan, David Alan, 314. 430 Boughner, Judith Anne, 363 Bouqhton, Patricia Ann. 409, 523 Bouhouche, Ammar, 495 Bouma, Florence Marie, 393, 419 Bourassa. Ronald Ray, 507 Bouton, Flovd Eugene, 429 Ficuxsein, Nicole, 411 Bogdaen, Barbara Anne, 210, 300, 399, Bowden, Karen Lvnn, 417 Bowen, Barbara Grace. 205. 366 Bowen, Bonnie Jean, 164, 372 Bowen, Brett Heald, 439. 523 Bowen, Frances Susan, 388 Bower, Llovd William. Jr., 498 Bowers, Jack Lee, 479 Bowers, Wendell lAdviserl. 274 Bowes, Susan Gail. 200, 405 Bowles, Frederick Ernest, 325 Bowman, Mary Virginia, 114, 130, 192, 307, 373 Bowman, Robert Amos. 322, 463 Bowman, Roger Scot, 314, 474, 523 Bowser, Charles Hopkins, 325, 328, 348 Bowser, Diana Lynn, 365 Boxleitner, Gregg C., 302 Boyd, Carol Ann, 356, 400 Boyd, Cary Jones, Jr., 452 Boyd, lvan Mac, 477 Boyd, Venita Nevata, 353, 421 Boyer, James Allen, 278 Boyer, John Michael, 427 Boyer, John Paterson, 493 Boyer, Stanton Lane, 523 Boyle, Daniel Patrick, 343 Boyle, John Joseph, 453 Boyle, Michael James, 290 Boynton, Robert W., Jr., 322, 437 Boysen, Barbara Mae, 331, 411 Boysen, Carol Ann, 388 Brewer, Thomas Edward, 302, 456 Brex, Arline Gerda, 187, 403 Brezinski, David Francis, 466 Bridge, Starr Lee, 196, 396, 523 Bridges, Jan Michael, 238 Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Beth Elaine, 335, 360 David Walter, 523 Mrs. Eleanor, 374 Briggs, Harvey Robert, 498 Bonita H., 393 Boyster, Jack E., 497 Brace, Burnace F., Jr., 204, 477, 523 Braglahausen, Eric H., 144, 201, 302, 4 Bracke, Michael Charles, 523 Bradac, Ronald Keith, 472 Bradach, Franklin Joseph, 453 Bradbury, Andrea Rhea, 185, 188, 393, 411 Braden, James Lanning, 465 Bradley, Daniel, 430 Bradle Bradle Bradle Bradle Brady, Brady, y, Don Russell, Jr., 310, 430 y, Jerome D., 274 y, Roger Deane, 350 y, Wayne E., 350, 494 Leonard Allen, 304, 427 Michael James, 462 Brady, Richard Harold, 488 Brahana, John Van, 115 Brakenhoff, Bernard M., 493 Branca, Thomas Reginald, 253 Brand, Brand, Brand, Brand, Kent Joel, 503 Richard Arnold, 434 Ronald Allan, 462 William Justin, 495 Brandelstein, Goldie, 419 Brandi ey, C. A., 597 Brandner, James Leroy, 326 Brandner, Jeanette Ruth, 372 Brandow, Brandow, Vincent Depaul, 279 Brandt, Barbara Gay, 299, 420 Ronald Albert, 113, 114, 469 Brightbill, Dr. Charles, 333 Briglow, Marilyn Kay, 406, 523 Brignon, William Russell, 463 Briles, Susan Marie, 163, 186, 298, 299, 391 Brill, Joan Beth, 210, 362 Brill, Marlene Ann, 186, 187, 298, 398 Brill, Ralph David, 511 Brink, Ronald Keith, 307, 439, 523 Brinkman, Diane Merry, 299, 376 Briskman, Robert lra, 523 Briskman, Ronny Susan, 375 Bristow, Michael Robert, 426 Britsky, Prof. Nicholas, 297 Brock, James Robert, 494 Brockman, Robert Allen, 499 Brockmeyer, Bill Allen, 305, 441 Brockschmidt, William L., 523 Brockstein, Allan Joel, 115 Brockstein, Paula, 523 Broder, Brian Joel, 502 Broder, Sheldon Arnold, 509, 524 Brodsky, Jacqueline, 367 Brodt, Roger William, 435 Brodwell, Richard D., 449 Brody, Jerry Joseph, 479 Brody, Talbot, 115, 243, 245, 269, 474 Brody, Yale Stuart, 345, 524 Broers, Wesley Henry, 310, 426 Broida, Ronald Jay, 461 Broil: Lauren Frank, 487 Bro oiw, Kurt J., 337, 339 Bromberg, Gail Yeita, 398 Bromberg, Mrs. Josephine, 398 Bromstead, Barr Edward, 445 Brons, Ronald Eldon, 352, 524 Bronsky, Thomas Scott, 205, 524 Brandt, Gary Wa ne, 342 Brandt, Keith Richard, 461 Brandt, Larry Lee, 350, 353, 505 Brannan, Thomas Joseph, 462 Brannberg, Everett J., Jr., 451 Brannon, Mrs. Hellen, 360 Branton, James Christian, 496 Brass, Richard William, 488 Bras1vzell, Joan Postel, 202, 333, 393 4 Bratte, Pollan, 327 Bratton, Dale Lester, 191, 192, 523 Bratton, Nancy Lou, 409 Braugham, Charles Edward, 206 Braun, Beverly Jean, 402 Braun, H. J., 221 Braun, Richard Alan, 478 Bravard, Steven Douglas, 449 Braver, Daniel Justin, 133, 474 Braverman, Marcia, 130, 358, 523 Braverman, Starr Diane, 129, 134, 303, 377 Braverman, William Chap, 474 Brawner, Kent Alan, 339, 496 Bray, Paul Anderson, ll, 419 Brazdys, Konstanciia. 296 Brearton, Katharine C., Jr., 340, 347, 357, 523 Breclaw, John Dominic, 523 Breeding, David George, 285, 483 Breedi Breen, Breen, Breen, Breen, Brehm ng, Juliann Beem, 523 John Joseph, 345, 523 Michael Matthew, 445 Nancy Ellen, 372 Ronald William, 496 Barbara Rae, 278, 405 Brehm: Patricia Jeanne, 134, 356 Breidert, Robert Bruce, 115, 208, 209, 470 Breitbarth, Christine A., 389 Breitbarth, Earl David, 441 Breitzer, Robert Stewart, 495 Breitzer, Sheila E., 411 Bremer, Roberta C., 188 Brendel, Melvin Joseoh, 427 Breniser, Gunilla Ahlis, 363, 388 Brenna, Cynthia Marya, 369 Brennan, James Francis, 502 Brenneman, Judith Arlene. 523 Brennen, Terry Ernest, 469 Brenner, Sherry Dellen, 367 Brent, Linda Carol, 308, 359, 523 Brese, Eugene Ronald. 344, 523 Bresler, Susan Ruth, 389 Breslin, Marv Louise, 327 Breslow, Jeffrey Dale, 425 Bresnehan. Bartholamew J., 480 Bressler, Harold Joel, 327, 425 Brestal. Willard Francis, 446 Bretz, Beverly Converse, 420 Brewe, Richard Arthur, 477 Brewer, Ernest Lester, 437 Brewer, Frederick Lloyd, 312, 497 Brgxsrgr, Joseph Arthur Jr., 325, 485, Brewer, Karen Mildred, 378 Brookhart, William E., 422 Brooks Allyn Anthon , 172, 433 Brooks: Arnold Lyle, 278, 524 Brooks, Diane Rochelle, 524 Brooks, Kathleen Dais , 401 Brooks, Mary Elizabeth, 204 Brooks Richard Eugene, 510 Brooks, Sandra Ka , 395, 524 Brooks, Thomas Edlward, 302, 495 Broom, Glen, 78 Broom, Gordon Ralph, 442 Broom, Robert Vail, 486 Broom, Virginia Louise, 409 Broom, Wa ter Eugene, Jr., 456 Broqui Brose, Bross, st, Steven Andre, 431 Albert Charles, 456 Edward Charles, 288, 294, 524 Brotoatmodio, Kartomo, 196, 273 Broughton, Sally W., 115 Brown, Mrs., 430 Brown, Bruce Richard, 208, 470 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Craig Wayland, 181 512 Carolyn, 389 Mrs. C. H., 491 Charles Alden, 486 Clifford L., Jr., 496 305, Brown, Daniel Bedford, 443 Brown, Diane Jo, 421 Brown, Donald Lee, 447 Brown, Eric David, 425 Brown, Eugene Francis, 293 Brown, Frances Marie, 277, 412 Brown, Georgianna Mae, 273 Brown, Gerald L., 495 Brown, Glenna Irene, 362 Brown, Herbert Michael, 343, 504 Brown, Holly Beth, 367 ,iaz 302 Brown, Jack Dale, 291 Brown, James E., 235 Brown James Marce, 452 Brown, Jeffery C., 454 Brown, Jeffery Paul, 451, 454 Brown, John Stewart, 467 Brown, Judith Ann, 524 Brown, Judith Nan, 377 Brown, Judith Ann, 388. 404 Brgiglin, June Evelyn, 296, 331, 389, Brown, Karen Elizabeth, 348, 402 Brown, Kenneth Robert, 285 Brown, Leonard George, 352, 524 Brown, Marian Iris, 353, 378, 524 Brown, Marilyn Ruth, 299, 358 Brown, Mary Kay, 378 Brown, Michael Irwin, 524 Brown Mrs., 408 Brown, Nick, 129, 130, 425, 524 Brown, Patricia Marie, 388 Brown, Richard Douglas, 473 Brown, Richard Hastings. 449 Brown, Robert Allen, 487 Brown, Robert Leland, 430 Brown, Robert Michael, 468 Brown, Rodney Herman, 476 Brown, Stephen Jeffery, 313 Brown Photography at its Finest .Af ibaniegt .Skicka BY C0 -ED THEATER CAMPUS THREE-TIME STATE BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER LINDA DALE Brown, Stephen Mark, 482, 524 Bucari, Bruno C., 525 Burch, Bruce Edward, 208 Busch, Bette Ann, 147, 334, 336, 361 Brown, Suzanne Adeline, 413 Buch, Clark lvan, 474 Burcham, Barbara Lee, 303, 379 Busche, Frederick Davis, 257, 469 Brown Teryl Ann, 383 Buch, Marian Louise, 350 Burcham, James Jay, 438 Busck, Erika Aborn, 147, 303, 365 Burckhardt, Grant F., 476 Brown, Thomas Henry, 443 Brown Virginia Lee, 278, 405, 524 Browni William Arthur, 352 William Beniamin, 455 Browne, Kristin Carol n, 352, 524 Browne, Stanley Harold, 285, 446 Brownfield, Susan Jane, 211 Brownlee, Susan, 187, 308, 406, 524 Brownrigg, John Thomas, 524 Brownstein, lvan Lee, 497 Butler, Betty Johnson, 350 Brubak er, Elizabeth Ann, 176, 191, 192, 194, 371 Bruce, George Calvin, 337, 477, 524 Bruce, Heather, 336 Bruce, Terry Lee, 302 Bruch, Brucke Ronald Erwin, 285, 504 r, Anita Strauss, 402 Butler, Michael James, 465 Brucker, Jeanette M., 275, 298, 385 Brucker, Maurice Henry, 275, 499, 524 Bruckman, Carl Joseph, 428 Bruckman, Lois Ellen, 385 Brueckner, Richard C., 310, 512 Bruer, Mary Jean, 275, 372 Bruggink, Paul Robert, 524 Bruss, Brull, Thomas Terry, 473 Brunberg, Mary Louise, 413 Brune, Peter Borden, 449 Bruner, Stephanie, 332 Brunkow, Margaret Ann, 362 Brunkow, Mary Louise, 417 Brunner, Beverly Ann, 390 Brunner, Georgia S., 376 Brunner, James Cedric, 512 Bruno, Donna Virginia, 413 Bruno, Kathe Louise, 366, 388 Bruns, Phyllis Anne, 418, 524 Bruns, Vicki June, 395 Brunsman, Barbara Ann, 368 Brunstein, Ruth Ann, 388 Brusa, Robert Carl, 466 Brusman, Teri Ellen, 388 Sarah Elizabeth, 407, 524 Brust, Robert John, 508 Brust, Roger Lee, 453 Bruyn, Roger Lee, 485 Bryant, James Harold, Jr., 497 Bryant, John David, 161, 435 Bryant, Patricia Ann, 412 B Yant, Stephen Blaine, 496 Bryar, Rebecca Marie, 392 BTYGY. Thomas W., 469 Bfvson, Mary Elizabeth, 401, 525 Bubrick, Melvin Phillip, 474, 525 Buchach, Eugene A., 498 Buchanan, Harry C., Jr., 165, 459 Buchanan, Richard W., 280 Buchhass, Roger Leslie, 505 Buchholz, Eugene Kenneth, 330 Buchmann, Kathleen Jo, 277, 406 Buchmueller, Barrett Jay, 513, 525 Buck, Barbara June, 359 Buck, Marilyn Suzanne, 365 Buckie, Patrick Kent, 282, 435 Buckingham, James Robert, 287 Bucklar, John Raymond, 463 Buckleh, Maureen Ann, 371 Buckley, Judy Catherine, 384 Buckley, Laurene Joan, 388 Buckman, Susan Gayle, 176, 303, 358 Buckwitz, Richard John, 525 Budd, Phillip Robert, 282, 309, 315, 435, 525 Budde, Richard Jordan, 115, 307, 422 Budds, Carmen Elizabeth, 412 Budnik, Paul Peter, 506 Budrick, John Walter, 287, 495, 525 Budrys, Grazina M., 296, 401, 525 Buehler, Frank Sandor, 435 Buehlman, Patricia Kay, 187, 420, 525 Buehrig, Grant Sanders, 512 Buerkle, Barbara, 414 Bueschel, Barbara Ellen, 414, 525 Buffo, Joyce Marie, 401, 405, 525 Bugeski, Charlene H., 411 Bugg, Janet Ann, 408 Buhrman, Mary Jane, 277, 409 Builta, Delmar Darwin, 273, 442, 525 Builta, Howard Claire, 313, 442 Buitta, Darwin, 113 Buiak, Lucille Genevieve, 187, 386 Bukowski, Richard S., 500 Bulkeley, Peter Clough, 282 Bullamore, Helen Pond, 303, 361 Bullard, Anita Rae, 205, 345 Bullman, George F., 465 Bultman, Roy James, 500 Bundy, Larry Gene, 302 Bunker, Patricia Louise, 525 Bunte, Ralph Milford, 442 Bunting, Marcus Loy, 302, 508 Buraczynska,.Roxolana M., 297, 412, 525 Burba, Anthony Charles, 121, 441 Burbanoperez, Antonio J., 295 Burbridge, Barbara L., 345, 373 Burch, Brian Russell, 208 Burdick, Jerome Stewart, 277, 404 Burdin, Kenneth Michael, 457 Burdinsky, Marilyn Sue, 188, 386 Burdloft, David Francis, 311 Bures, Joseph Frank, Jr., 207, 503 Burgbacher, Manfred E., 479 Burge, David Alan, 291, 509 Burger, Dr. Ambrose W., 276 Burger, Carole Ann, 365 Buse, Roxanna Sue, 346, 417, 525 Busey, Gregory Foster, 475 Busey, Sandra Louise, 361 Bush, Dennis Lee, 179 Bush, Janice Marie, 356, 391 Bush, Norman, 314, 494 Bush, Thomas Edmond, 506 Bushman, John Francis, 276 Bushu, Benita Joanne, 346, 368, 525 Businaro, Charles Robert, 348 Burger, James Peter, 342, 506 Burger, Sandra Marie, 399, 525 Burgeson, Carol June, 281, 371 Burgess, George David, 525 Burgett, Robert Wilson, 311 Burgner, Charles William, 498, 525 Burhans, Richard Orman, 284 Burkart, Judith Ann, 415 Burke, David William, 207, 327, 456 Burke, Mary Margaret, 373 Burke, Susan Georgia, 113, 200, 331, 420, 525 Burke Thomas Michael 437 Burkey, Frances G., 404 Burkey, Richard Mack, 481, 525 Burkland, David William, 460 Burkybile, Carolyn Jane, 196, 277, 396 Burkybile, Dale Eugene, 491 Burkybile, Lois Mae, 421 Burlew, Claire Ellen, 361 Burlison, Randall Glen, 447 Burneikis, Romuald M., 296 Burnett, Dean 481 Burnett, Gerald Allen, 493 Burnett, Mrs., 375 Burnham, George Todrank, 427 Burns, David Edward, 498 Burns, Glenna Mae, 383 Burns, Gordon Edward, Jr. 344, 525 Burns, John Joseph, 525 Burns, Marilyn, 370 Burns, Thomas Arthur, 525 Burnside, Barbara Jeanne, 376 Buss, Shirley Mary, 312, 361 Bussan, David Nicholas, 279 Butkus, Julia Dalia, 292 Butkus Kathleen Carol, 204 auikusf Richard Marvin, 227, 232, 235 243 Butler, Carol Ann, 405 Butler, David Owen, 437 Butler, Edward Saxe, 510 Butler, Jackie Dean, 278 Butler, John, 472 Butler, Lucinda Jean, 308, 372, 526 Butler, Butler, William Charles. 470 William Sloan, 350 Butner, Mildred, 168 Butrym, Zdislaus Richard, 505 Buttars, Kent Ray, 424 Butte, Donald Andrew, 352, 450 Buttell, Duane A., Jr., 172, 315, 439, 526 Button, James Edward, 492 Butts, Sheryl Lee, 372 Burzer, John Frederic, 342 Buyers, Brian Hawkinson, 526 Buzggrd, Beverly Ann, 211, 212, 396, 5 Byers, Bylina, Katherine Louise, 373 Thomas Joseph, 476 Byman, Robert Leslie, 193, 498 Bryne, Byrne, Mitchel Paul, 463 Miss., 425 Burris, Barbara Lynne, 365, 525 Bursalioglu, Sabit Z., 297 Burstein, Millicent Gail, 381 Bursztynvaimberg, A., 295, 525 Burr, Robert Lynne, 457, 502 Burton, Gary Verne, 253, 466 Burton, Raymond Gerald, 469 Busby, John David, 481 Buggtg, Robert Ducan, 276, 328, 481, Byrnes, Barbara Jean, 421 Byron, Alan Jordan, 281, 490 Byron, Philip James, 441 Canterbuty Episcopal Association Calhoun, 478 349 Campus Chest, 137 603 Campus View, 479 Carr Cave, 405 Carr Fourtress, 496 Cedar, 389 Chi Epsilon, 288 Chi Gamma Iota, 311 Chi Omega, 364 Chi Phi, 433 Chi Psi, 434 Christian Science Organization, 350 Circle K, 327 Clark, 392 College, 478 Cosnzsgrvation Co-Ordinating Council, Commerce Council, 281 Concert Band, 202 Concert Choir, 211 Co-op Extension Club, 275 Cosmopolitan Club, 296 Cable, Dennis William, 327, 504 Cablk, Joseph Martin, 289, 292 Cacchione, Frank Joseph, 510 Cacioppo, Charlotte Ann, 409 Cahan, Carol Joyce, 382 Cahnmann, Raymond Simson, 461 Cain, John Raymond, 311 Cain, Kathleen Louise, 299, 410, 412 Cain, Robert George, 460 Cairo, Jerrold, 458 Cairo, Joel, 458 Caise, Cheryl Lynn, 382 Calder, Robert Dean, 276 Caldwell, Kenneth L., 207 Caldwell, Nancy Mrs., 450 Caldwell, Victoria Belle, 343 Calek, Joann Lee, 336, 337, 403 Call, Richard Dale, 480 Callaghan, Dennis James, 494 Callaghan, Richard T., 219, 232, 235, 269, 430 Callahan, Richard Dale, 115 Calsyn, Lee Andrew, 426 Camargoroncancio, Henry, 295 Camastro, Paul Albert, 460 Cambier, Louis Grove, Jr., 338 Camden, Ronald Wilber, 342, 597 Camey, Mrs. Louise, 391 Cairgglone, Robert Joseph, 179, 198, Camm, Barbara Mae, 312, 378 Cammack, Prof. Emerson, 282 Camp, Larry Ray, 526 Campanaro, Mario Frank, 172, 235, 453 Campbell, Barbara Jean, 388 Campbell, Harriet Alice, 405, 526 Campbell, Joe Davis, 287, 493 Campbell, Kathleen Marie, 411 Campbell, Larry Eugene, 166, 478 Campbell, Larry Martin, 495 Campbell, Larry Milton, 287, 288, 294, Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson , David Beniamin, 511 , David Lee, 290, 526 , David Richard, 337 , Duane G., 115 , Gary Lee, 128, 148, 427 Jon Gordon, 427 Carlson, Judy Ann, 378, 382 Carlson, Kenneth Eric, 287 Carlson, Larry Ellis, 466 Carlson, Linda Kristine, 296 Carlson, Lois Ann, 187, 387 Carlson, Norman Gustaf, 168, 512, 526 Carlson, Richard Glenn, 274 Carlson, Richard John, 427 Carlson, Robert David, 179, 274, 491 Carlson, Robert Jeffrey, 476 Carlson, Roger Harold, 500, 526 Carlson, Sandra Jean, 387 Carlson, Tedd Widing, 486 Carlson, Thomas Gordon, 506 Carlson Van Edward 456 Carlson 1 Wesley, Brytan, 488 Carmody, Richard Patrick, 307, 441 Cha, Henry Shoumay, 256, 257, 282, 424, 526 Chaber, Robert Alan, 328, 499 Chaden, Bonita, 187, 299, 417 Chafee, Marguerite Hope, 299, 385 Chait, Stephan Jerome, 496 Chalcraft, Judith Ann, 366, 527 Challand, Phillip James, 477, 527 Chalmers, John Hugh, 275 Chaloupka, Penelope Ann, 296, 389 Chamberlain, Henry H., 492 Chamberlain, Joanne E., 400 Chamberlain, Paul Dean, 527 Chamberlin, Judith Lynn, 421 Chambers, Alonzo R., ,512 Chiagpion, Jeanne Anne, 187, 413, Champney, Kathy Ellen, 330, 387 Chamy, Luis Alberto, 527 Chan, Florence Sui Ying, 277, 280 Chan, Meng Ho, 527 Chan, Olivia Yvonne, 412 Chan, Richard Jenyi, 527 Church, Harrison Leon, 328, 331, 345 Church, Richard William, 462 Churchill, Ethel P., 411 Chuse, Jean Marie, 352, 420, 528 Chvatal, Nancy N., 212 Ciarniello, Phyllis Ruth, 384 Cichon, Joann Marie, 188, 395 Cichon, Mary Louise, 387 Cielaszyk, Dennis Edward, 496 Cieslak, Dennis Gerald, 323, 445 Cihak, Loretta Marie, 205 Cirone Salvatore M., 342 Citron, Iris Rae, 377 Civic, Maureen Agnes, 400 Civiciler, Emir, 297 Cizek, Darina, 407 Clapp, Jean Ellen, 388 Clarida, Kent Werner, 435 Clark, Carolyn Joan, 115, 280, 378 Clark, Harold Hallam, 597 Clark, James Paul, 512 Clark, Jeltrey Sterling, 460 Clark, John Porter, 434 Carney, Jermiah Patrick, 494 Caron, Paul Lee, 597 Carpenter, Betty Lou, 376 Carpenter, Carol Ann, 365, 526 Carpenter, Mar Leslie 412 Chan, Ronald Eugene, 486 Chandler, Coleman M., 501 Chandler, Robert Serwise, 509 Chaney, Karen Marie, 131, 357 Chang, David, 382 Carper, Mrs. Gladys, 387 Carr, Carr, Carr, Carr, Carr Carolyn Electa, 394 Edward Ellis. 494 Ellen Jane, 376 Gary David, 207, 497 Harold Wegman Jr., 193, Carr: Jeffrey Frank, 449 Carr, Jermone, 443 Carr, Carr, Carra Peter Constantine, 478 Susan Lewis, 362 ro, Lois Angeline, 406 Carreon, Gloria Ann, 401 Carriere, John Leonard, 311 Carrillosarmiento, G. D., 295 Carrius, Lawrence, 422 Carroll Bette Lee 299 Chang, Jackson Liang, 512 Chang, Lowell Godwin, 500 Chang, Milton M. T., 288, 527 Chao, Chihchiek, 500 Chao, Nancy Tsai, 210, 405 Clark, Jonathan Stuart, 510 Clark, Kermit, 125 Clzlbkd Kenneth Naylor, 339, 340, 428, Clark, Kenneth Wayne, 434 Clark, Marsha Lynne, 373, 388 Clark, Penelope Louise, 412 Clark, Robert Beniamin, 493 Clark William H. 443 Clark: Winfield Shaw, sto Chapman, Georgiana, 367 Chapman, Janice Kay, 385 Chapman, Jill Marcie, 403 Chapman, John Edwin, 253, 424 Chapman, John W., lll, 422 Charnota, George Michael, 280, 282, 501, 527 Chase, Carol Jean, 371, 527 Chase, Helen Louise, 412 Chase, Robert William, 207, 502 Chase, Stephen Martin, 502 Carrolli John McClure, 125 Carroll, Warnell Merle, 395 Carroll, William Ross, 169 Carson Marguerite E., 383 Carsteris Del ert K 4 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, , b .. 208, 82 Ann Celia, 371 Dee Ann, 114, 147, 401 Dr. Morris, 142 Harry Hardin, Jr., 208 Carter, Joann Laura, 399 Carter, Joe Luther, 494 Carter, Kathryn Deanna, 307, 372 Carter, Richard Cochran. 505 Carter, Carter, Robert David, 477 Rockne Hewes, 427 Caruso, Anthony Stanley, 502, 526 Caruso, Dennis Lee, 497 Caruso. Thomas Edward. 499 526 Campbell, Michael Floyd, 272, 276, 491, 526 Campbell, Pamela Sue, 207 Campbell, Paul Bruce, 451 Campbell, Richard Joe, 473 Campbell, Ronald Lynn, 302, 502 Campbell, Russell Ware, 446 Campbell, Sandra Mabel, 526 Campbell, Thomas Joseph, 476 Campion, Joseph Louis, 445 Campione, Marion Terese, 406 Campobasso, Michael John, 453 Can, Yilmaz, 297 Canaday, Frank Newell, 276, 426 Canbek, lsmet, 297 Canellos, Emily, 376 Canfield, Myrna Kay, 415, 526 Canham, Laverne Emory, Jr., 482 Cannell, Burton Larry, 468 Cannizzo, Samuel Richard. 500 Cannon, James Joseph, 510 Cantalupo, James Richard, 475 Cantu, Dorla Dean, 413 Cantwell, Kathleen Marie, 406 Canzona, Joseph Eugene, 441 Capel, John Bruce, 232, 235, 430 Capelle, Thomas Alan, 513 Capers, Mary Frances Sue, 413 Caplow, Peter Joseph, 312, 314 Cappa, Laurel A., 115 Cacuielin, Howard Joseph, 137 Car onari, Gerald M., 469 Carbonneau, Marvin C., 278 Carey, Charles Timothv, 506 Carey, Donna Kay, 411 Carey, Janet Marie, 383 Carey, Philip Edward, 432, 526 Cargerman, Alan William, 458 Cargerman, Renee Eileen, 358 Carius, Allen Barry, 112, 114, 121, 259 269, 301, 334, 526 Carkin. Richard Earle, 497 Carl, Sandra, 367 Carlburg, Margot Lyndon, 363 Carlton, James Roe, 273, 487 Carlile, John Webster, Jr., 344. 430 Carlin, Linda Elizabeth, 364, 526 Carls, Ernest Glenn, 333. 335 Carls, Esther Ann, 187, 393 Carlson, Bronwen, Lorene, 384 Carlson, Charles Elwood, 293, 496 604 Cary, Gayle Ann, 207. 380 Cary, Janice Marie, 348 Cary, Linda Kathleen, 348 Casasent, David Paul, 129, 184, 201, 478, 526 Case, Lawrence Eugene. 460 Casey, Bernard John, 115 Casey, Coreen Elizabeth. 402 Casey, Lawrence John, Jr., 179 Casey, Nina llene, 384 Cash, Frederick Harrison, 206 Cashman, Dennis Keith, 173, 432 Caskey, Alan Rice, 333. 445 Casprzyski. Mary A., 404 Cass, Judith Lee, 395 Cass, Raymond Alan, 513 Cassell. Charles W., Jr.. 344 Cassells, Thomas Joseph, 507 Cassidy, Michael Francis. 476 Cassidy. Patricia Anne, 186, 187, 301, 390, 526 Cassioppi, Peter James, 207. 498 Castagno. James Richard. 302, 424 Casteel, Kathleen Ann, 129, 331, 372 Castle, Richard Allen, 509 Castrogiovanni, Edith E., 526 Catelli, Norman Joseph. 423 Cates, Mary Elaine, 352. 411 Catlett, Marion Floyd. 331 Catlett, Stanley L., 437 Catlin, Judith Corrine, 360 Catrambone, Mary Terese, 413, 526 Cattoir, Robert J., 115 Caughron. Kenneth Don, 285 Caglsgaugh, Judith Ann, 112, 176, 356, Caveney. Timothy Arthur, 429 Cavolo. Richard Andrew, 504 Cech, Carolvn Chapman, 345, 526 Cechovio. Winfried Paul, 526 Celic, Robert Cary, 441 Celio, William John, 501 Cent, Timothy Daniel, 339 Cerasani. James John, Jr.. 453 Cerkez. Thomas Joseph, 494 Cermak, Douglas Vanselow, 327 Cerny, Ann Rose, 390 Cerny, Louis Thomas, 287, 478 Cegwizra, Ann Lorene, 210, 345, 368, Cevikus, Cevad, 297 Chasin, David Gilbert, 527 Chauatal, Joseph J., 478 Chavez, Richard Lawrence, 495, 527 Chavis, Homer L., 325 Check, Jill Marie, 340, 347, 368, 527 Cheffer, Virginia Ann, 346, 527 Chelin, Jory Ives, 490 Chelin, Lynn, 412 Chelius, James Robert, 440 Chen, Yeeyue, 412 Chenault, Woodrow C., Jr., 508, 527 Chenoweth, Amos Junior, 294, 527 Chenoweth, Marscha Jean, 417, 527 Chern, Diana Lee, 409, 527 Chernawsky, Roberta Lee, 388 Cherney, Barbara Natalie, 418 Cherney, Susan Molly, 187, 403 Cherwln, Margaret Susan, 135, 136, 211, 363, 527 Chesek, Ferdinand F., 433 Cheskin, Gregory Harold. 454 Chesrow, Richard Amadeus, 310 Chesrown, James R., 196 Chessick, Kenneth Craig, 425 Chez, Barbara Ann, 397 Chez, Sandra Helene, 403 Chiames, Athena Penelope, 368, 527 Chickles, James Georqe, 434 Chidley, Alan Ben, 274 Chien, Judith Duvi, 412 Chill, Herbert Allin, 495 Chilton, Fredrick Ramsey, 499 Chinsky, Steven Lawrence, 494 Chipman, Edward Everett. 323 Chitwood, Susan Lynn, 388 Chizewar, Arline C., 388 Chmielinski, Marcia T., 401 Chizewer, Arline Ellen, 377 Chobar, David Wayne, 479 Chobot, Stephen John, 495, 527 Choi, Tat Kuen, 513 Chong, Kwong Yuan, 274 Chorley, Richard K., 450, 527 Clarke, Paulette Marie, 388 Clatt, Nan Gay, 299, 332, 380 Claude, John Elliott, Jr., 528 Clausen, Kenneth Arthur, 483 Clauson, Kenneth C., 505 Clay, Ernest Hedric, 443 Clayton, John Gibson, 435 Cleckner, Kathleen R., 406 Clements, Gene Harrold, 132, 339, 494 Clements, William George, 314, 419, 528 Clemins, Archie Ray, 314, 322 Cleveland, C. Lorainne K., 298 Cleveland, Dennis, 205 Clevenstine, Emmert C., 207, 499 Clickener, John Ross, 113 Clickener, Patricia Ann, 112, 197, 280, 396, 528 Cliff, Kenneth Frederick, 338 Clifford, Russell Scott, 434 Climer, Thomas Harold, Jr., 478 Cline, Donald Thomas, 500 Cline, Margaret Louise, 384, 385 Cline, Michael L., 528 Clingman, Keith Phillip, 460 Clinton, Jean Ann, 210, 372 Clinton, John Edward, 206, 500 Cloe, William E., Jr., 505 Clothier, Robert Dean, 276 Cluskey, Frederick J., 305, 491 Coambs, Norris Dewayne, 330, 508 Coane, Michael Allen, 461 Coats, Mrs., 377 Coates, Carola Avise, 403 Coates, David Ewing, 286 Coats, Don Webster, 342 Cosa? Sharon Elizabeth, 20, 204, 380, Cocagne, Charles Joseph, 528 Cochran, Carole, 206, 387 Cochran, Richard Mathew, 434 Cochrun, John Philip, 331 Cocking, Betty Louise, 159, 299, 373 Cocks, Edmond Arber, 342, 597 Codak, William Peter, 494 Coe, Earnest Arthur, 161, 439 Coelman, David R., 273 Coey, Donald William, 472 Coffee, William Noell, 351 Coffman, Marcia Lynn, 399 Coffman, Sharon Beverly, 202, 420 Coghill, Thomas, 91 Coghlan, George Dunn, 352, 456, 528 Cogswell, Caryl, 406 Cogswell, Gary Laverne, 72 Chouinard, Paul Lewellyn, 205, 507 Chow, James Chehmin, 507 Christ, Cheryl Ann, 135, 161, 369 Christ, Gloria Lee, 399, 527 Christ Janet L., 405 chfasfj Kathryn Marie, 363 Christ, Sandra Lynn, 157, 260, 261, 337, 376 Christensen, Bruce Earl, 494 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Karen Ruth, 418, 527 Leroy Joel, 495 Rick, 462 Christiaanse, Marianne, 401 Christiansen, Christianson, Christie, Ken Linda Ruth, 277, 357, 417 Linda, 404 neth Julius, 505 Christman, Paul Joseph, 462, 528 Christoe. Charles W., 294, 432. 528 Christotterson, John E., 293, 312 Christopher, James Leroy, 505 Christopher, Jilaine Kay, 402 Christy, Myrna Darlene, 405 Chrustek, Joanne Carol, 390 Chu, Vivian Ping, 394 Chudada, Ronald Albert, 485 Chunis, Thomas George, 478 Cogswell, Roger Linn, 144, 422 Cohen, Anne Louise, 370 Cohen, Barry Eugene, 498 Cohen, Beryl Myra, 381 Cohen, Bette Rae, 403 Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Cohen Bonnie Lynn, 367 1 Carol Dee, 375 Charlene Paula, 342, 398, 528 : David Harry, 528 , David lra, 458 Cohen, Rabbi H. Hirsch, 349 Cohen, Joel Howard, 490 Cohen, Kenneth Gerald, 454 Cohen, Lenard Joseph, 481, 528 Cohen, Leonard Stephen, 425 Cohen, Leslie, 404 Cohen, Lynn A., 412 Cohen, Marilyn Sherna, 375 Cohen, Michael Lewis, 468 Cohen, Patsy Ann, 394 Cohen 1 Roberta Sandra, 299, 418 Cohen, Sheldon Irving, 458 Cohen, Susan Audrey, 367 Cohen, Susan Fredda, 398 Cohenour, Cynthia Lisann, 418, 528 luii Cohil, Dennis Joseph, 480 Cohler, Alan Jay, 425 Cohn, Cohn, Cohn, Cohn, 191 , Gregory Alan, 502 Marilyn Barbara, 165 Ronald Dennis, 448 Zane Michael, 115, 123, 190, 192, 512, 528 Coifman, Niusic B., 295, 528 Coil, Gale Croughan, 310, 312, 511 Coil, George Leon, 310, 312, 511 Cokliss, Harley Louis, 425 Colangelo, Lenice Karen, 44, 128, 129, 362 Colasurdo, James Albert, 495 Colbert, Gerald Lee, 468 Colbert, Sheryl Ann, 373 Colclasure, Wyett H., 11, 313, 510, 528 Cole, Barton Lee, 314, 430 Cole, Daniel Thomas, 495 Cole, Gary Wayne, 279 Cole, Jacqueline Ann, 379 Cole, Lee Albert, Jr., 446 Cole, Lucy Ellen, 282, 418 Cole, Steven, 448 Cole, Terry Ronald, 430 Cole, William Robert, 115 Coleman, Donald Rooks, 168 Coleman, Johnnie Faye, 420 Coleman, Kelly James, 431 Colgin, Sharon Lee, 417 Colitz, Natalie Lynn, 377 Collier, Ellen, 187 Collier, Marguerite E., 280, 405, 528 Collinet, Albert A., 457 Collings, Susan, 399 Collins, Kathleen Helen, 419, 528 Collins Collins , Mary Lee, 210, 345, 528 , Roger Wayne, 182, 313, 502 Collins, Sarah Jane, 391 Collins William Wood, 128 canister, John Lewis, aio, 496 Collopy, Richard Keith, 337, 502 Colver, Richard Jaye, 144, 310, 351, 473 Colwell, Ronald Ray, 207 Combs, Fred Michael, 204, 205 Combs, Jane Joann, 407 Combs, Willa Jean, 401 Comerio, John William, 333, 335, 451 Conant, Roger Charles, 201 Condon, Marguerite Ann, 359 Condos, Paulette Irene, 113, 413,528 Cone, Curtis, 327 Conenous, Cynthia L., 187 Conert Conert y, Constance Sue, 277 y, Elizabeth Jean, 381 Confer, Terry Reed, 328 Congd on, Robert R., 495 Conley, Cary Dean, 480 Conley, John Beniamin, 311, 478 Conle Kenneth Dale, 302, 491 Y, Conlin, Gery Vincent, 493 Conlin, Joan Kathryn, 158, 378 Conlin, Phillip Arthur, 439 Conn, Margaret Grace, 378 Connell, John Edward, 507 Connell, Michael lrrmann, 437 Connelly, June Frances, 403 Connely, Michael James, 510 Conner, James Rau, 500 Conner, John Edward, 313, 463 Conner, Thomas Kay, 472 Connett, Steven Talbott, 495 Connor, Cynthia Jane, 365 Connor, Michael Ross, 501 Connor, Teresa Marie, 365 Conoscenti, Vincent Paul, 287, 495, 518 Conour, Joseph Leo, 495 Constant, Suzanne G., 409 Conta, John R., 510 Contratto, Barbara L., 401 Converse, Ralph James, 219, 287, 430, 528 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook Alan John, 441 Dennis George, 144, 432 Edmund George, 445 Gail, 392 Harry Milton 219. 430 Cook' James Hermdn, 447 caakf Jan Ellen, 206, 420 Coos, Janet Laralne, 204, 299, 345, 3 5 Cook, John George, 512 Cook, Cook, Cook, Prof. Ralph L., 284 Robert William, 489 Wayne Evans, 204, 205 Cooke, Diane L., 385 Cooke, James Michael, 433 Cooke, Kathleen Luella, 388 Cooke, Larry Emerson, 330 Cooper James Bruce, 429 Cooperl Keith Edward, 445 Cooper, Kenneth Stuart, 179, 184, 481 Cooper, Michela Evonne, 299 Cooper Michele Ann 398 412 Coorts, Gerald Duane, 278 Copley, Brenda Sue, 348 Coppock, Margaret Ann, 403 Coppoletti, Richard T., 352, 507 Corbett, Joseph Warren, 279 Corbin, Mitchell Ray, 508 Corbin, Sharon Louise, 205 Corbitt, Elaine Alice, 356 Corcoran, James P., Jr., 453 Corcoran, Maureen F., 529 Cord, Karen Leslie, 188, 303, 373 Cordery, Steven Henry, 502 Cordie, James Lee, 284 Cordier, Gary Michael, 456 Cordis, Gera d Leon, 440 Cordo, Kathryn Marian, 144 Corey, Marty, 448 Cork, Raymond Lee, 343 Corlett, Joyce Lee, 529 Corley, Charles Earle, 496 Corley, Joseph, 170 Corliss, Richard Lee, 348 Corn, Stephen Leslie, 430 Cornelius, Joyce Elaine, 403 Cornell, Daniel Lee, 597 Cornell, Michael Joe, 494 Cornwell, Gretchen D., 114, 147, 301, 307 Cornwell, Harold Ronald, 196, 529 Cornwell, Ronald Eugene, 275, 329 Corradini, Richard A., 312 Corrado, Joseph Michael, 513 Correll, David Henry, 207, 211, 212, 311 Corren, Eunice Diane, 358, 529 Corren, Sandra J., 358 Corrigan, Donald Thomas, 144, 431, 4 73 Corsetti, Carmine, 327 Corsetti, Victor Carl, 302 Corswandt, Barry Herbert, 337 Cortright, Alice Jane, 298, 351, 408 Cortes, Dave, 462 Cortright, Donald J., 306 Cortright, Gary Marshall, 471 Cortright, John Milton, 402 Corum, James Milton, 115 Corwin, Karen Elizabeth, 373 Corwin, Linda Liles, 373 Cory, Marianne, 407 Costella, Arlene Mae, 298, 404, 529 Cothren, Mrs. Dorothy, 438 Cotin, Marilyn B., 411 Cotter, Susan Mary, 400, 529 Cottin ham, Robert Dale, 275 Cottliegb, Alan F., 333, 335 Cotton, Mary Lou J., 328 Cotton, William B., 328, 529 Cottral, Allen Roger, 281, 313, 529 Coughlin, James Robert, 440 Coughlin, Mary Harriette, 346, 368 Coulson, James Hilton, 504 Coulter, Donald Edward, 342, 597 Counte, Michael Alan, 193, 446 Couper, Janice Alden, 417 Courchesne, Roger M., 312 Courter, George Edward, 129, 426 Courter, Richard Wayne, 279 Courtney, Thomas Francis, 478 Couture, Ron, 353 Covici, Edward Norman, 458 Cowan, Barbara Jane, 373 Cowan, Dixie Marie, 165, 391 Cowan Michael Kenneth, 433 Cowell: Myron Dean, 529 Cowen, Michael Lee, 334, 507 Cowen Cox , William Wright, 279, 452, 529 , Arlene Joyce, 388 Cox, Barbara Ann, 346 Cox, Carole Ann, 412 Cox, Dallas Wendell, Jr., 462, 529 Cox David Clyde, 428, 499 Cox Cox David Lawrence, 278 Donna Diane, 348, 412 Cox, Ella Marie, 327, 412 Cox, Gustave, 467 Cox, Herbert Wayne, 494 Cox, James Edward, 467 Cox, Judith Ann, 346, 368, 529 Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Karen Sue, 373, 388 Pamela Anne, 393 Rose Mary, 420 Ruth Isabel 402 1 Steven Markee, 529 Coxhead, Alan Bruce, 433, 529 Coxon Gar Reed 292 512 Cook, William F., 471 Cookerly, Alan Bud, 497 Cooley, Patricia Jo., 395 Cooley, Robert Clague, 350 Coombe, Robert Ellsworth, 478. 529 Coombs, Patricia Ann, 409 Coon, John Levi, Jr.. 455 Coon, John Saylor, 302 Coons, Norman Richard, 476 Cooper, David Alan, 499 Cooper, Gilbert Edward, 294, 529 Cooper, lrwin, 461, 529 606 1 Y f I Coyne, Joseph Francis, 184, 196, 273, 484 Coyne, Richard William, 352 Coyner, John Vanmeter, Jr., 353, 439 Cozzi, Howard Allen, 494, 529 Crabbs, Terry Alan, 452 Crackel, James Edward, 163, 179, 282 337, 480, 529 Crafer, William D., 445 Craft, Edward Michael, 445 Craig, Barbara Lynn, 362 Craigle, Walter Stephen, 328 Cramer, Miriam Naomi, 397 Crandall, Arthur Roy, 284, 285, 350, 513 Crandall, Gregory Dean, 179, 483 Crane, Daniel Bernard, 425 Crane, James Alan, 168, 179, 282, 350, 529 Crane, Robert M., 114, 301 Crannell, Earleen, 125, 282 Crapnell, Michael Donn, 494 Cravatta, Mike, 501 Crawford, John Olivier, 479 Crawford, Richard Earl, 502 Crawford, Thomas Dow, 326 Crawley, Robert Evans, 311 Creamer, Anne Marie, 210 Crede, John Robert, 179, 493 Cremeens, Elaine Frances, 346, 408 Cremieux, Linda Ann, 406 Crews, Donald William, 446 Crickmer, Thomas Keenan, 430 Criner, Douglas Edward, 495 Crippin, Larry Glenn, 331 Crisler, Sally, 393 Crisman, Carol Ilene, 350, 382 Croak, Margaret Eleanor, 383 Croft, Robert Elden, Jr., 311, 511 Cromwell, Kathryn F., 383 Cromwell, Martha Ann, 400 Cromwell, Nancy Ruth, 412 Crone, John Andrew, 280, 502 Cronin, Mary Therese, 337 Cronsnest, Anka, 401 Crook, Eugene Joseph, 352, 489 Crook, Robert Sudduth, 429 Crooks, Mrs., 404 Cropp, Frederick, 125 Cross, James Laury, 470, 498 Crosser, Michael Louis, 501 Crouch, James Rolla, 503 Crouch, Wayne William, 166, 529 Crouse, David Duane, 432 Crouse, Ferne E., 298 Crouthamel, Elsie N., 295 Crow, Dudley Ray, 446 Crow, Sandra Sue, 419 Crowell, Charlene Diane, 399 Crowther, Barbara Ann, 409, 529 Crowher, Joseph C., Jr., 182, 501, 5 Croxen, Janet R., 282, 418 Crull, Kathleen Evelyn, 411 Crull, Stanley Warren, 207 Crull, Sue Ramsay, 196, 197 Crum, Robert Lynn, 185, 289, 529 Crusius, James Lewis, 422 Cruttenden, John Maxwell, 437, 529 Cryder, Mrs. Helen, 438 Cuceloglu, Dogan Mehmet, 297 Cueny, Bonnie Marie, 352, 379 Cuervo, Helenade, 295 Cuervo, Salcedo Gabriel, 295 Culbertson, Barbara Jean, 352, 395 Culbertson, Janet Louise, 368 Cull, Constance Sue, 406 Cullen, Florence P., 195 Cullen, Stephen Dean, 303 Culley, Jane Gayle, 339, 394, 529 Culgcott, George Edward, 191, 304, 4 4 Cully, Michael Matthew, 313, 441, 530 Culp, Marilyn Patricia, 371 Culver, John Blaine, 331 Cummings, James Michael, 530 Cummins, Mary Louise, 357, 530 Cunico, Gerald John, 496 Cunningham, Barbara Ann, 391 Cunningham, Carol Lynn, 394 Cunningham, Dennis M., 478 Cunningham, James F., 293, 440, 530 Cunnington, Barbara Ruth, 382 Cuppy, Paul Stephen, 426 Curby, Susan Jeanette, 421, 530 Curcic, Slobodan V., 530 Cureton, Leslee Frances, 403 Curley, John Michael, 530 Curran, Dorothy Edythe, 202, 393 Curran, Kathryn Rose, 191, 393 Curran, Patrick Dennis, 338 Currens, Janet Elaine, 384 Currie, David Hugh, 507 Curry, Philip Warren, 296, 331 Curry, Robert Jerold, 276 Curry, Roger Wayne, 274 Curtin, Michael Walter, 434 Curtis, Barbara Irene. 418, 419 Curtis, Charles Elliott, 505 Curtis, John McDowell, 282, 487, 530 Curtis, Mrs. Lelia, 387 Curtis, Peggy Jane, 345, 372 Cuggas, Cynthia Grace, 20, 158, 303, Curto, James Francis, Jr., 475 Cusey, Robert Eugene, 501, 530 Cusick, Thomas William, 530 Custardo, Fred, 226, 235, 469 Cuthill, Norman, 508 Cutilletta, Thomas Paul, 467 Cutis, Robert R., 463 Cutler, Dale Merle, 409 Cutler, Doris Margaret, 406 Gerald Scott, 474, 530 Cutler, Cutler, Glenn Mattson, 422 Cutright, John Oliver, 530 Cutright, Melitta J., 299, 401 Cutright, Robert William, 502, 530 Cyborowski, James M., 530 Cyborski, Thomas Jerome, 325 Cyrus, Jane Virginia, 207, 406 Daily Illini, 162-165 Dairy Production, 276 Das Haus, 480 Dean of Men, 101 Dean of Students, 103 Dean of Women, 100 Delta, 391 Delta Chi. 435 Delta Delta Delta, 365 Delta Gamma, 366 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 436 Delta Phi, 437 Delta Phi Epsilon, 367 Delta Sigma Omicron, 327 Delta Sigma Phi, 438 Delta Sigma Pi, 282 Delta Tau Delta, 439 Delta Upailon, 440 Delta Zeta, 368 Dolphin Fraternity, 333 Dorado, 334 Duplex, 393 Dabkowski, Dorothy Jean, 196, 384, 530 Daciolas, Denise Marilyn, 403 Dadant, Andrew Rovane, 460 Daehler, Marvin William, 351, 530 Daehn, Marcia Ann, 357 Daeschner, Richard L., 193, 304, 432 Dahl, Robert Carl, 136, 172, 469 Dahlberg, Herman, 477 Dahlberg, Robert Carl, 305, 437 Dahlenburg, Lyle M., 146 Dahlhei Dahlma mer, Susan Marie, 393 nn, Neil Owen, 439 Dahlstrom, Arne Bror, 485 Dahlstrom, Norris Alfred, 206 Dahm, Joseph Michael, 506 Dahman, Helen Janet, 399 Daiker, Jan Craig, 439 Dailey, Daniel Holland, 449 Dailey, Joan Ellen, 392, 417 Dailey, Mary Ann, 188, 406 Dailey, Patrick Dennis, 471 Daily, John Edmund, 491, 530 Daily, Linda Kathryn, 391 Dale Jeffry Bruce, 478 Dale: John William, 279, 530 Dale Linda Lou 346 392 393 Dale: waiter Riley, 3'2s ' Dale William Tarrant, 408 Daley, Grace, 356 Daley, William Earl, 494 Dalhaus, Richard Warren, 439 Dallach, Charlotte B., 366 Dallach, Robert L., Jr., 459, 530 Dallas, Julia Kay, 331, 391 Dalton, Michael John, 470 Daly, James Garrett, 439 Damero 426, Damme 172, n, Gary Stover, 272, 275, 278, 530 rs, Clifford Robert, 112, 146, 191, 194, 257, 301, 424, 530 Danalewich, Anthony John, 503 Dandar, Michael John, Jr., 310, 511 Danek, Jeffrey Charles, 423, 530 Daneluk, Marianne, 331, 404, 530 Dagggl, Robert Allen, 273, 352, 489, Daniel, Mrs. Thelma, 406 Daniels, Martha Ann, 530 Danigls, Roger Warren, 285, 292, 472 53 Danish, Charles William, 507 Danker, Marshall Paul, 302, 350 Danley, Sandra Kay, 380 Danner, Arthur, Ill, 326, 439 Danner, Charles S., Jr., 204 Danoff, Janice Lynn, 367 Darby, Marilyn Joyce, 394 Darken, Lawrence S., Jr., 444 Darnall, Linda Jean, 210 Darnell, William Edward, 497 Darner, Leslie Karen, 402 Daron, Rebecca Ann, 411 Darr, David Roger, 279 Darrohn, Maurice D., Ill, 284, 501 Darrow, Margaret Sue, 414 Dart, Emily Collin, 401 Dasaro, Thomas Jny, 494 Daschka, Harriet Iris, 277, 384 Dasen Dashe brook, Charles E., 430 r, Robert Frank, 472 Dasins, Martinnette J., 187, 387 Datz, Diane Helen, 331, 420 Daughters, David Lee, 307, 312 Daum, Prof. Donald R., 274, 279 Dautenhahn, Lynda Sue, 359 Davenport, Carolyn Sue, 360, 530 Davenport, Ruth G., 385 David, Gary Samuel, 507, 531 I David, Ri chard John, 282, 283, 531 David, Robert Kent, 306, 330 Davidson Davidson , Alfred Paul, 312, 331, 497 , Allen Loy, 294, 531 Davidson, Janet Diane, 389 Davidson Davidson Davidson , Judy Lee, 203, 337, 415 Keith L. 445 1 Machael'cratg, sos Davies, Richard Owen, 513 Davies, Shelley Edith, 385 Davis, Karen Dee, 385 Davis, Alan Chester, 50, 206, 511, 531 Davis, Alfred Stewart, 311 Davis, Alvin Luke, 492, 495 Davis, Bruce Leon, 191, 444 Davis, Charles Stephen, 470 Davis, Daniel Jay, 296 Davis, David George, 310, 435 Davis, Donna Rae, 349, 531 Davis, Edwin Lynn, 495 Davis, Frances Ann, 397 Davis, Jack Warren, 449 Davis, Jo Davis, Ju hn Paul, Jr., 450 ne Elizabeth, 406 Davis, Keith D., 482 Davis, Leroy Clayton, 273 Davis, Lo Davis, Lo is Jeanette, 362 uis Jay, 425 Davis, Maer Irwin, 425 Davis, Martha Laurie, 384 Davis, Norman Charles, 493 Davis, Robert Henry, 147, 457 Davis, Robert Lowell, 310 Davis, Sherri Lynn, 417 Davis, Stephen Samuel, 483, 509 Davis, Susan Gregg, 371 Davis, Virginia Lou, 356 Davis, Ward Lee, 311, 330, 493 Davison, Burns Lance, 437 Dawes, Kathleen Marie, 415, 531 Dawson, David Leslie, 310, 315 Dawson, Dawn Ann, 369 Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, James Carl, 460 William Martin, 481 William Thomas, 440, 531 Day, Prof. Donald L., 279 Day, Gordon Wayne, 302 Day, Janet Lucile, 137, 359 Day, Lawrence Lee, 494 Daymon, Gary Maurice, 166, 288, 531 Dayton, Doris Ann, 369 Dayton, Eric, 462 Dazey, Tamara Lee, 130, 144, 210, 303, 364 Dean, Candace Mary, 378 Dean, Joseph, 125 Dean, Karen Ann, 421 Degg, Penelope Jane, 340, 347, 356, 1 Dean, Sammy Ruth, 382 Dean, Willie Morris, Jr., 483 Dean, Winfred Duane, 531 Deany, Daniel Vincent, 441 Dear, Candy, 189 Dearlove, David Gillard, 432 Dearth, Donna Lee, 421 Deasy, Gerald Kenneth, 475 Debacher, Ann, 381 Deball, Leonard Michael, 481 Debarr, Gary Lee, 279 Debatin, Debatin, Debatin, Dallas Dean, 275, 438 Laverne Eugene, 275, 492 Ronald Edward, 276 Debeer, John Howard, 453 DeBoer, Prof. Lloyd M., Advisor, 282 Debski, Henrietta T., 402 Decardy, Rhonda Lynn, 373 Decardy, William Dennis, 531 Dechow, John Philip, 469 Decker, Aubrey Dean, 315, 426, 531 Decker, Charles William, 531 Decker, Corinne, 397 Decker, Dr. Harold A., 208, 211 Decker, Paul Alan, 330, 437 Declue, Daniel F., lll, 352 Desggrsey, Donald Warren, 314, 322, Decraene, Alan Charles, 497 Deerinck, Phyllis Louise, 211, 402, 531 Dees, Kristin Susanna, 361 Defenbaugh, Janice L., 113, 531 Defenbaugh, Robert James, 466, 531 Defilipps, Willard J., 115 Degenhart, Thomas Wayne, 284 Degler, Donald Thomas, 276, 278, 426 DegraFf, Denise Florine, 420 Deguevara, Jorge, 295, 531 Dehainaut, Diane G., 405, 531 Dehart, David Gordon, 504 Dehaven, Marcia Ann, 387 Dehen, Michael James, 284, 470 Dehner, Sally, 369 Deibert, Raymond Harvey, 495 Deist, Barr W., 235, 469 Deioris, John, Jr., 338 Dekan, Carolyn Margaret, 308, 352 Dekan, Mary Ann, 364, 531 Dekeyser, Frederic R., 531 Delamar, John Robert, 441 Delaplane, Nancy Montrew, 421 Delaurier, James Duncan, 294, 531 Deller, Richard William, 112, 113, 115, 121, 235, 269, 293, 531 Delong, Clarence, 142, 170, 327 Delong, John Raymond, 22, 181, 182, 191, 195, 511, 531 Delotr, Michael, Ralph, 454 Deiuca, Carole Joyce, 113, 175, 176, 365, 531 Delue, Steven Muller, 495 Delzell, Robert F., 146 Demarest, David Charles, 451 Dembo, Jeffrey David, 191, 291, 513 Demetrulias, Patricia M., 364 Demink, Richard Brent, 331 Demiray, Temel, 297, 444 Demkovich, Judith Ann, 186, 413 Demkowicz, John, 391 Denaray, Andrew T., Jr., 482 Deneen, James Michael, 502 Dengel, Susan Noel, 332 Denison, David Allen, 507 Dennis, Mrs. Barbara D., 347 Dennis, Donna Carolyn, 384 Dennis, Kathleen, 277, 359 Dennis, Robert James, 532 Dennis, Walter Leonard, 513 Dennison, Beverly Gail, 383 Denson, Edwin McLean, 428, 532 Dent, John, 473 Denton, James Barker, 508 Denton, John William, 205 DePauw, Joyce Doris, 401 Depeo, Marc Pierre S., 488 Deppe, John, 206 Derby, Marilyn Sierra, 378, 392 Derby, Randall Craig, 482 DeRestrepo, Rocio, 295 Derks, Lawrence Lee, Jr., 497 Deroche, Donald Wayne, 204, 205 Derosa, Marilyn Theresa, 405 Derousse, James, 173, 439 Derousse, Mitze Ann, 402 Derousse, Theron Louis, 507 Derucki, Julian Dennis, 352, 437 Dervisoglu, Ahmet, 297 DeSanto, James John, 179, 352 DesChamps, Francois A., 302 Desio, Louis Albert, 337, 479 Desmond, William Wilford, 173, 470 Desollar, William R., ll, 511, 532 Destefano, Donna Marie, 388 Detella, Donald Edward, 532 Detmers, Alan James, 513 Detrick, Jimmy Lynn, 501 Dettling, Robert Earl, 493 Dettman, Carol n Rose, 385 Deuel, Jerry Hilton, 273, 491 Deuole, David A., 504 Deutsch, Helga, 202, 203 Deutsch, Karen Rochelle, 377 Deveraux, Paul Andre, 338 Devine, Barbara Ellen, 375 Devine, Dennis John, 179 Devine, Richard Arthur, 340, 344 Devor, Forest Bruce, 269 Devore, Archie Lee, 273, 276 Devore, Ronald Edward, 204 Devries, Carol Lynn, 196, 277, 405 Devry, Carol Jean, 329, 376, 532 Dewar, David, 462 Dewey, Arthur Lee, 288 Dewey, Dorothy Ethel, 347, 532 Dewitt, Peggy Rae, 206 Dewitte, Adrian J., 293 Dewn, Gloria J., 30 Dewolf, David Allen, 235 Deyoung, Edward John, 279 Deyoung, Edward John, 505 Diamond, Michael Allen, 510 Diaz, Luis Alberto, 295, 532 Dibianco, Douglas Robert, 204 Dick, Richard lrwin, 427 Dick, William George, 306 Dick, Judith Patricia, 387 Dickerson, Linda Ann, 176, 371 Dickerson, Lynne, 387 Dickinson, Charles Caryl, 473 Dickinson, John Lawson, 487 Dickman, Martin Jay, 448 Dickman, Marvin Joel, 168, 281, 532 Dickman, Thomas George, 293, 444, 449 Dictor, Bonnie lllene, 344, 347, 397, 532 Didcoct, Betty Joy, 371 Didrickson, Edward M., 430 Dieckmann, Walter Paul, 494 Diegel, Joan Ida, 532 Diehl ,Thomas Stewart, 428 Diehl, Werner Karl, 287 Diekman, William Michael, 219, 500 Diel, HaroldfEugene, 302, 495 Dienl Werner K., 496 osefcla, Dwight Richard, 302 Dierkin , Margaret E., 418 Dietericglt, Karen, 371, 388 Dietz, Katherine Jean, 299 Digiacomo, Marianne Lee, 318, 359 Dikszas, Dale Alberta, 388 Dill, Gerald -William, 498 Diller, Lois Louise, 203, 299 Dillon, Rosemary, 380 Dillow, Gene Willis, 492 Dills, Charles Ray, 310 Dillsaver. Carol Ann, 400 Dilustro, Patricia E., 381 Dimmer, Roberta Beth, 159, 361, 417 Dingeld ein, Dennis M., 339 Dipiazza, Joseph Francis, 115, 296 Disabato, Daniel Anthony, 532 Dishman, Ethelynne, 329, 401 Disz, Thomas Edward, 293, 436 Dittman, Albert Edward, 476 Dittman, Sharon E., 128, 420, 532 Dittmer, Alice Ann, 196, 277, 299, Dittmer, Gary Earl, 482 Dittmer, John Charles, 343, 426 Ditzler, Dr. Walter E., 338 Divelyars, James, 480 Dixon, Charlotte Ann, 378 Dixon, Harry Dale, Jr., 477, 532 Dixon, James Paul, 207, 492 Dixon, Kirby T., 115 Dixon, Linda Mae, 371 Donnelly, Donald James, 352, 489, 532 Donnelly, George, 115, 231 ,235, 269 Donnelly, Mrs., 368 Donohue, Kathleen Ann, 352, 417 Donohue, Mary Ann, 401 Donovan, Larry Wayne, 310 Donze, Richard Lee, 302 Dixon, Patricia Ann, 277, 295, 298, 299 421 . Dixton, Donald Lawrence, 532 Dluhy, Milan Jacques, 489, 532 Doane, Doane, Bennie Bert, 278 William Roger, 498 391 Dobberpuhl, Daniel W., 497 Dobbs, Norman Allen, 512 Dobrinske, Donald W., 340 Dobrofsky, Lynne Rae, 388 Dobrovolny, Prof. Jerry S., 291 Dockterman, Alan Sessel, 474, 532 Dockus, Thomas Alfred, 509 Dodd, Robert William, 290, 473, 532 Dodds, Barbara Lynn, 348, 407, 532 Doden, Bernard Martin, 532 Dodge, Elliott G., Ill, 435 Dodge, Richard Howard, 284, 498 Dodson, Robert Walter, 431 Doering, George Gerald, 597 DoFfs, Norman A., 311 Doherty, Sylvia Ann, 340, 347, 381, 532 Dohm, Robert William, 445 Dolbow, Kenneth Herbert, 500 Dolenak, Linda Barbara, 352, 384 Dolge, Kathleen Lorraine, 188, 412 Dolin, Edwin Howard, 458 Doll, Jerry Dennis, 275, 276, 484 Doll, John Chris, 276, 484 Doll, Paul Larkin, 134 Dollins, Mary Lou, 322, 324, 359 Doman, Mary Margaret, 361 Dominick, Joseph R., Jr., 302 Donaldson, James Ashley, 296 Dondanville, Ruth Kiddoo, 532 Dong, James Collin, Jr., 476 Donlea, Patrick Joseph, 285, 453 Donnel, Charles William, 532 Doolen, Gary Lee, 276, 532 Doolittle, Eliza, 54 Doolittle, Warren F., 142 Doonan, Richard Eugene, 494 Doornbos, Janet Thea, 384 Doran, Hugh Francis, 533 Dorenfest, Iris Claire, 404, 533 Dorfman, Merle Lee, 375 Dorini, Barbara Ann, 533 Dorman, Benham Heard, 462 Dorn, Albert Steven, 342 Dorn, Alberta Louise, 385 Dornberger, Paul George, 502 Dorner, Joseph Lawrence, 597 Dorner, Paul Michael, 510 Dorney, Jill Deane, 359 Dorney, Michael Joseph, 442 Dornseif, Edward Ronald, 115 Dorr, Richard Everett, 235, 447 Dorr, Richard William, 435 Dorr, Williams Peter, 432 Dorsett, Colonel, 318 Doshi, Pratap Kilachand, 286 Dotson, Vernon Eugene, 481 Doty, Lynn Ellen, 409 Doubek, Robert William, 498 Dougherty, Grant Wittwer, 204, 343, 507, 533 Dougherty, James Francis, 459 Dougherty, Nan S., 298 Douglas, John Robert, 482 Douglas, William B., Jr., 495 Douglass, Patrick M., 282, 533 Douglass, Thomas Lyon, 181, 495 Dowell, Susan Maye, 372 Dowling, Gary R., 441 Down, Gloria Jean, 380 Downe, Page Hollister, 347 Downey, David John, 114, 259 Downing, William Ellis, 328 Downs, Downs, Downs, Downs, Bette Ruth, 337, 404 Brian Lee, 472 John Burton, 423 Stephen Alden, 497 Doyle, Clara Blanche, 359 Doyle, Donald David, 460 Doyle, Kathleen, 390 Doyle, Paula Ann, 391 Doyle, Susan Claire, 299, 356 Dozier, Roger Gale, 533 ' L Ll ill BOOKSTGJS' ll l r r 1 l i l i l l 1 is g X 1 1 ,, , C ,S, ? gllrbx Z l l , , , ff 1 l l l l 1 l l l will ' . . . 1 . ......,M ..c,,.. ,T , A Q, H i o BUY BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BY SELF-SERVICE at ILLINI 1.lNl0N BUOKSTURE 715 S. Wright St., Champaign Dragoo, Robert Earle, 312 Drahos, Mary Lou, 196, 395, 533 Drake, David Warren, 310 Drake, Louis Alan, 424 Drake, Merton Paul, 427 Draper, Donna Frances, 366 Dratler, Diane Barbara, 388 Dreger, Peter Fritz, 476 Drenckhahn, Virginia C., 371, 533 Drever, Maxwell Bruce, 281, 447 Drever, Thomas, 447 Drew, Allan Pierce, 429 Drew, John Stephen, 275, 508, 533 Dreyfus, Donald, 490, 491 Drieslein, Robert Lynn, 508 Driscoll, Harold F., Jr., 513 Drisgill, Robert Tyler, 495 Droba, Kathryn, 210, 388 Drobick, Lawrence S., 477 Drolen, Marilyn Rae, 334, 366 Drolet, Josep James, 430 Droskiewicz, Karen Linda, 403 Drost, Charles Edward, Jr., 445 Drury, Gerald lrwin, 129, 208, 474 Dryer, Eunice M., 361 Dryer, Lynn Marion, 391 Drystrup, Andrew, 483 Duane, Wright J., 502 Dube, Alice Joy, 381, 403 Dubinsky, Susan Marcia, 397 Dubois, Diane Barbara, 402 Dubois, Gerald Maurice, 461 Dubow, Joy Phyllis, 411 Ducasse, Edgar George, 499 Duckworth, Paul Edward, 281 Dudley, James Robert, 351 Dudley, William Darrell, 533 Dudzik, Kenneth Leonard, 284 Dufallo, Elaine Cynthia, 409 Duff, Thomas, 287 DuFfey, Dianne Arlene, 383, 533 Duflield, Patricia Sue, 210, 372 DuFiield, Suzanne Marie, 390, 533 Duffy, John Hugh, 352 Duffy, Thomas Joseph, 280, 489, 533 Dufourd, Diane Louise, 113, 371 Dugan, John Richard, 201 Dugan, Ronald Lee, 498, 533 Dugle, Jon Richard, 204, 205, 343 Duguid, Stephen Ralph, 172, 444 Duis, John William, 456, 533 Du'movic, Richard Milon, 495 Duke, Barry Richard, 533 Duker, Benzion, 454 Duker, Edgar Paul, 204, 343 Duker, John Guy, 204, 343 Dukes, Roland Edward, 113, 114, 422 Duleba, Laverne Rose, 402, 533 Dulekoz, Erhan, 297 Duley, Janet Carol, 187, 403 Dumser, Judith Ann, 404 Dumser, Marvin William, 299 Dunas, Rebecca Nan, 375 Duncan, Becki Jean, 418 Duncan, Daniel Martin, 498 Duncan, Rev. Edward J., S.T.D., 352 Dunck, Richard Bradley, 463 Dundy, Michael William, 114, 121, 231, 232, 235, 269, 309, 313, 430, 533 Duner, John K., 437 Dungan, Terry Ann, 390 Dunham, Frederick Robert, 502 Duniec, Brian Joseph, 235, 269 Dunkle, Stphen Wright, 504 Dunlap, Nancy Jane, 420 Dunlap, Randall Wallace, 457 Dunn, Barbara Hunt, 533 Dunn, Sheila Irene, 370 Dunn, Thomas Joseph, Jr., 450 Dunne, Edward Joseph, 441 Dugi:p3hy, Jean Ann, 113, 280, 410, Dunccomb, Nancy Lee, 206, 385 Dupatz, Maureen May, 413 Dupin, Dianna Marie, 165 Duran, Carol Jean, 368, 533 Durand, Barry John, 337, 533 Durand, David Alan, 264 Duranmazuera, Lino, 295 Durham, John Robert, 444 Durkin, Diane Marie, 394, 533 Durkin, Janice Louise, 413, 533 Durre, Reynold Frederick, 481 Duryea, Sybilla Leslie, 210, 379 Dusell, Rita Jean, 388 Dusharme, Karen Marie, 533 Duvall, Richard Osgood, 193, 462 Duvick, Richard David, 273 Dvorak, Marilyn C., 144, 303, 357 Dyasi, Hubert Mongameli, 296 Dybala, Raymond Walter, 481 Dycus, Gary Lyle, 497 Dyer, Carl Edward, 273 Dyer, Carol Ann, 372, 308 Dyer, Martin Patrick, 439 Dyer, William Howard, 339. 423 Dygert, Robert William, 597 Dyhr, Peter, 128 Dykema, Eugene Roy, 533 Dykstra, Ronald Wade, 430 Dyroff, Terry Lee, 497 Dystrup, John Alderman, 293, 330, 533 Dziewulski, Daniel E., 511 608 E Engineering Council, 289 Engineering Mechanics Society, 290 Entrekin, 480 Eta Kappa Nu, 288 Evans, 394 Evans, 395 Evans Scholars, 441 Eadie, Douglas Clay, 495 Eakins, Susan Marbell, 329, 371, 534 Earhart, Lois Eileen, 299 Earle, William Robert, 506 Earley, Alva Thaddeus, 498, 534 Earls, David, 115 Earp, Norman Lester, 597 Easter, Robert Allen, 235 Easterbrook, David A., 462 Eastland, Julianne, 369, 534 Eastland, Sally E., 303, 369 Eastman, Bonnie Ruth, 411 Easton, Carol Diane, 185 Eberhard, Charles Arnold, 292, 478 Eberheart, Frank Charles, 339, 494 Eberstpach, Gunter, 329 Ebert, Prof. E. D., 291 Ebert, Roger Joseph, 54, 118, 162, 534 Ebl, Robert Joseph, 440 Eck, John Eugene, 423 Eck, Kenneth Otto, 500 Eckardt, James Rudolf, 497 Eckert, James Alvin, 208, 209, 442 Eckert, Lary Cornell, 273, 442 Eckert, Susan Anne, 187, 417 Eckhardt, Kenneth W., 470 Eckhart, Neander, 273, 472 Eckley, Alice Louise, 343 Eckman, James Carlyle, 465 Eddy, Taf'fy, 125 Edelheit, Lewis Selig, 172, 425 Edelheit, Robert Mitchel, 425 Edelstein, William Alan, 302, 332 Eden, Douglas Wayne, 503 Eder, Thomas William, 285, 473 Edgington, Keith Duane, 496 Edholm, James Lindley, 451 Edlund, David Arthur, 429 Ellerman, Judith Ann, 388 Ellertson, Martha Susan, 165, 364 Ellett, Jack Beniamin, 326 Ellett, Nancy Ree, 350, 365 Ellexson, Gary Lee, 481 Ellingwood, Bruce R., 424 Elliott, Cheryl Ann, 408 Elliott, Francine Susan, 388 Elliott, Joseph R., Jr., 325, 499 Elliott, Pete, 225, 235 Elliott Richard Alden, 470 Elliott: Ronald Curtis, 437 Elliott, Thomas Lee, 322, 534 Ellis, Alexis Eula, 360 Ellis David Lee 461 Ellis, Jack Jerome, 282 Ellis, Joan Esther, 382 Ellis, Linda Jane, 534 Ellis, Paul David, 287, 438 Ellis, Robert William, 534 Ellis Virginia, 381 Ellisbn, John stewart, sos, 309, 311, 431, 634 Ellison, John Thomas, 478 Ellsworth, Gary Martin, 426, 534 Elmore, Rita, 407 Elmquist, Carolyn Marie, 308, 363 Ernst, Terry Otto, 431 Ernst, Thomas Wilbur, 472 Ernsteen, Marilyn S., 409, 535 Eroglu, Hason, 297 Eroles, Antonio J., 284 Erskine, Elizabeth Ann, 366, 535 Ervin, Sandra Lee, 112, 118, 156, 280. 365, 535 Ervin, Stanley Calvin, Jr., 506 Erwin, Carol Jean, 368 Erwin, William Horace, 340, 438, 535 Esarey, Gail Kathleen, 356, 412 Eschbach, Margaret Ann, 403 Escher, John Stuart, 505, 535 Eschner, Richard William, 428 Eshelman, Susan Jane, 361 Esmond, Jack Bailey, 462 Essenpreis, Carol Ann, 409 Essick, Mary Alice, 381 Esworthy, Lee David, 506 Etherton, David Carroll, 324, 495 Etling, Alfred Norman, 424 Etnyre, Joan Patricia, 113, 116, 125, 126, 404, 535 Etter, William Carl, 535 Etuk, Ndarake Charles, 343 Eubanks, David Raymond, 496 Edlund, Lorin Daniel, 279, 491, 534 Edman, David Carl, 499 Edmonson, Robert D., 204, 343 Edwards David Edgar, Jr., 489 Edwards, Gail Louella, 403 Edaatrds, John Andrew, Ill, 273, 447, Edwards, John D., 480 Edwards, Lawrence F., 481 Edwards, Mark Walter, 495 Edwards, Martha Jo, 368, 534 Edwards, Richard Charles, 495 Edwards, Ronald Frank, 297, 478, 534 Edwards, William Darien, 502 Edwards William Ray 1'12,113,121, 248, 269, 534 ' . Etlort, Beverly Jeanne, 333, 335 Efsic Edward John, Jr., 293 Egsnj James Edmund, 482 Egan, Patricia Ann, 418, 534 Egan, Sharon Ann, 280, 380, 534 Egan, William Keith, 482 Egbert, Paul Prof., 125, 290 Eggebrecht, Robert E., 504 Eggert, Kenneth Warren, 350 Eggert, Sandra Lee, 345, 366, 534 Eggert, Wayne Gerry, 182, 282, 503 Egley, Charles Clifford, 342 Ehl, Virginia June, 420 Ehlert, Judith Lynn, 534 Ehlert, Ronald Eugene, 366, 473 Ehret, Hugo Henry, 503 Eichin, Barbara Louise. 114, 176, 188, 303, 307, 364 Eick, Bonita Marie, 400 Eickman, Gary Edwin, 235 Eiger, Rodney Ira, 461 Eihausen, Sharon Kay, 303, 308, 359 Eilbracht, Lee, 217, 219 Eilers, Barney Paul, 502 Eisenberg, Barbara Susan, 398 Eisenberg, Burton Myron, 448 Eisggtlberg, Jeflrey Allen, 181, 182, 183, Eisenberg, Marshall E., 448 Eisenmann, Audrey V., 418 Eisenstein, Leonard Ira, 507, 534 Eisner, Joseph William, 477 Eisner, Thomas Sulton, 461 Eissfeld, R. l., 350, 353 Eksten, Robert Alan, 502 Eksten, Ronald Charles, 502 Elam, John Wesly, 478 Elbaor, James Edward, 302, 508 Elden, Gary Michael, 165, 302, 458 Elder, Lynn William, 115, 287, 464 Elder, Robert Vernon, 499 Elenbogen, Evelyn Joyce, 534 Elgin, John Warren, 423 Elias, Robert William, 534 Eliason, John Frederick, 250 Elkin, Larry Rue, 503 Elkins, Stephen Edward, 458 Ellenberger, Diane Jean, 371 Elmstrom, Merry Edna, 395, 534 Elsaiedi, Ali Fahmy, I, 286 Elsasser, John Allen, 440 Elschlager, Robert Alvin, 500, 534 Elsesser, James R., Jr., 322, 463 Eisner, Edmund G., lll, 208, 295 Elsner, Linda Jo, 403 Elston, James L., 275 Elwell, Karen Jean, 388 Elworthy, William Robert, 450 Elzea, Lynn Stewart, 364 Emam, Mary V., 336 Emch, Russell Robert, 501 Emerick, Paul Louis, 485 Emerson, Douglas Allen, 470, 534 Emerson, George Allen, Jr., 460 Emerson, Katherine Ann, 277 Emery, John Clyde, 314, 472 Emery, Marilyn Madene, 210, 353, 417 Emig, Carol Ann, 383 Emmerman, Herbert Paul, 468 Emshousen, Frederick W., 486 Enck, James Arthur, 494 Endecavageh, Robert J., 500 Enderby, Robert Francis, 469 Endorf, Robert Joseph, 534 Eng, Gary Thomas, 172, 458, 489 Engel, George Henry, 466 Engel, Jacqueline April, 206, 408 Engel, Terry Lester, 495, 534 Engelbach, Roger Bruce, 505 Engelbrecht, Lawrence G., 196, 442 Engelbrecht, William D., 196, 305, 442 Engelhardt, Richard C., 331, 479 Engelhart, Elliot, 461 Engels, Rev. Francis C., 352, 489 England, Charles Willie, 204, 509 England, Linda Diane, 211, 300, 390 England, Marshall H., ll, 505 Engleman, Graham G., 115 Engler, Robert Leo, 471 English, John Wesley, Jr., 450 English, Jon Arthur, 343 Englum, Agnes, 387 Engvall, Charles Benson, 179, 479, 535 Engvall, Constance Mary, 203, 337, 390 Enichen, William Albert, 451 Ennen, Rita Marlene, 283, 312, 368, 535 Ennett, Beatrice E., 361 Ennis, Pamela Martin, 202, 373 Ennis, William John, Jr., 430, 451 Enoch, Sherry Lynne, 417 Enright, Camilla Diane, 168, 404, 535 Ensalaco, Robert A., 495 Ensor, John Albert, 535 Evans, Allan Robert, 507 Evans, David Poe, 257 Evans, Donald Gary, 462 Evans, Ellen Anne, 409 Evans, Fiaktuiz, 502 Evans, Gwendolyn, 535 Evans, Karen Jeanne, 46, 114, 147, 307, 68 Evans Kenneth Edward Jr. 465 Evans: Mary Wilson, 340, 347 Evans, Myrna Tamara, 370 Evans, Pamela Grose, 361 Evans, Robert William, Jr., 342, 430 Evans, Ronald Off, 432 Evans, Sue Ann, 388 Evans, Timothy Charles, 513 Evans, William J., Jr,, 478 Everhart, Gary Eugene, 207 Everhart, Rodney Lee, 179, 207, 280, 282, 283, 535 Evers, Carol Susan, 350, 369, 385 Everson, Karen Diane, 389, 535 Evert, Tracey Ann, 372 Evett, Malcolm Kenneth, 192, 535 Evett, Ronald Chester, 495 Evis, Warren Harold, 326, 327, 510 Ewalt, Robert Hermann, 170 Ewalt, Dean Robert, 171 Ewert, Lawrence Donald, 163, 182, 505 Ewert, Linda Catherine, 420, 535 Ewert, Robert Alan, 506 Ewing, Nancy Belle, 369 Ewing, Paula Margaret. 417 Eybel, Carl Eugene, 500 Eyman, Charles Lawrence, 263, 264, 469 Eyman, James Richard, 338, 535 F Farm House, 442 Field and Furrow, 276 Fireside. 481 Floriculture Club, 278 Flying Illini Incorporated. 328 Forbes Citadel, 496 Forbes Hilton, 497 Forbes Sundowners, 497 Forbes Tripoli, 498 Four Columns, 481 Four-H House, 396 Fabbri, Geraldine Elaine, 401 Fable, George Robert, 337 Enta, Juliet, 535 Entwhistle, George E., 206, 509 Epley, Richard Jess, 278 Epstein, Epstein, Barbara S., 401, 535 David Anthony, 479 Epstein, Faye Eilene, 403 Epstein, lrene Rita, 341 Epi?-in, Jon David, 115, 125, 136, 328, Epstein, Judith Rose, 134, 176, 358, 535 Epstein, Epstein, Lloyd Stanley, 458, 535 Rosalynn Eileen, 401 Erb, Nancy Joanne, 299, 350, 359 Erdemir, Gurbuz, 297 Erickson, Carol Ruth, 405 Erickson, Gary Carl, 446 Erickson Erickson Erickson , John Charles, 502 , Kathleen Marie, 383 Rebecca Sue, 359 Erickson, Rodger Dwight, 535 Erickson, Walter Reed, 501 Erin, Tim, 501 Erlich, Richard Dee, 458 Erlinger, Larry Leland, 278 Erman, Laurence, 490 Ermis, Ahmet, 297 Ermis, Mehmet, 297 Ermoliviale, Carlos, 502 Ernest, John F., Jr., 430, 535 Ernst, Bruce W., 338 Ernst, Roberta Dorothea, 299, 387 Fabisiak, Martha, 411 Fabricant, Fred Max, 293, 461 Fabrycki, Carol Jean, 391 Fabrycki, Joan Mavone, 391 Facchiniferro, Ernesto, 295, 494 Facktor, Marsha Ilene, 397 Factor, Alan Richard, 461 Factor, Richard David, 461 Fagel, Sorrel Ellis, 425 Fagerman, Paul Robert, 314, 472 Fahey, Thomas Edward, III, 441 Fahnestock, Stephen R., 508 Fahnstrom, Carol Leone, 277, 405, 535 Fahnstrom, Diane Dorsey, 535 Faifer, James Joseph, 505 Fairbanks, Mary Kathleen, 376 Fairbanks, Terry Wayne, 235, 430 Fairchild, David Alan, 492 Fairchild, Frederick D., 204 Fairchild, Glen Daniel, 204 Fairchild, Jacqueline, 335 Fairchild, Lila Dawn, 205 Fainor, Robert Stephen, 478 Falcon, Alex Jay, 448 Fallon, Susan Carol, 420, 536 Fanelli, Michael Paul, 204, 205, 437 Fanta, William Brian, 169, 503 Fanthrope, Robert John, 503 Farber, Judith Ann, 283, 362, 536 Fargusson, Ronald Eugene, 312 Farina, Gerald Leonard, 284, 536 larval sg. , Your Pocket Eclitionv Hearlquarters Over 5,000 Titles in Stock CAMPUS BO0KSTOI1E 711 SOUTH WRIGHT Murray Sammons, Owner and Manager Farkash, Howard Allen, 147, 206, 454 Farley, Judith Crystal, 359 Farmer, Virginia, 205 Farnsworth, Craig Wright, 172, 459 Farnsworth, George Allen, 449 Farnum, Kathryn Frances, 363 Faro, Alfred T omas, 293 Faro, Terence Richard, 476 Farr, Thomas Richard, 441 Farrell, Jane Coats, 371 Farrell, Robert Dale, 307 Farrell, Robert Edward, 453 Farrell, William James, 235, 469 Farrin, Michael Moran, 434 Farruggia, Joseph Louis, 339, 506 Farruggia, Samuel A., 453 Farthing, John Harold, 462 Farwell, Sheldon Wayne, 278, 482, 536 Fasman, Florence, 389, 536 Faulhaber, Michael C., 204, 205 Faulk, John D., 310 Faulkner, Lee Rennels, 481 Faulkner, William F., 536 Faulstich, Ronald Deboer, 536 Faust, Gary Lee, 282 Faust, Patricia Joanna, 165, 403 Faust, Stephen Armon, 452 Favus, Judith Ellen, 367 Fawcett, Jane Elizabeth, 188, 410, 412 Fay, Alice Ann, 196, 277, 405 Fay, Linda Sue, 388 Faymonville, Cheryl J., 393 Fearn, Ronald Roger, 231, 232, 235, 430 Fears, Larry Douglas, 115, 157, 282, 337, 432 Feaster, Janice Lynn, 52, 114, 158, 307, 357 Feddersen, Donna Fay, 383 Feeley, Ronald Kendall, 476 Feely, Suzanne Elizabeth, 378 Feges, Cheryl Ann, 378 Fehr, David John, 506 Feickert, Elissa Ann, 161, 366 Feige, Allen Howard, 463 Feige, Donald Henry, 161, 207 Feinberg, Alan, 458 Feinberg, Jessica, 353, 407 Feinberg, Linda Rae, 358 Feinerman, JeFfrey S., 454 Feingold, Ronald Sherwin, 468 Feinstein, Howard Alan, 425 Feinstein, Karen Enid, 389, 536 Feiwell, Paul Elliot, 313, 474, 536 Feld, Bonnie Nadine, 341 Feld, Sandra Lee, 404, 536 Feldman, Allan Roy, 330, 428, 468 Feldman, Jack Michael, 302, 512 Feldman, Lois Thole, 388 Feldman, Steven Sol, 512 Feldstein, Donald Stuart, 498 Felgemaker, Gerhardt H., 344, 536 Felman, Michael Jerome, 490 Felsman, Kenneth Henry, 475, 483 Feltman, Andrea Lynn, 377 Felton, Richard P., 282 Felts, Nancy Sue, 206, 303, 373 Felty, Dennis Guy, 427 Fencken, Judith Irene, 380 Fencl, Raymond John, 263, 422 Fenley, John Franklin, 204, 327, 496 Fennell, Mary Susan, 390 Fenner, Carol Ann, 114, 307, 336 Fenton, James Michael, 450 Fenton, William Floyd, 276 Fentonovich, William, 513 Ferguson, Beverly Lynne, 386 Fields Frances Marsha, 418 Fields, Jennifer, 379 Fields, Jerry Howard, 494 Fields, Ransom Shaver, 536 Fields, Richard Homer, 306, 330 Fierke, Margaret Diane, 336 Fierstien, Gary Norman, 115 Fies, Carl Louis, 286 Fiester, Figert, Alan Richard, 498 Daniel Walter, 114, 301, 340 Figgins, Ross Fredrick, 301 Figlewski, Edmund W., Jr., 435 Figueira, Joseph F., 312, 487, 496 Filar, S Filbey, usan Louise, 404 Harry Brayton, 338 File, Dennis Harry, 480 Filip, Christine Ann, 405 Filippou, George, 495 Finder, Earl, 124, 125 Fine, Judith Lynne, 375 Fine, Ronda Stefany, 375, 536 Fine, Sheila Joy, 377 Finger, Alan Stuart, 454 Fingold, Joan Bette, 382 Fink, C olleen Ethel, 421 Fink, Gilbert C., 327 Fink, John Richard, 279 Fink, R Fink obert Charles, 499 Robin 389 Finki wsrraii Monroe, 273, 278, 426 Finkel, Finkel, Finlay, Finlays Finley, Charles Alan, 536 Suzanne Joan, 375 Joanne Ethel, 366 on, Ruth Lynn, 378, 536 Larry Steven, 164 Finley, Pamela Sue, 390 Finn, William Edward, 352 Finneran, Dennis Michael, 469, 537 Finneran, Kathleen Kelly, 537 Fiore, John Peter, 510 Firebaugh, Joyce E., 298 Firnhaber, David Paul, 144, 501 Firnhaber, Susan Rae, 346, 406 Firsel, Lynne Marie, 383 Fischer Fischer Dennis Michael 287, 288 I Jene Susann, 364 Fischer: Karen Louise, 402 Fischer, Marilynn Ruth, 393 Fischer, Paul Fredrick, 182, 352, 494, 537 Fischer, Robert Charles, 334, 435, 537 Fischer, Ronald Steven, 461 Fischer Suzanne Rose, 159, 364 Fischman, Rose J., 358 Fiscus, Keith Eugene, 273, 311 Fish, Peggy Kay, 388 Fish, Shirley Jean, 398 Fishburn, David Harold, 112, 122, 152, 1 80 476 537 179, , , Fishel, Douglas Glenn, 173, 475 Fisher, Fisher, Barbara Jean G., 277 Curtis Charles, 134, 189, 470 Fisher, Dianne Elaine, 409 Fisher, John Howard, 430 Fisher, Mary Louise, 163, 346, 352, 357 Fisher, Nancy Jean, 378 Fisher, Penny Merle, 370 Fisher, Phillip Harris, 503 Fisher, Richard F., Jr., 272, 279 Fisher, Sara Rita, 383 Fisher, Fisher Steven Troy, 506 Virginia Kay, 207, 417 Fishman, Lana Sue, 375 Flickinger, Michael C., 330, 434 Fliesser, Elaine Ruth, 381 Flink, Alan Bruce, 494 Flinn, Patrick Liam, 446 Flock, Bernard Joseph, Jr., 312 Flodin, Lloyd, 219, 258, 537 Flohr, Donnaiean, 366 Flolo, George Edward, 511 Flood, Donald Leslie, 479 Flood, William Lloyd, 112, 119, 142, 457 Flora, Kent Allen, 278, 504 Floreani, Marino David, 512 Flores, Jana Carol, 383 Floreth, Sandra Lee, 568 Florio, Anthony Ludwig, 434 Floria, David Halstead, 430 Florreich, Edward Dan, 312 Floyd, Paula Diane, 365 Fluck, Bernard J., 504 Flummerfelt, Joseph Ross, 212 Flusser, Judith Carol, 419 Flynn, David John, 496 Flynn, Dennis Patrick, 449 Flynn, Richard Donald, 313, 470, 537 Flynn, Robert William, 441 Fockler, Ann Elizabeth, 114, 132, 178, 277, 280, 307, 371 Fockler, Susan Jane, 371 Foerner, Joseph John, Jr., 342 Foerster, Stephen Arthur, 44 Foertsch, Andrew, 206 Fogelquist, Sharon O., 188, 336 Fogle, Dale Arthur, 115 Fogler, Karen Ann, 144, 159, 303, 357 Foley, Margaret Anne, 386 Folger, Donald Foster, 282, 436 Folkers, Edgar Robert, Jr., 460 Folkins, Lynn Elizabeth, 415, 537 Follas, Robert Lynn, 314, 479 Fons, Martha Ann, 389 Foote, Robert Garritt, 439 Forbes, Hu h Glenn, 426 Forbes, Ricaard Leonard, 293 Ford, Barbara Jane, 188, 394 Ford, Charles Raymond, 382 Ford, Thomas Edward, 115 Forden, Larry Byron, 279, 513 Fordham, Stewart Dale, 512 Foree, William Nolan, Jr., 476 Forhetz, Robert Clark, 211 Forman, Lois Renee, 537 Fornof, Carolyn Lee, 135, 406 Forrest, Donna Rae, 337, 391 Forrest, Gerald Lavern, 507 Forrest, Mrs. L., 449 Forrestal, Richard W., Jr., 447 Forristall, Deborah Ruth, 277 Forsgren, Janet Victoria, 187 Forster, Fred Kurt, 501 Forsyth, Arthur C., 293 Forsyth, Beniamin Ripley, 447, 537 Forsyth, John Raymond, 434 Fort, Patricia Ann, 204, 300 Forhngan, Roland Louis, 282, 283, 497, 5 Fortna, Fosler, Fosler, Joseph Dale, 537 Gail Marvin, 278 Janet Louise, 389 Foss, Karen L., 380 Foster, Carole Grace, 409 Foster, Douglas Frank, 223, 262, 422 Foster, Gloria Mae, 405 Ferguson, Brian D., 459, 505 Ferguson, Larry William, 307, 536 Ferguson, Nancy Jean, 376, 536 Ferguson, Noble Bradford, 165, 173, 285, 438 Ferguson, Robert John, 479 Fisk, Harold Talmage, Jr., 207, 512 Fiske, Kenton Willard, 480 Fitch, Carol Ann, 420, 537 Fitch, Janet Rae, 299, 394 Fite, Mary Helen, 412 Fitts, Alan Chuch, 511 Foster, Ivanna Martyniuk, 297 Foster, James Alva, Jr., 297 Foster Larry Lee, 279 Foster: Nicholas Henry, 499 Fothergill, Joy Elaine, 378 Fountain, Kenneth R., 350 Ferguson, Sandra Lynn, 356 Ferguson, William A., 328 Ferhmin, Olga, 363, 536 Ferm, Roberta Jean, 402 Ferman, James J., Jr., 443 Fernandes, Fred Dan, 328 Fernlund, Phyllis Elaine, 371 Fernstrom, Robert C., 502 Ferreira, Allen Howard, 432 Ferrell, Diana Rae, 389, 536 Donald Vernon, 206, 485 Ferrell, Ferrell, John Frederick, 133, 437, 536 Fitzgerald, Donna Kay, 357, 537 Fitzgerald, Keith Howard, 495 Fitzgerald, Richard J., 232, 235, 469 Fitzhen Fitziarr Fitziarr ry, Janis Kay, 373 ald, Daniel E., 293 ald, Joel E., 466 Fitzpatrick, Frances E., 281 Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Tyke, 361 Fitzpatrick, Terry Peter, 451 Flachsbart, Keith David, 478 Flack, William Wallace, 278, 489 Flacks, Suzanne, 135, 202, 370 Foutch, Joseph Fredrick, 112, 120, 156 469, 537 Fouts, Ronald Edgar, 507 Fox, Alan Jeffrey, 492, 537 Fox, David Michael, 115, 152, 181, 182, 191, 204, 280, 507 Fox, Dennis Wayne, 334 Fox, Donald Lee, 510, 537 Fox, Frederick, 458 Fox, John Alan, 288, 294, 441 Fox, John David, 441 Fox, Lawrence Martin, 507 Ferrell, John Robert, 337 Ferrell, Leo Dale, 159, 278, 312, 313, 426 Ferrie, William Arnold, 182, 313 Ferrini, Joseph Robert, 450 Fetsis, Elene, 412 Fetterly, David Lloyd, 507 Fetterolf, Rodney James, 456 Feuerbacher, Nancy Jane, 132, 260, 261, 347, 371 Feuerhake, Dolores Rae, 390 Feuquay, William Lester, 235 Feutz, Edward Philip, 207 Fiarito, Gerald Joseph, 219 Fick, Richard Albert, 429 Fick, William Fred, 536 Ficke, Diane,'536 Ficken, Judith Marie, 210, 346, 396, 536 Fiddler, Lois Harriette, 388 Fiegen, Penny Karen, 204, 407, 536 Fielding, Kenneth Gayle, 478 Fields, Alfreda Sallie, 401 Flamini, Lorraine Marie, 412 Flammang, James Matthew, 537 Flanders, Elrod E., 306, 330 Flanders, James Prescott, 208, 422, 537 Flanders, Thomas Addison, 422 Flatness, Carol Ann, 129, 147, 364 Flax, David Bruce, 537 Fleck, Robert John, 429 Fleischli, George Robert, 508 Fleischman, Daniel L., 537 Fleisher, Martin Joel, 454 Fleiszar, Mitchell John, 310, 499 Fleming, Albert William, 261, 537 Fleming, Dale Eugene, 537 Fleming, Joe Edgar, Jr., 113, 120, 168, 513, 537 Fleming, John Dixson, 460 Flens, Leonard Anthony, 537 Fletcher, Amaryllis Anne, 205 Fletcher, Ralph lCoachl, 223 Flewelling, Sandra Kay, 198, 409 Fley, Dean Joann, 299 Fox Fox Fox Fox Foy Michael Bruce, 114, 191, 501 Rita Lou, 59, 200, 357 Willard Edward, 500 Wylie Burks 227 235, 269, 274 I James Thomas, 479 Fraley, Rosalie Clare, 373 Frana, John Frank, 444 Francis, Kathleen Ruth. 390 Francis, Norma Rae, 327 Francis, Richard E., 537 Francis, Thomas Lee, 473 Francis, Thomas Richard, 502 Franciscovich, Paula M., 406, 537 Frandsen, Richard Alan, 304, 459 Frandzel, Michael B., 497 Franek, Wayne Jose h, 497 Frank, Allan Fredrick, 506, 538 Frank, Curtis Byron, 538 Frank, Dana Jane, 329, 405 Frank, Gail Ann, 398 Frank, Howard, 337 Frank, Lee Hart, 507, 538 609 Gerbod Frank, Lois Ann, 383 Frank, Melvin Boyd, 340 Frank, Orville Louis, 538 Frank, Richard Harvey, 134, 337, 425 Frank, Robert Scheller, 503 Frank, Rudy Walter, 331, 510 Frank, Theodore William, 472 Frank, William Huber, 509 Frankel, Alan Sidney, 461 Frankel, Barbara F., 389 Frankel, Arthur Jay, 461 Franklin, Douglas Robert, 207 Franklin, Jack Dale, 342, 597 Franklin, Marla Ruth, 404 Frankovich, Ernest, 441, 538 Franks, Glenn Scott, 487 Fries, Barbara L., 393 Friese, Michael Lynn, 440, 538 Friesen, Paul Frank, 428 Frigo, Anthony Richard, 538 Frincke, Gerald Louis, 353 Frings, Dennis Alan, 173, 331, 423 Frison, Roger Leslie, 207 Frisz, Robert Anthony, 466 Fritts, John Francis, 276 Fritz, Susan Janet, 389, 538 Fritz, William A., 284, 495 Fritzen, John William, 207 Fritzen, Linda Carol, 130, 356 Frizane, Kenneth Lee, 480 Frobish, Harold James, 137, 466 Froehlich, Donald Robert, 208, 435 Frum, Gar Charles Larr 465 Franks, Margaret Ann, 210, 357 Franks, Richard Matthew, 470 Franski, Norbert, 481 Franks, Roger Louis, 538 Frantz, Peter Jeffrey, 433 Franz, Allen Edward, 334, 501, 538 Franzen, Wayne Lamar, 500 Frase, Robert Carl, 257, 469 Fraser, Jean Evelyn, 381 Fraser, Perry L., 434 Fraser, William Thomas, 291, 312, 313, 331, 440 Fraudser, Richard A., 161 Frazar, Perry Lewis, 538 Frazee, Thomas Edward, 493 Frazier, Pamela, 188, 396 Frazier, Roy Earl, 446 Frazier, Susan Jean, 406 Fredericksen, Robert D., 330, 538 Frederking, Polly Jo, 414 Fredian, Mary Rose, 400 Fredricks, Richard W., 509 Fredrickson, Claire E., 411 A Fredrickson, Joan Evelyn, 538 Fredrickson, Richard E., 494 Free, Richard Allen, 289 Freebairn, Thomas Glenn, 436 Freeberg, Curtis Roland, 488 Freed, Charles Ogden, 276, 305, 484 Freed, Donald Leroy, Jr., 538 Freed, Hedy Louise, 409, 538 Freed, Nina, 404 Freedenberg, Charles Ira, 478 Freedman, Carol, 404 Freedman, Gary Jay, 538 8 70 538 Froehlich, Loraine B., 202, 203 Fross, Barbara Jean, 176, 366, 538 Frost, John James, 424 Frost, Joseph Michael, 502 Frost, Julien Charles, 470 Frost, Phyllis Ellen, 400 Frost, Thomas Michael, 302, 495 Frost, William Bradford, 495 Frothingham, Kathleen, 365 Fruin, Jerome Wright, 501, 539 Gail Sue, 358 Gallik, Melodee Anne, 359 Gallo, Michael Philip, 238 Galloway, Kaye Bruce, 325 Gallup, Virginia Lee, 350 Galway, Kathleen Marie, 157, 329 Gamble, Donald Allan, 502 Ganek, Daniel Edward, 508 Gangloff, Leroy David, 507 Gangwer, Myla, 539 Gannon, Terrence Joseph, 447 Gannon, Thomas Michael, 495 Gansberg, Karen E., 334 Ganschinietz, William W., 173, 429 Garbe, Phyllis Kay., 401 Garbell, Harlan C arles, 509 Garcia, Leon C., 441 Garcia, Mauricio, 295 Gardiner, Craig O., 152, 181, 182, 510 Gardiner, Elizabeth Ann, 346, 380 Gardner, Bruce Lynn, 275 Gardner, David Brodie, 208 Gardner, Gary Alan, 446 Gardner, James Andrew, 197, 273, 337, 426, 539 Gardner, Melvin Frank, 207 Garfinkle, Marilyn Lee, 401 Gargrave, Wayne Edwin, 285, 476 George, William Clarence, 430 Georgios, Randall W., 423 Georgopulos, Violet, 391 Geglgian, Marlene Denise, 339, 347, Geppinger, Carol Lynn, 114, 125, 128, 129, 307, 364 Geraci, Vincent John, 191 Gerard, Linda Lou, 405 Gerber, Charles Allen, 479 Gerber, Deanna, 381 Gerber, Donald John, 479 Gerber, Kay Frances, 412 Gerber, William Robert, 204, 343 Gerbner, Ilona Kutas, 301 e, Kenneth David, 338 Fruth, Joseph Franklin, 505 Fry, Karen Louise, 114, 202, 203, 307, 337 Fry, Raymond Patrick, 462 Fry, Sandra Sue, 203, 337 Frye, Lonnie Lemarr, 428 Frye, Mary Virginia, 333, 335 Fryman, Rodney Glen, 494 Fuenfer, Harlene Selma, 417, 539 Fuglsang, James Allen, 206, 504 Garland, John Middleton, 539 Garland, Margaret Susan, 165 Garland, Roy Evan, 493 Garman, Anthony Lee, 495 Garman, Denise Jill, 413 Garman, Gill McWilliams, 430 Garmer, Marcia Dian, 210, 380 Garmisa, William Jay, 448 Garms, Mrs., 483 Garner, John Richard, 147 Fuhr, Robert Volentine, 273 Fuiimoto, Joyce Michiyo, 340, 539 Fuiitani, Lloyd M., 498 Fulche r, Mary Ellen, 277, 407 Fulk, Patricia Jean, 418, 539 Fulkerson, Ralmond G., 332 Fulkerson, Ro ert Hugh, 510 Fuller, Flo Anne, 414 Fuller, Kenson Banks, 493 Fuller, Richard Anthony, 163 Fuller, Ronald Lee, 487 Fuller, Virgilyn Emily, 187, 417, 539 Fulton, Donald Dowd, 539 Fulton, John Andrew, 447 Freeland, Coralee Joan, 30 , 3 , Freeland, Fredric M., 470 Freeman, Donald Edward, 241, 245, 248 Freeman, Holly Gay, 211, 300 Freeman, Hugh Michael, 493 Freeman, Janet Tansley, 425 Freeman, Jay Leslie, 380 Freeman, Marsha Jan, 176, 361 Freeman, Michael L., 425 Freeman, Nadine Merle, 397 Freeman, Nancy lrene, 188, 392 Freeman, Robert Roy, 493 Freeman, Roger Jeffrey, 497 Freer, Kenneth Wayne, 207, 471 Freese, Colin Edward, 496 Freese, Gary Paul, 496, 538 Freese, John Arthur, 512 Freesmeyer, Sherrill F., 487 Freiberg, Judith Ann, 370 Freidinger, Sue Ann, 356, 388 Frein, Emil Charles, 288 Frein, Jerry Michael, 284, 478 Freman, Eliz, 389 French, Maior Cecil R., 313 French, Judith Kay, 114, 210, 307, 345, 356 Frenk, Joel William, 510, 538 Freres, Ronald Peter, 476 Frerichs, Sally, 373 Frerichs, Victoria, 210, 373 Freund, Lambert Ben, 366 Frey, Carl William, 463 Frey, Christine E., 376 Frey, David Henry, 509 Frey, Stephen Sherwin, 448 Frey, William A., Ill, 509 Frezek, Larry Joseph, 285, 482 Frick, Cheryl Ann, 361 Friduss, Jarvis Hale, 425 Friedl, Mary Sue, 417 Friedlander, Phyllis Joy, 417 Friedlander, Renee L., 377 Friedlen, Susan Jean, 375 Friedman, Alan Barry, 115, 474 Friedman, Earl A., 468 Friedman, Jay Neal, 538 Friedman, Lauren Helene, 375 Friedman, Mark Paul, 458 Friedman, Maureen Joy, 411 Friedman, Michael Larry, 538 Friedman, Michele Bari, 418 Friedman, Myra S., 387 Friedman, Rene Ruben, 538 Friedman, Richard Samuel, 468 Friedman, Robert Melvin, 458, 538 Friedman, Sueann, 358, 538 Friedman, Susan Janice, 375 Friedner, Marilyn Louise, 371 Friedrichs, George Peter, 483 Friedrichs, Michael R., 311, 483, 538 Frielich, Rochelle Carol, 389, 538 Friend, Ezra Lane, 502 610 Fulton, Robert James, 439, 539 Fults, Carolyn Ann, 366 Fund, Ellen, 382 Funk, Cheryl Diane, 412 Funk, Owen Wayne, 207, 434 Furer, Gail Ann, 397 ' Furlan, Joseph Edward. 506 Furlan, Thomas Michael, 293 Furlong, Austin James, 597 Furrh, Daniel Leon, 206 Futorian, Shari, 389, 539 Fux, Samuel Leon, 512, 539 G . Gamma Alpha Chi, 339 Gamma Delta, 350 Gamma House, 393 Gamma Phi Beta, 369 Gargoyle Society, 340 Garmen-House of Roojah, 483 Garner Galaxy-Garner Gallery, 499 Garner Garret-Garner Inn, 500 Garner Shanty-Garner Suites, 501 German Club, 329 Granada, 482 Green Devils, 311 Guidon, 312 Gabbett, William Todd, 235 Gable, Sarah Frances, 420, 539 Gabriel, Steven George, 424, 539 Gaca, John Andrew, 453 Gacek, Walter Simon, 497 Gaddy, Peter Paul, Jr., 457 Gady, Richard Lynn, 437 Gaede, Charles Samuel, 276, 467 Gagen, Robert Edward, 314, 451 Gagerman, Jerome Stuart, 490 Gagliardo, Norman Lee, 465 Gagne, Marie Louise, 390, 539 Gahan, Arthur James, 450 Gahnoog, Abdillahi, 296 Gaines, Robert E., 115 Gaines, Susan Joan, 377 Gainsberg, lona Helene, 418 Galatali, Orhan, 297 Galbraith, Joseph E., 539 Galbreath, Charles E., 235, 450 Gales, Jacqueline, 393 Galiger, John Gerald, 510 Galinkin, Lawrence Earl, 490 Gall, Gene Allen, 444 Gall, James Wililam, 489 Gall, Ronald John, 470 Galla, George John, 117, 219, 451, 539 Gallagher, William F., 498 Gallay, Howard Barry, 480 Galle, Joelle Tenneson, 364 Galliart, Willard Harold, 281 Garrard, Mrs. Mary E., 393 Garret, Coach, 256, 257, 333, 425 Garret, Prof. Maxwell, 334, 358 Garret, Roger Wayne, 257, 305, 333, 425 Garrison, Millard, Jr., 338 Garrison, William Lehman, 513 Garrod, Judith Rosalie, 407 Garron, David Russell, 425 Gartner, John B., 278 Gartner Todd Henr 495 4 Yr Gazxviood, Douglas Leon, 196, 302, 305, Y, Yr Gast, Warren Gerald, 339, 495 Gaston, Janet Loraine, 389, 539 Gatechair, Terry, 169, 495 Gates, Carl Vivian, 334, 439, 539 Gates, Leland Walter, 278 Gales, Markland Thayer, 257, 508 Gau, Fred Louis, 494 Gaudi, Robert David, 427 Gauen, Kathleen Jo., 331, 420 Gaughan, Vincent Michael, 539 Gault, Dorothy Fern, 378 Gault, Florence Marie, 378, 539 Gaunt, John Richard, 456 Gauwitz, Ralph Joseph, 505 Gavelis, Ramune Angele, 296, 401 Gavin, Gerald Leon, 441 Gavin, Thomas Michael, 505 Gawne, Constance Elaine, 299, 417 Gawne, John Charles, 539 Gayda, Fred John, 337 Gayer, Paul William, Jr., 179 Gayer, Ronald Alan, 128, 469, 539 Gearley, Henry, 502 Geary, William Thomas, 428 Gebauer, Gary Norman, 472 Gebel, Earl Fred, 280, 465, 539 Gebhardt, Sue Perry, 420, 540 Geddis, Paul Ernest, 282, 465, 540 Gedelman, Mary Ellen, 404 Gee, Jacqueline Lou, 362 Gee, James Allison, 284, 348, 540 Gee, Jery Kwokbun, 506 Geer, Robert Mac, 496 Geheber, Jon Todd, 208, 479 Gerdanc, Alice Marie, 390, 540 Gerdes, Neil Wayne, 504 Gerencher, Robert Joseph, 497 Gerfen, Susan Virginia, 362 Gerhart, Rita Marie, 368 Gerlach, Duane Leigh, 424 Gerrish, William George, 463 Gerrond, Susan Jane, 404 Gerson, Ira Stewart, 501 Gerstein, Edward Michael, 448 Gerstein, Sheila Kay, 377 Gerstel, Henrietta Joy, 277, 377 Gerstel, Sandra Fern, 418 Gerstman, Daniel Robert, 455 Gertenrich, Alan James, 472, 540 Gertie, Claudia Gail, 299, 413 Geske, Dolores Susan, 366 Getlin, Myrna Lee, 401 Getman, Linda Ellen, 356 GetzholT, Jim, 307 Gherardini, Gerald Lee, 207, 495 Ghere, Daniel Gene, 478 Gholson, James Richard, 498 Giallombardo, Joanne, 187, 409, 540 Giardini, Thomas George, 482 Gibas, Gary Charles, 503 Gibbons, Glenn Allen, 509 Gibbons, Robert Wesley, 342 Gibbs, Bruce James, 437 Gibbs, Linnea Patricia, 386 Gibbs, Raymond William, 284, 483 Gibbs, William J., Jr., 500 Gibian, Barbara Ann, 165, 188, 398 Gibson, Charles W., Jr., 457 Gielchinskyspitalny, J., 297, 497 Gielow, Curtis Charles, 507 Giers, Robert Paul, 500 Giese, Richard, 485 Gieseke, Werner James, 497 Gieske, Mary Lou, 211, 408 Giesler, Gregg Carl, 147, 169, 350, 505 Giesler, Lloyd Vincent, 350 Giesse, Carol Ann, 356 Gigli? Thomas Lawrence, 134, 422, Gihring, Paul Theodore, 291 Gilbert, Alan Harold, 458 Gilbert, Laurie Dale, 395 Gilbert, Sheila Jane, 404 Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilchris Gilchris Sherwin, 458 Susan Craft, 112, 373, 540 t, Judith R., 341 t, Lynn Dean, 508 Gile, Edward Charles, 169 Gilkerson, Barbara Ann, 373 Gilkerson, George N., Jr., 327, 427 Gilkeso Gilkeso n, Emma Sue, 421 n, Franklin W., 540 Gill, Clement Eugene, 278, 313, 484, 540 Gill, Pa ul Robert, 445, 540 Giller, Michael David, 448 Gillespie, James Robert, 434 Gillespi Gillespi Gillespi Gillespi e, Lowell Owen, 276 e, Robert Edward, 311, 473 e, Samuel Mabry, 282 e, Sara E., 356 Gillesraie, William J., 344 Gillfil an, Nancy Miles, 210, 540 Gehlbach, Donald Duane, 426 Gehlbach, Gerald David, 275 Gehlbach, Nancy Lawrence, 540 Gehrig, Ronald Lynn, 401 Gehring, Michael Mureen, 478 Geiger, Kay Beth, 196, 396 Geis, Wanda Marie, 417 Geiser, Barbara Ann, 157, 369 Geisher, Philip Lee, 312, 495 Geissler, Burkhard, 466 Geissler, Byron Richard, 197, 272, 278, 491, 540 Geist, William Everett, 449 Gekas, Katherine Elaine, 369 Gelber, Fran Sheila, 367 Gelman, Andrew Richard, 161, 474 Gelman, Harriet Felice, 397 Gelsano, Rachel, 358 Geigmill, Michael Edward, 326, 330, Gengler, Barbara Ann, 419 Genin, Lyle Steven, 448 Geangb Linda Antonette, 210, 211, 300, Gent, Timothy, 512 Gentes, Celeste lone, 413 Gentry, Donald William, 207, 293, 503 George, Kathleen Marie, 361, 394, 540 Gillingham, John Robert, 486 Gillman, Edward Michael, 506 Gillman, Michael Henry, 273, 331 Gillum, Mar, ueritta O., 390 Gilman, Pro? John J., 293 Gilmor, Stephen Anthony, 462 Gilmor, Walter Alfred, 451 Gilmore, Catherine Percy, 205 Gilmore, Jean Wilma, 362 Gimpel, Martha Ann, 403 Gincauskas, Aurelia T., 296 Giniotis, Gaia Virginia, 296 Ginoni, Donald, 433 Ginsberg, Ruby Carol, 366 Ginsburg, Carol Joan, 188 Ginsburg, Stephen, 512 Ginsler, Kathryn Jean, 359 Ginther, John Lincoln, 204 Ginyovszkyzechmeister, R., 506 Ginze, Carla Minette, 113, 210 Ginzel, Marvin Gene, 470 Girod, Bernard Andre, 540 Girolami, Anthony George, 500 Gitner, Geoltrey Paul, 448 Gittinger, Jack Norman, 434 Giugliano, Barbara J., 356 Given, Charles Martin, 429 Grosz, Ol Gladding, Gary Earle, 144, 302, 304, 463 Gladish, Diane Ruth, 363 Gladish, Ronald Linne, 257, 269, 429 Gladstone, Sandra Yvonne, 375 Glantz, Linda Sue, 375, 388 Glaser, Barry Ronald, 506 Glaser, Geoffrey Gene, 475 Glashagel, Jerry Gordon, 116, 201 Glasner, Charles John, 302, 424 Glass, John P., Ill, 540 Glass, Marvin Jay, 454 Glassberg, Arnold, 454 Glazebrook, Marion E., 434 Glazebrook, Robert E., Jr., 422 Glazov, Jordan Edward, 490 Gleason, Nancy Kay, 413 Gleave, James Winston, 450 Gleich, Jack Meredith, 503 Gleich, James Louis, 503 Glenn, Mary Kay, 406 Glennon, Charles Edward, 434 Glennon, Martha Gale, 114, 210, 307, 369 Glenville, Gay Ellen, 368 Glick, Murry lra, 510 Glickman, Judith Merle, 367 Glidden, Sarah Jane, 147, 368 Glienke, Phyllis Jean, 112, 202, 332, 337, 540 Glover, James Redd, Jr., 460 Glover, Susan Nelle, 204, 421 Glow, Raymond Joseph, 478 Glowacki, Susanne M., 412, 540 Glowacz, Michael Edward, 441 Gobble, Raymond, 285 Gocel, Steven Stanley, 205 Goddard, Donald Girdham, 506 Goddard, John Alan, 462 Goddard, Ronald James, 312 Godfrey, Warren Frank, 301, 540 Goebel, Dorothy J., 298 Goedde, Jon Albert, 489 Goeddel, Jean Ann, 403 Goeppinger, Albert F., 501, 540 Goeringer, Carol Ann, 406 Goerisch, Norma, 361 Goers, John William, 437, 540 Goetter, Karen Ann, 206, 363, 540 Gohde, William Charles, 345, 460, 541 Goheen, Richard Henry, 285, 438 Gohr, Carolyn Elaine, 405 Goins, Lyle Eugene, 481 Gokce, Nihat, 297 Gokce, Seyhan, 297 Golan, Rosalee, 367 Golbus, Donna Lynne, 375, 388 Gold, Stephen Barry, 461 Gold, Steven Kenneth, 497 Gold, Susan Enid, 370 Gold, William Sheldon, 312, 330, 503 Goldan, Alan lra, 461 Goldbaum, Ellen Gail, 367 Goldberg, Allen Steven, 541 Goldberg, Barry Herschel, 448 Goldberg, Bradley Lewis, 474 Goldberg, Marsha Sue, 392 Goldberg, Sherrie Lenora, 375 Goldberger, Ruth Ann, 388 Golden, Pat, 417 Golden, Nancy Elyse, 382 Goldenberg, Barry Edward, 490 Goldenson, Fred Ellis, 342 Goldfarb, Faye Judith, 358 Goldfarb, Karen, 382 Goldinger, James Marvin, 437 Goldman, Judith Ann, 367 Goldman, Linda Sue, 377 Goldman, Penelope Mae, 421 Goldman, Renee, 188 Goldman, Sheldon lan, 458 Goldman, Steven Arthur, 337, 425 Goldsand, Edward, 541 Goldschmidt, Bernard W., 504 Goldschmidr, Hanna, 188, 381, 382 Goldsmith, Beverly Rae, 176, 377 Goldsmith, Carol Helen, 303, 375 Goldsmith, Gwen, 411 Goldsmith, Lucy Joan, 187, 419 Good, Thomas Lindall, 115, 127, 128, 135, 500 Goodale, James Grover, 144, 435 Goodall, Charles William, 499 Good, Thomas L., 125 Goode, Delwin Duane, 481 Goode, Elliott Sayre, 502 Goodell, Lois Ann, 541 Goodenough, John Louis, 274 Goodgion, Gilbert, 314, 434 Goodman, Arleta Lillian, 369 Goodman, Bernard M., 205 Goodman, Joel Howard, 468 Goodman, Lynn Sharon, 388 Goodman, Marsha Janice, 299, 377 Goodman, Stephen Elliot, 450 Goodman, Tobias William, 205, 302 Goodwin, Carole Ann, 296, 299, 390 Goodwin, Nancy, 417 Goodwin, William Allen, 286 Gooze, Daniel Allen, 291, 541 Gopon, Leon Michael, 338 Goranson, Gordon Donald, 496 Gordon, Mrs. Beatrice, 461 Gordon, Howard Allan, 541 Gordon John Russell 275 484 541 Gordon: John Thomas, 452 I Gordon, Norman James, 332, 509 Gordon, Richard Alan, 280, 458, 541 Gordon Robert Dean, 462 Gordonl Thomas, 474 aria ltttlttii. OGenuine Italian Spaghatti 'Italian and American Dinners Accomodationa for private partial. four or forty Five Points in Urbana Phone 367-7911 or 367-5323 lor Carry Out Service Opan S P. M. Closed Tuesdays Gray, J ulie Anne, 357 Gray, Mary Janette, 408 Gray, Nancy Elizabeth, 365, 541 Gore, Katherine Susan, 362 Gore, Maureen Renee, 397 Gore, Victoria Frances, 362 Goretzke, Fritz Anthony, 511 Gorgone, Ross John, 481 Gorman, Dennis Wayne, Jr., 112, 114, 116,170,171, 301, 432, 541 Gorsica, Doris Evelyn, 299 Gorski, Julian Bruno, 463 Gorski, Paul Steve, 205 Gorski, Rita, 296 Gorski, Steven Joseph, 441 Gosenpud, Jerrold Jay, 476 Goshgarian, Sandra, 412 Goskusk , Bonnie Sue, 363 Gotch, Sharon Ann, 406 Gothard, James Edward, 211 Gotschall, Harold Lewis, 166 Gottlieb, Alan Frederick, 541 Gottlieb, Michael Craig, 330, 497, 541 Gottschalk, Bruce W., 508 Gottschalk, Paula Lee, 178, 303, 371 Gough, John Clifford, 327 Gould, Ralph Reynold, 285, 541 Gould, Stephen Jay, 474 Goulding, Robert Edward, 269, 462 Gouveia, Charles Harris, 423, 541 Gove, Richard Dutton, 135, 422 Gowan, Eugene, Ill, 348, 541 Gower, Rondal Alan, 513 Gozdecki, Josephine B., 417 Grabb, Larry Edward, 497 Graber, Janice Lynne, 377 Grabiec, Genevieve L., 356, 412 Grabos, Penelope Ann, 187, 281, 283, 394, 541 Grabow, Joanne, 372 Grabowski, James Stephen, 64, 226, 232, 235, 469 Grabowski, Margaret B., 403 Grace, Sandra Lynne K., 342, 373 Grace Sterling Gale, 541 Grach, Bonita Joyce, 397 Grach, Brian Stewart, 161, 474 Gracie, Gordon, 287 Grad, Gary Jordan, 115, 191, 193, 474 Graffis, William Ray, 437 Graham, Charlene Sarossy, 541 Graham, James Harrison, 478 Graham, Judith Ann, 202, 356 Gran, Gale l., 390 Granat, Ira Harry, 425 Grandt, Alten F., Jr., 505 Granes, Sellares Jose, 295 Grange, Arthur Charles, 500 Granger, Charlotte Ann, 200, 303, 398 Granrude, John Leif, 331, 342 Grayson, Corinne Belinda, 332 Graziano, James Paul, 172, 434, 541 Grazis, Stanley Lawrence, 163, 472 Greanias, Frances Ann, 159, 356, 412 Greanias, John Kenneth, 157, 264, 469 Grebe, Gregory William, 513 Grebenar, Tennyson W., 463 Greco, Charlotte Eileen, 143, 373 Greco, Dale Edward, 235 Greeley, Donald Allen, 207, 498 Green, Carol Virginia, 178, 380 Green, Carole Ann, 412 Green, Carolyn Ruth, 399 Green, Charles Leon, 541 Green, Daniel Emerson, 508 Green, David Herbert, 454 Green, Douglas O., 342, 430 Green, Duane, 447 Green, Forrest Alan, 495 Green, Frank August, 478 Green, Jerrold David, 500 Green, Kathryn Margaret, 387 Green, Mary Gay, 389 Griffith, Mrs., 439 Griftiths, Carlene Marie, 420 Griggs, Margaret, 204 Grigsby, Raymond Owen, 282, 456 Grimes, John Ricks, 193, 332, 462 Grimm, Thomas Keith, 338 Grimmer, Virginia Louise, 353, 420 Grindstaff, Barbara Ann, 341, 421 Grinnel, Mrs., 394 Grinton, Susan Elizabeth, 373 Grisko, Bonita Marlene, 400 Griswold, Robert Earl, 542 Gritten, Stephen Earl, 287, 542 Grobstein, Michael, 283, 503, 542 Grochmal, Susan Marie, 187, 400, 542 Grochowiak, Bernadette A., 411 Groene, Nancy Ann, 419 Grogan, David Thomas, 173, 450 Groh, Larry Lee, 279 Grohne, Bruce Alan, 451 Groman, Eunice Rochelle, 400 Grometer, Vicki Ann, 366 Gronowski, Frank Louis, 481 Groobman, Andrea M., 375 Grose, Martin Ernest, 279 Grosguth, Geoffrey J., 510, 542 Green, Michael Jay, 448 Green, Paul Michael, 468, 513, 541 Green, Richard Paul, 461 Greenberg, Alan David, 113, 269, 333 Greenberg, Herm Jay, 290, 461, 541 Greenberg, Joyce lllene, 397 Greenberg, Lawrence, 458 Greenberg, Marlene, 370 Greenberg, Marsha C., 375 Greenberg, Martin Jerome, 495 Greenberg, Ronald, 474, 542 Greenberg, Sally Ann, 404, 542 Greenberg, Susan Roi, 336, 377, 398 Greenbur Naomi 418 Greene, G rdon Jeremv 352 Gross, Diane Louise, 411 Gross, Ingrid Hannelore, 337 Gross, Louis Harry, 494 Gross, Paul Otto, 542 Gross, Ro nald, 115 Gross Rosalie, 396 orosslians, Frank D,. 115 Grossi, George Frederick, 251 Grossman, Barry David, 461, 542 Grossman, Diane Leslie, 420 Grossman, Eldon, 512 Grossman, Franklin Barry, 206 Grossman, Sue Rochelle, 409 Grossman, Susan Lynn, 401 Grossman, Wendy Marsha, 411 Iver, J. H., Jr., 207, 302 91 1 o , Greene, Patricia Lee, 403 Greene, Robert Morrison, 472 Greene, Susan Kay, 202, 203, 380 Greenfield, Neal Bruce, 542 Greenfield, Richard Marc. 474 Greenfield, Ronald H., 196. 273, 442 Greenfield, William R., 342 Greenleaf, Mary Beth, 394 Greenleaf, Mary Margaret, 393 Greenman, Gordon Fowler, 208 Greenspan, Cyril J., 597 Greenspan, Judi Lynn, 375 Greenstein, Lewis R., 173. 193, 474 Greenstein, Richard Jay, 425 Greenwald, Edward James, 253, 460 Goldstein, Carole Ann, 358, 375 Goldstein, David Norman, 477 Goldstein, Elaine Ruth, 281 Goldstein, Esther Bluma, Goldstein, Michael Leon, 401 494 Goldstein, Nathan, Ill, 490 Goldstein, Phyllis E., 409, 541 Goldstein, Susanne Lynn, 382 Grant 1 Brian Jean, 430 Grant, Carlene, 357 Grant, Dale Evan, 430 Grant, James Quentin, 494 Grant, Michele, 298, 335 Grant, Patty Sue, 356, 388 Grant, Shareen Marie, 298, 341, 413 Grant Wendell Eugene, 237, 238, 541 Goldstein, William M., 449 Goldstick. Allen Hersh. 502 Goleas, Gloria Ann, 392 Goleash, Joseph John, Jr., 115, 121, 190, 191, 195, 432 Golec, Roger Anthony, 509, 541 Golovan, Steven, 454 Golson, William Martin, 454 Grieve, Goluba, Nicholas W., Jr., 449 Golz, Barbara Gail, 389, Grantham, Thomas Curtis, 166, 302, 501 Grapey, Joanne, 377 Graske, Henr F., Jr., 507 Grassi, Beverly Joyce, 361 Gratovich, Eugene, 205 Gratteau, James Clayton, 463 Graupera, Armado, 219 Grauzas, Wayne August, 506 Graver, Philip S., Ill, 179 Gravitz, Marsha Mae, 343, 388 Greenwald, Harris Lee. 425 Greenwell, James Robb, 204, 430 Greenwell, Loralee Ann, 356, 388 Greenwood, Ronald Ray, 513 Greer, Gordon Kenneth, 500 Greer, Marlin Everett. 348. 542 Gregg, Jon Mann, 307, 424 Grgiig, Virgil Byron, 273, 275, 492, Greggain, Nancv Mary. 333, 412 Gregory, Gail Rivers. 374 Gregory, Robert Paul, 279 Greider, John Kimball, 449 Greifendorf, James A.. 446 Greiner, Beniamin Andrew, 273, 500 Grennan, Richard Louis, 293 Gresens, Henry Louis L., 502 Gresens, Susan Arlene, 366 Gretzema, Jack Allan, 481 Grewenig, Thomas Alan, 206, 451 Griebel, Paul Alan, 495 Grierson. Barbara Jeanne, 127, 380 David Lee, 273, 491 Gray, Gomberg, Leah Barbara, 541 404, 541 Gony, Linda Ellen, 205 Gonzalez, Caesar A., Jr., 500 Gonzalez, Duncan Lester, 339 Good, Raymond Bernard, 500 Gray, Adrienne Merle, 377 Edward Everett, 470 Gray, Gordon Earl, Jr., 449 Gray, Gray, John Michael, 426 Judy Lynn, 378 Griffey, Ann Jerniere, 340, 347, 409, 542 Grifilin, Floronne Leah, 303, 345, 380 Griffin, Janet Sue, 188, 404, 542 Griffin, Steven Alan, 437 Griffin, William E., Jr., 287, 506 Groszczyk, Thomas Paul, 504 Grote, Carol A., 115 Grote, William Arthur, 485 Grotefendt, Gloria Jo, 390 Grotewald, Mary Margaret, 402 Groth, Jo Ann, 392 Groth, Mary Rose, 299, 413 Groth, Willard Eugene, Jr., 453 Grothe, James Dennis, 348, 480 Groue, James B., 457 Grove, Steven Richard, 502 Grow, Patricia Ann, 403 Grubaugh, Wiley Ray, 512 Grubbe, Bonnie Sue, 405 Gruber, James Alan, 469 Gruber, Paul Richard, 482 Grubman, Donald Barry, 458 Gruca, Ned Joseph, 466 Gruce, Heather B., 372 Gruenholz, James John, 294, 542 Grund, Sharon Kay, 409 Grundke, Elaine Hed , 414 Grush, Byron Edwarl 337, 507 Grusin, Mark Lawrence, 313, 474, 542 Grygiel, Fred Stanley, 428 Gubser, Donald Urban, 114 Gudaitis, Danute Egle, 296, 389 Gudat, Adam Johann, 496, 542 Gudeman, Earl George, 196, 273, 275, 542 Guderian, Gloria Ann, 361, 406 Guderian, Joyce Edith, 312 Guebert, Steven Ray, 477 Guedry, Leo Joseph, 273 Guelbert, Jean A., 417 Guertin, David Lee, 293 Guest, John Charles, 439 Guilfoil, William M., Jr., 430 Guill, Barbara Allyn, 401 Guimont, Bonnie Beth, 376 Guiterrezi, Pedro, 18, 499 Gulbrantson, Joan Kay, 403 Gullakson, Gordon Lewis, 273 611 Gullang, Richard Michael, 503 Gullett, Gary Grant, 506 Gulley, Gerald Baird, 284, 435 Gullo, Anthony Joseph, 333 Gumbel, Thomas Bradley, 427 Gun'i, Kenneth, 125 Gunlock, George Warren, 478 Gunn, Patricia Carol, 388 Gunther, Dianne Susan, 408 Gunther, Joann Elizabeth, 406 Gurney, Susan Naomi, 411 Gurvitz, Jeffrey, 115, 125, 179, 490 I effre Brian 496 Hall Guse , J y ' , Guss, Patricia Helene, 358 Gusse, Sara Ruth, 196, 277, 280, 396 Hale, Carl Edwin, 302, 348 Hale, Gerald Wayne, 462 Haley, Grant Lloyd, 279 Hall Hall Hall Hall , Beulah Charlotte, 403 , Carole Suzanne, 188, 410, 412 , Dale Buel, 508 , George Anthony B., 447, 543 Hall, Gerald Dwain, 287, 289 Hall, Jack, 223 Hall, James David, 445 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall , Lawrence Evert, 491 , Margaret Ann, 385 , Randall Dean, 326, 472, 543 , Richard Dennis, 477 , Valerie Jean, 188, 405, 409, 543 , Virgil, 350 Hall, Virginia Lee, 403 Hall, William Glenn, 437 Hall, William Russell, 144, 304, 447 am, Melwyn Crawford, 302 Hargreaves, David Mason, 306, 330 Harkness, Jesse Alan, 424 Harlin, Mrs, Bernice, 362, 429 Harlow, John Marston, 447, 462 Harlow, Mrs., 431 Harmon, lrene May, 419 Harms, David Jacob, 196, 272, 442 Harper, Dennis Merl, 273 Harper, James Douglas, 275, 279 Harper, Harper, Harper Richard Hagin, 201, 206 Robert Henry, 462 Robert Wayne, 274 Harperf Terry Glenn, 508 Harper, William James, 235 Harr, Carolsue, 404, 543 Harr, Robert Brian, 208, 422 Harr, Vada Insook, 342 Harrington, Kent Edward, 495 Harrington, William C., 434 Harris, Alan Aaron, 458 Gustafson, Barbara Rae, 376 Gustafson, Bruce Wayne, 509 Gustafson, Charles David, 506 Gustafson, Dale Francis, 273 Gustafson, Greta Maria, 365, 419 Gustafson, James Gordon, 207, 505 Gustafson, Jane Louise, 277, 412 Gustafson Roger Michael, 491, 542 Gustafson: Thane Erik, 472 Harris, Joseph Gilbert, 424 399 Hafenrichter, Karen L., 207, 380 Gustason, Douglas Wade, 457 Guthrie, Larry Fields, 206, 476 Guttmann, Paul Francis, 285, 511 Guy, Gerald Leland, 339, 506 Guyette, Leonard Edward, 511 Gvirtz, Lenore Paula, 370 Gwin, Gregory Dixon, 253, 333, 449, 542 Gwinn, John William, 112, 113, 114, 192, 269, 301, 542 H Economics Club, 277 ' Home Economics Freshman Council, 295 Home Economics Student Council, Hoof and Horn Club, 2:78 . Hopkins Holiday-Hopkins Hldaway. Home 277 502 Hopkins Holler-Hopkins Outcaats, 503 Hopkins Sybusis-Hopkins Valhalla, 504 Haab, Eldon Leroy, 499 Haak, Jacquelyn E., 404 Haake, David Oscar, 275 Haas, Douglas Lee, 132, 466 Haas, Marsha Lee, 358 Haas, Pamela May, 377 Haberman, Robert Wayne, 502 Habes, Joan Ann, 346, 386, 542 Hack, Martin, 511 Hackbarth, Mary Ann D., 412 Hackbert, William James, 430 Hacker, Jaces David, 310, 494 Hacker, Janice Lynn, 374 Hackett, Dennis Gene, 115, 171, 172, 273, 275, 426 Hackett, Maureen Anne, 403 Hackl, Virginia Kathryn, 299, 391 Hackleman, Edwin C., Jr., 449 Hackmann, Frank Henry, 285 Hadcock, Walter James, 501, 542 Haddon, Jon Roger, 448 Haefelin, Joel Burton, 447 Haeger, Thomas Allen, 444, 542 Haertel, Elaine Esther, 362 Hafenrichter, Dalman Ray, 204 Hafenrichter, Delreen J., 298, 299, 300, Haffner, Mark Paul, 286 Haffron, Dennis Richard, 495 Haffron, Trudy, 112, 123, 175, 176, 188, 358, 542 Hage, Roger Alan, 494 Hagelberger, Frank T., 500 Hagen, Donald George, 505 Hagen, Joyce Alice, 362 Hagen, Stephen Harold, 434 Haggerty, William Allan, 470, 542 Hagner, Dorothy Katharin, 543 Hagner, Thomas Pattin, 471 Halleman, Darla P., 543 Halleman, Ferne Pamela, 376 Hallen, Ritva Helen, 388 Haller, Lawrence Edward, 494 Hallock, Thomas Charles, 466 Halperin, Cheryl Sue, 358 Halpern, Darlene Joy, 398 Halpern, Elayne June, 398 Halpern, Sandra, 417 Hamalian, Sherrie E., 175, 372 Hamburger, Marilyn, 391 Hamer, William Harold, 508 Hamilton, Carol Lee, 277, 303, 378 Hamilton, Miss F. J., 372 Hamilton, James Ornsby, 478 Hamilton, Judith Lavina, 287, 388 Hamilton, June Carol, 413, 543 Hamilton, Kathleen Lou, 357 Hamilton, Linda Rae, 409 Hamilton, Nadine Louise, 419, 543 Hamilton, Nancy Ann, 378 Hamilton, Robert Lee, 503 Hamilton, Susan Elaine, 299 Hamm, Nancy Carol, 114, 125, 132, 307, 356 Hamman, David Dobson, 424 Hammel, Susan Kay, 376, 400 Hammer, James Kenneth, 459 Hammond, Judith Ann, 369 Hammond, Walter Cecil, 274 Hammons, Jim Earl, 285 Hampton, Betty Lou, 399 Hampton, Joseph Lee, Jr., 491 Hampton, Nancy Elizabeth, 204, 205, 385 Hampton, V. J. iDean1, 194 Hanafee, Patrick Leo, 282 Hanck, John Joseph, 182 Hancock, David Russell, 435 Hand, Bruce George, 131, 543 Hand, Bruce David, 344, 468, 543 Handler, David Lee, 506 Handoko, Budi S., 131 Hanford, Mary Joan, 376 , Hangebrauck, John Wayne, 201, 473 Hanke, John Raymond, 509 ' Hankin, Myrna Rochelle, 402 Hankins, Charles Richard, 480 Hanley, Barbara Louise, 391 Hanley, Kenneth James, 446 Hanlon, Wayne Edward, 543 Hanna, Edward Craig, 506 Hanna, Mary Alice, 341 Hannagan, Thomas Anthony, 466 Hannah, Harlan Alfred, 495, 543 Hannah, Harold W., 114, 301 Hannen, Charles Daniel, 507 Hannon, James Andrew, 439 Hannula, Judith Ann, 373 Hanowsky, Jerome A., 476 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Barbara Jean, 187, 275, 405 Brian Keith, 479 Bruce Wayne, 283, 480, 544 Carolyn Bobby, 412 Harris, Donald Edward, Jr., 433 Harris, Dona Jean, 331 Harris Fred Damon, 447 Harris, James Edward, 443, 503 Harris, Jane Ellen, 366, 401 Harris, Jerome Flogfd, 282 Harris, Jesse Davi , 179, 328, 338 Harris, J udith Louise, 358, 388 Harris, Lawrence Albert, 302, 501 Harris Leslie Uriah, 342 Harrisf Linda Louise, 358 Harris, Harris, Margie Faye, 544 Marlene Ann, 403 Harris, Michael David, 388 Harris, Norman Howard, 284 Harris, Phillip Ray, 482 Harris, Richard Michael, 468 Harris, Richard Paul, 451 Harris, Scott Walden, 432 Harris, Terrell James, 285 Harris, Thomas Richard, 333 Harris, Thomas William, 338 Harrison, Arnold Stuart, 513 Harrison, Arthur Elliott, 544 Harrison, Donna Lynn, 350 Harrison, John Robert, 499 Harrison, Mary Ann, 129, 369, 544 Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison , Michael Linn, 207. 502 , Nathan Joshua, 302 , Patricia Mary, 387 Robert E., 509 Hatiboglu, Mustafa, 297 Hatoff, Arlene, 367 Hagan, Donald Eugene, 309, 313, 315, Hattendorf, James Glen, 169 Hau, Charles F., 502 Haub, Joan Ruth, 420 Hauch, Doreen, 391 Haugaard, Philip lvar, 463 Haugan, Michael Terrell, 544 Haughey, Joseph Cain, 433 Haughton, John Scott, 451 Haumiller, Douglas Lee, 337 Hausch, Ronny Herman, 291, 292, 544 Hauseman, Douglas W., 208 Hauser, John Carl, lll, 433 Hauser, Robert Joseph, 179, 489 Hautau, Albert Irving, Jr., 433 Hautau, Sharon Lynne, 376 Havelka, Ronnie Dean, 544 Havlik, Gail Ann, 365 Hawbaker, Jerry Byron, 293, 544 Hawes, Darlene Elaine, 394 Hawk, Roger Montell, 544 Hawker, Gary Charles, 285, 495 Hawkins, George C., Jr., 498 Hawkins, Helen, 410 Hawkins, Kenneth Robert, 504 Hawkinson, Barbara Ann, 417, 544 Hawkinson, Gayle Ann, 161, 368 Hawn, Donald Eugene, 427 Hay, Carl Martin, 486 Hay, Donald Everette, 486 Hay, William Edward, 182 Hayek, Joseph Charles, 423 Hayengg2llNayne Allen, 273, 275, 278, 426, Hayes, David Bruce, 463 Hayes, James Raymond, 485 Hayes, John Michael, 337 Hayes, Kevin Jim, 441 Hayes, Richard W., 511 Hayes, Ronald Dee, 480 Harrison: Susan Diane. 130, 204, 299, 303, 264 Harrison, Virginia Jean, 369 Harrison , Willard Wayne, 491 Harrison, William F., 491 Harrod, Harrold, Harrold, Harsh, J Douglas Arthur, 507 Jack Dennis, 492 Jimmie D., 276, 509, 544 ames Phillip, 501 Harshbarger, Michael M., 544 Harshbarger, Terry Lee, 269 Hart, Be nnett Richard, 306, 311 Hart, Gary, 73 Hart, Hymen Harold, 311 Hart, Melvin Gary, 311 Hart, Richard Evan, 201, 447, 544 Hart, Ro bert Stanley, 115 Hartel, William A., Jr., 481 Hartfield, Delton Paul, 473 Hartien, Clayton Alfred, 459 Hartley, James Alan, 462 Hartley, Prof. Thomas C., 291 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Don Michael, 226, 235 Donald Ray, 227 Earl Harold, 350, 470 Hansen, Glenn Richard, 208, 434, 543 Hansen, John William, 479 Hansen, Karen Rae, 406, 543 Hansen, Lance Neal, 447 Hansen, Susan B., 394 Hanser, David Albert, 340 Hartline, Bon Bouton, 427 Hartman, Donald George, 463 Hartman, Evelyn Pearl, 394, 544 Hartman, Gary Eugene, 492 Hartman, Jean Ellen, 406 Hartman, Joel Lanning, 133, 422, 544 Hartman, Miles Neil, 503, 544 Hartman, William Herman, 284, 431 Hartman, William James, 492 Hartnett, Judith Hope, 313, 356, 544 Hartshorn, Donald Martin, 183 Hartstirn, Sharron Leigh, 187, 407, 544 Hartweg, Darrell Lee, 113, 114, 301, 544 Hartwe Philli Carl 201 Hahn, Jerry James, 509 Hahn, Judith Schiemann, 188, 543 Hahn, Marsha Rochelle, 404, 543 Hahn, Robert John, 508 Hahn, William Frank, 463 Haider, S. Gulzar, 344 Haiduk, Robert Bernard, 501 Hails, William Franklin, 208 Hanson, David Sumner, 460 Hanson, Daviene Lynn, 362, 388 Hanson, Edith F., 115 Hanson, Eileen Louise, 207, 391 Han Han son, James Michael, 332 son, James Roger, 506 Haines, Ann Elizabeth, 403 Haines, Duane A., 473 Haines, Ronald Everett, 431 Ha'ny, George John, lll, 424 Halac, Dennis Peter, 191, 192, 329, 496 Halac, Joseph Charles, 446 Halac, Paul Edward, 446 Halacka, Michael Frank, 497 Halama, Charlene Gayle, 372, 543 Halbesma, Betty, 415 Halcrow, Prof. Harold G., 273 Haldeman, Richard R., 487 Hale, Alice Mackenzie, 376 612 Hanson, Dr. Lyle E., 433 Hanson, Patricia Ann, 394 Hanson, Ruth Ellen, 420 Happel, Carol Jean, 543 Haque, Mohammad Aslam, 148, 501 Harada, Keiko, 12, 340, 347, 413, 543 Harant, Harbut, William,'Jr., 423, 543 John S., 543 Hard, John Melvin, 499, 543 Hardaker, Robert Leslie, 450, 543 Harden, Holly Ann, 352, 385 Hardesty, Larry Vernon, 482 Hardesty, Ronald George, 482 Hardesty, Mrs., 454 Hardin, Nancy Elizabeth, 401 Harding, Joan Theresa, 543 Hardwick, Herbert, 342, 597 Hardy, Thomas George, 314, 430, 492 91 P 1 Harvey, George Melvin, 460 Harvey, Sharon Lea, 395 Harvey, Theodore R., Jr., 115, 219 Harvey, Wayne Robertson, 328, 331, 471, 544 Harwick, Sallyann, 388 Harwood, Charles Lewis, 480 Harwood, Janice Pamela, 370 Hasegawa, Robert Masuo, 490 Haselhorst, Susan Mary, 299, 341, 380 Hashemi, Freidoun, 495 Hasman, Joseph John, 114 Hason, Ronald, 297, 513 Hassan, Abdel Halim, 286 Hasselbring, Dale Melvin, 503 Hassler, Margaret Louise, 368 Hastings, J. Thomas, 114, 301 Hatch, Dean, 152, 174, 198 Hatch, James Smith, 204, 422 Hatfield, Frank James, 287, 288 Haynes, Gary Michael, 338, 476 Hays, Kathleen Patricia, 420 Hays, Mariorie Susan, 386 Hays, Peter Franklin, 482 Hays, William Claude, 252, 466 Haytcher, Karl Dennis, 437 Havum, Julian Franklin, 496 Hazan, Edward Robert, 448 Hazlett, Fred Russell, 282, 283 Haznedl, Lois Ann, 329, 390, 544 Headley, Mrs. D., 428 Heal, Frederick George, 276, 495 Hearle, Ronald, 494 Hebeisen, John Charles, 506 Heath, James Douglas, 472 Heaton, Leon Sanford, 477 Heaton, William Ward, 338 Heavener, Robert Francis, 287, 288 Hebda, Carole Jean, 382 Hebeisen, John Charles, 506 Heberer, Mary Kathleen, 392 Heberer, Priscilla Jo, 393, 412 Heberling, Sandra E., 420, 544 Hecht, Louis Alan, 448 Hecht, Robert Wayne, 499 Hechtenthal, Barry R., 501 Hechtman, Louise Ellen, 367 Heckert, Eddie Lee, 505 Heckler, Dennis Ray, 496 Heckler, Lawrence C., 544 Hedblom, Charles F., Jr., 482, 545 Hedden, Dan, 221 Hedien, Bradley Lee, 338 Hedlin, Sandra Sue, 387 Hedman, Theodore Allen, 440 Hedrick, Larry Ross, 273, 343, 442 Heerdt, Edmund Dale, 285, 483 Heeren, Harold Henry, 487, 545 Heeren, Mary Beth, 359 Heffelnnger, Harry Noel, 282 Heffernan, James H., 329, 501 Heffernon, Shirley Rae, 299, 394 Heffron, Robert Frank, 475 Heftel, William Roy, 497 Hegener, Hughes H., 462 Heidemann, Eugene Victor, 476 Heidenblut, Sall Lynne, 545 Heidenreich, Richard C., 500 Heilbrunn, Caroline M., 169, 412 Heilstedt, Paul Keith, 512 Heimanson, Elaine B., 415 Heimburger, Steven Lee, 342 Hein Owen Vanness, 113, 114, 505 Heinhorst, Ralph Thomas, 273 Heinisch, Carl Joseph, 196, 276, 476, 504, 545 Heinisch, Raymond W., 278 Heinrich, Carl Albert, 206 Heinrich, Raymond Lee, 481 Heinrich, Richard Otto, 498 Heintz, James Joseph, 494 Heinz, Gregory Wayne, 274, 491 Heinzel, Kenneth Anthony, 441 Heinzman, Richard Ruel, 313, 315, 545 Heiple, Julie Elizabeth, 114, 163, 176, 307, 372 Heise, Craig Ronald, 457 Heise, James Frederick, 466, 545 Heise, Kenneth Gene, 512 Heiser, Don Richard, 342, 426 Heiser, Larry Wa ne, 479 Heisler, Robert Eh, 470, 476 Heitmeyer, Karen Ann, 404, 545 Heitz, Stanley Dean, 545 Heitzman, Patrick John, 342, 478 Helding, Patricia, 393, 411 Helfinstine, Mary Carol, 353, 378 Helfritch, Dennis John, 513 Heller, Barbara Joy, 370 Heller, Bernadine, 165, 417 Heller, Jane Ann, 176, 379, 545 Heller, Peter Samuel, 545 Heller, Vicki, 370 Hellman, Mark David, 283, 485, 545 Hellman, Marsha Faye, 377 Hellweg, Robert D., Jr., 503 Helm, India Yvonne, 411 Helm, Richard Bradley, 204, 499 Helmkamp, Joseph Allen, 503 Lelmuth, Richard Allen, 428 elton, Richard Lance, 207 Helwig, James Carl, 285, 487 Helwig, Janet Elena, 365, 388 Hembrough, Daniel Edwin, 272, 273, 426, 545 Hemmann, David John, 340, 344 Hemmis, Judith Mary, 303, 374 Hemp, Paul, 273 Hempfling, Thomas Erwin, 503 Hemphill, Jeanne Taylor, 369 Henert, Terry Burnell, 331, 476 Hengelmann, Jay Richard, 446 Henk, Robert Clarence, 502, 545 Henkle, Janis, 357, 545 Hennessy, Michael Edward, 453 Henning, Stanley John, 505 Henning, Terry Phillip, 313 Hennin William Louis 313 Herrlinger, Harry W., 337 Herschman, Michael Henry, 498 Hershbarger, Max Leslie, 278 Hershenson, Cary Daniel, 466 Hershman, Janet N., 382 Hertter, James Carol, 545 Herzberg, Marsha J., 393 Herzberger, Leland Earl, 207, 426 91 1 Hegngnger, Robert Harold, 293, 479, 4 Henrichs, Norvan Wayne, 545 Henricks, John David, 207 Henrikson, Michael E., 310, 507 Henry, David Lynn, 511 Henry, David Doddo, 109, 114, 301 Heglg, Diana Ruth, 12, 196, 275, 387, Henry, Donald Alison, Ill, 331, 345, 452 Henry, Donald Edwin, 501 Henry, George William, Jr., 545 Henry, John Edward, 315, 444, 545 Henry Prof. John 191 195 Henschen, Lawrence J., 302 Hensley, John Scott, 480 Hensley, John William, 494 Hensley, Oren J., lll, 283, 545 Henson, George N., Jr., 204 Henson, James Ronald, 462 Henson, Thomas Donald, 462 Herzing, Arnold James, 173, 464 Herzog, Barbara Jean, 178, 371 Herzog, Ronald Dean, 273, 502 Herzon, Martha Merle, 188, 412 Heslop, John William, 173, 452 Hespen, Dorothy Marie, 391 Hess, Glenn Elbert, 469 Hess, George Arthur, 508 Hess, Hess, Hess, Hess, Kenneth Wayne, 495 Kent John, 182, 502, 546 Paul Wayne, 502 Randy K., 204 Hess, Susan Marie, 413 Hetrick, Robert Eugene, 115 Hilborn, Michael George, 490 Hildebrand, Curt Raymond, 481 Hilderbrand, Carol Lee, 187, 384 Hileman, Grover Michael, 438 Hiles, Richard Allen, 173, 451 Hilgenberg, Honoure Dale, 368 Hilger, Judith Ann, 368 Hilinski, Wayne Joseph, 328 Hill, Arno, 170, 301, 446 Hill, Barbara Ann, 409 Hill, Barbara Jean, 360 Hill, Barbara Stem, 364 Hill, Bertram Carl, Jr., 451 Hill, David Leroy, 463 Hill, Elaine Maria, 403 Hill, Gregory Lee, 482 Hill, Hosea Bell, 443 Hill, Jean Dean, 152, 210 Hill, Martha Jane, 406. 546 Hill, Sandra Lu, 341, 372, 546 Hill, Sharon Kay, 299, 376 Hill, Thomas Wrate, 450 Hendee, La rry Keith, 312 Henderson, John James, 478 Henderson, Joseph John, 509 Henderson, Judith Ann, 364 Henderson, Larry Scott, 205 Henderson, Mary Janet, 131, 132, 144, 298, 334, 410, 412 Henderson, Nancy Ann, 299, 303, 378 Henderson, Robert Birks, 470 Henderson, Robert H., 483 Henderson, Robert M., 457 Henderson, Roger Lynn, 456 Henderson, Ronald Wilson, 499 Henderson, Theodore M., 447 Henderson, Thomas Paul, 426, 545 Hegjigen, Paul Carter, 119, 172, 440, Hendricks, Charles D., 170 Hendricks, Jerry Dean, 498 Hendricks, John Elmer, 495 Hendricks, Rick, 507 Hendrickson, Edward A., 434 Hendrix, Margo Mae, 545 Hendrix, Myron Lynn, 501 Hendrix, Robert Alvin, 481 Hendrix, Warren Noble, Jr., 496 Henwood, Thomas David, 293, 439 Herbeck, Thomas Edward, 173, 457 Herbert, Barbara Jean, 388 Herbert, Roberta Lynn, 161, 402, 417 Herbst, Philip Henry, 302 Herbst, Rochelle Ann, 415 Herbst, Susan Adell, 408 Herceg, Joseph Edward, 286 Hergstrom, Eric, 449 Herm, Martha Jayne, 187, 198, 206, 210, 298, 342, 396 Herman, Carla Joy, 346, 411 Herman, Harvey Alan, 204, 545 Hermann, Dennis Alan, 487 Hermann, Robert John, 429 Herndon, Bob, 235 Herner, James Phillip, 115 Herning, Lance Gale, 269, 545 Herning, Luanna Gay, 413 Herr, Sidney Herbert, 207, 480 Herreid, Dr. E. D., 275 Herrick, Scott Nash, 332 Herrick, William Harris, 480 Herridge, Daniel Lee, 279 Herridge, Gary Lynn, 464, 545 Herington, John Richard, 331 Hettinger, Judy Kay, 303, 363 Hettinger, Peggy Lynn, 203, 363 Heuer, Ronald Eugene, 115 Heuman, John Philip, 498 Heveran, Judith Gail, 546 Hewes, Bettie Ann, 408 Hewitt, Barnard, 146, 149 Hewitt, Guy McDonough, 455 Hewlett, Glenda Ann, 300 Hewson, Katherine Irene, 418, 419, 546 Heyda, Charles Mark, 512 Heyda, Lawrence Anton, 166, 352, 497 Heyman, Kenneth Charles, 461 Hibbs, David Michael, 498 Hickey, Donald, 302 Hickey, Michael Shawn, 331 Hickey, Thomas John, 439 Hickman, John Michael, 283 Hickman, Robert Edward, 501 Hicks, Charles Edward. 287, 546 Hicks, Don Clayton, 497 Hicks, John Robert, Jr., 206, 508 Hicks, Kenneth Beniamin, 481 Hicks, Lloyd Roger, 452 Hicks, Russell William, 501 Higgins, Charles Curtis. 507 Higgins, Charles F., 273 Higgins, Henry, 54 Higgtgns, Russell Leroy, 273, 275, 313, Hightower, Faye Muriel, 390, 546 HikawYl, Helen, 297 Hilbert, Ann Rita 196, 374 Hilborn, Jessica Muriel, 358 Hill, Toni Wray, 403 Hill, William Keith, 450, 509 Hillary, Dennis Paul, 476 Hillemeier, Bonnie Kay, 373, 546 Hill Hill Hill Hill en, Catherine Deane, 376, 412 er, Elizabeth, 301 iard, Hattie Jean, 335 iard, Ronald Marvin, 206 Hillier, Donald Barry, 497 Hillison, John Howard, 273, 276, 305 484 Hillman, Martha Jane, 394 Hills, Clinton Raymond, 342 Hills, Margaret Lynn, 408, 546 Hilt, Daniel Bruce, 311 Hilton, James Kenneth, 546 Hilts, Leonard Finley, 424 Himmelstein, Stephen S., 207, 497 Hinchclifi, Anne E., 394 Hinderberger, Philip R., 460 Hindin, Sandra lrene, 377 Hindsley, Mark H., 204 Hine, Donna Lu, 369 Hine, Rev. James, 114, 301 Hines, Mrs., 460 Hines, Laura Catherine, 403 Hinkle, Janet, 117 Hinnerichs, Patty Mae, 390 Higgfhs, Judith Lea, 159, 163, 365, Hinshaw, Karen Ruth, 211, 345, 361 Hinton, Larry Leslie, 243, 334 Hinton, Margo Ann, 369 Hippen, Larry Henry, 273, 278, 494 FGLLETT'S U of l BCJOKSTORES On the corner' Around the corner 627 S. Wright 627 E. Green 613 Hirano, Judy Eileen, 392 Hirsch, Dennis Mark, 494 Hirsch, Joel, 222, 223 Hirsch, Kenneth Lewis, 313 Hirsch, I ris, 392 Hirsch, Rachel, 404 Hirsch, Robert Louis, 286 Hirschman, Ro er David, 495 Holton, John Thomas, 501 Holty, Robert Michael, 171, 322, 432 Holtz, Ronald Ray, 429 Holtzapple, Jay Charles, 205 Holtzman, Howard Melvin, 448 Holtzman, Kenneth Dale, 334 Holtzman, Paula Avis, 401 Holtzman, Phyllis Ann, 375, 546 Hirschtick, Michael John, 454 Hirshfield, Leslie Anne, 417 Hirsley, Clare Catherine, 372 Hirt, William Frederick, 296, 343 Hirtzer, Barbara Jean, 420 Hish, Gary Wayne, 483 Hitter, Shirlee Jane, 203, 337, 410, 412 Hittle, Dr. Carl N., 276 Hitzeroth, Sally Ann, 412 Hlavacek, Katherine Anne, 122, 261, 371, 546 Hlavna, Annet Marie, 394 Hlousek, Donald Allen, 206, 505 Hoag, Dean Leo, 274 Hobein, Joseph Theodore, 334, 481 Hochberg, Carol Ruth, 358, 419 Hochberg, Rena, 340, 388 Hochhalter, Robert, 304 Hochleutner, Richard L., 235, 431 Hockgraver, Virgil E., 598 Hockhalter, Robert, 342, 422 Hot-dies, Mary Virginia, 200, 331, 408, 4 Hodges, Melvin Leroy, 179, 486 Hodgins, Dorothy Dean, 357 Hodsdon, Julia Janet, 161, 369 Hoefer, Philip James, 506 Hoehamer, Joann Dale, 356 Hoekstra, Ralph Wayne, 464 Hoekstra, Ronald Bennett, 148, 482 Hoelzel, Geraldine Jane, 418, 546 HoR', Barbara Jean, 400 Hoffenberg, Earl Burton, 454 Hoffing, Richard Jay, 461 Homan, Harry Robert, 312, 494 Hoggr, Barbara Carol, 45, 114, 307, Homolka, Edwin Albert, Jr., 285, 292, 445, 547 Honemann, Harold W., 282 Hong, Stanley Sun Hall, 485 Honig, Michael Herbert, 425 Honiss, David John, 547 Hoobler, Nicholas Lynn, 547 Hucko, Leila Eunice, 112, 547 Huckstadt, John Frank, 457, 501 Hudak, Gregory Jon, 472 Hudak, Paul Allen, 172 Hudek, James John, 547 Hudson, Jerome Wiliam, 439 Hudson, John L., 285 Hudson, Linda Gertrude, 137, 362 Huebener, William Fred, 462 Huehne, Karl Jackson, 547 Huelsman, Lawrence J., 451 Huenemeier, George R., 285 Huenger, John Edward, 505 Huffington, Dennis Alan, 433 Huffington, Robert Dale, 204, 343, 479 Huffman, Dawne Carroll, 402 Hufford, Gary Eldon, 459 Hufschmitt, Judith Ann, 385 Hyde, Richard, 443 Hyde, Stephen Lloyd, 447 Hyett, Claris Everett, 330, 509 Hyndman, Virginia Ellen, 341, 369 I Illi-Dell, 484 Illini Agriculture Mechanization Club, 279 Illini Forensic Association, 332 Illini Foresters, 279 Illini Guides, 198-199 Illini Marketing, 282 Illini Publishing Company, 154-155 Illini Speech Correction Assn., 340 Hood, Larry Lee, 508 Hood, P Hook, R Hooker, atricia Lou, 361 ichard Wayne, 274, 469 Terry Lynn, 207, 439 Hooks, Maurice Leroy, Jr., 322, 493 Hooks, Robert John, 311 Hooper, Mary Margaret, 335, 359 Hoopes, Sandra Sorell, 202, 337, 356 Hooper, Jane Doranna, 386 Hoover, Blanche Cecilia, 390, 547 Hopkins, Ann Stephenson, 303, 376 Hopkins David Ja , 504 Hopkins: Ellen Ruflt, set Hopkins, James Joseph, 504 Hopkins, Joseph Richard, 207, 343, 426 Hopkins Pamela K. 38 1 , 0 Hopkins, Paul Donald, 273 Hopkins, Theresa Marie, 363, 547 Hoppe, Louis Joseph, Jr., 341 Hopper, Dale Francis, 343, 547 Hopson, Charles Edward, 479 Hopson, Sarah Martha, 365 Horita, Linda Junko, 403 Hormell, Judy Louise, 547 Hoffman, Alan B., 115 Holfman, Alan David, 305, 425 Hoffman, Barbara Sheila, 401 Hoffman, Barry Jay, 512, 546 Hoffman, Brian Turner, 437 Hoffman, Denise Ruth, 395 Hoffman, Dennis Joseph, 457 Hoffman, Donald Lambert, 330, 499 Hoffman, Ellen Rae, 391 Hoffman, Gayle G., 546 Hoffman, Jeri Ellen, 411 Hoffman, Jerilyn Jean, 128, 135, 144, Hoggnlan, Larry Otis, 206, 473 Hoffman, Melvin Stanley, 498 Hoffman, Ralph Arthur, 115, 281 Hoffmann, Gayle Gertrude, 412 Hoffmann, Joseph Raymond, 302 Hoffmann, Norman Gustav, 502 Hoge, Dan Edward, 207, 426 Hogg, Jay C., 469 I'l0Q9aYf Judith Anne, 357 Hohn, David Christian, 211, 212 Hohn, Hubert Franz, 211 Hohnson, Bruce L., 278 Hoiderm an, Carol Lynn, 546 Hoiles, Stephen North, 291 Holbrook, James Lansing, 253, 269, 449, 5 46 Holbrook, John Amldon, ll, 434 Holbrook, John Michael, 40, 269, 432 Holcomb, Mary Hilda, 369 Hormell, Judy Rowe, 300 Hornbrook, Albert Ray, 272, 276, 547 Hornbrook, Allen Norman, 273, 305, 467 Horne, Sharon Marie, 358, 388 Hcrnyik, Karl, 286 Hug, Charles Robert, 193 Hughes, Carol Ann Enola, 402 Hughes, Carol Frances, 352, 412 Hughes, Earl Mulford, Jr., 273, 275, 442, 547 Hughes, Gary Noel, 510 Hughes, James Kermet, 314, 470 Hughes, Jane R., 393 Hughes, Julie Ann, 130, 376 Hughes, Kenny Scott, 472 Hughes, Mary Kinney, 407 Hughes, Mary Maude, 369 Hughes, Wilma D., 298 Hughes, Patricia, 373 Hugueley, Basil Ellis, Jr., 423 Huisinga, Donald William, 432 Huisien, Martin Albert, 480 Huizinga, Allen Henry, 480 Hulick, Charles H., III, 172, 423 Hulina, Richard Edward, 453 Hull, Beth Vivian, 368, 547 Hull, David Stitz, 547 Hull James Dexter 495 547 Hull: John Edwaraf 423' Hull, Hull, Hull, Hull Margaret Sharon, 406 Marian Louise, 365 Sharon Faye, 368 Dr. William L. 294 330 Hulse, Lesley Alan, '312 I Hulskotter, James Lee, 504 Horsley, Horsley, Horsley, Charles Edward, 312, 481 Pamela, 406, 394 Pamela Kay, 345, 547 Horstman, Robert Edmund, 427 Horvich, Michael Allan, 425 Horwitz, Carey, Alton, 193, 474 Horwitz, Ellen Mae, 207, 397 Horwitz, Sandra Lois, 409 Horwitz, Seymour, Joseph, 547 Hoss, Carter Joseph, 284, 513 Hult, Richard Emanuel, Jr., 463 Hultgren, Vera Marie, 388 Hultsch, Walter Werner, 305, 428 Humbracht, Lynn Louis, 548 Humenuk, Stanley, 297 Humphrey, Ann Leona, 277, 411 Humphrey, Reba Ann, 395, 548 Humphrey, Susan E., 390 Humphreys, John Daniel, 279 Hunsicker, Alfred Robert, 291, 444 Hosteny, Richard Pierce, 494, 547 Hoster, Herbert Henry, 338, 506 Hostetter, Gayle M., 115 Hosticka, Robert Joseph, 494 Hotaling, James Walter, 492 Hothan, Herbert Carl, Jr., 513 Hothan, Judith Belle, 187, 394 Houdak, Paul, 171, 466 Hough, Lorraine Lucille, 403 Houkal, Joan Annette, 374, 547 Houmard, Mark Edwin, 282, 547 Houmes, Eleanor Irene, 277, 411 Houpis, Constantinos E., 311 House, Carolyn Ann, 356 Houser, Carol Ann, 401 Houser, Donald Riggs, 285 Holderman, Carol Lynn, 341, 385 Holderman, Janet Ella, 408. 546 Holderman, Roberta Kay, 408 Holman, Holicky, Bruce James, 456 Holland, Hugh Harvey, 279 Holland, James Edgar, 334 Holland, Lester M., Jr., 166, 302, 480 Holland, Pat, 219 Hoglznd, Rhoda Elizabeth, 341, 356, 4 Holland, William Joseph, 42, 171, 193, 470 Holler, Douglas Allen, 208, 442, 546 Hollerba Hollinge ch, Robert R., 438 r, Janet Kay, 411 Hollingsworth, Gale C., 488 Holloway, David Claude, 207, 437 Holm, Richard Dean, 500 Holm, Roland Victor, 282, 546 Dawn Jo Ann, 368 Holmes, Carole Yvonne, 113, 187, 196, 197, 275, 280, 396, 546 Houser, Ronald Lewis, 287, 502 Housten, Nancy, 350 Houston, Cornelia Marie, 387 Houston, Sherrie Louise, 277, 384 Houy, James Daniel, 547 Hovious, Joseph Carl, 479 Hovland, Alan William, 449 Howald, Nancy Carol, 402 Howard, Barbara Lou, 196, 356, 547 Howard, Odette Holden, 402 Howard, Robert Irving, Jr., 496 Howarte r, David Roger, 547 Howat, Bruce Bradshaw, Jr., 432 Howe. Dale Edward, 498 Howell, Sharon Webb, 547 Howell, Susan Mary, 207, 338 Howell, Thomas Stevens, 203 Howes, Byron Cole, Ill, 204 Howes, Christine Lynn, 392 Howey, Henry Eugene, 204, 205. 343 Howey Susan Elizabeth, 299, 420 Hoyt, Robert Stanton, 445 Hunt, Gary Grandin, 172, 464 Hunt, James Gerald, 283 Hunt, John Robert, 497 Hunt, Linda Sue, 137, 196, 277, 396 Hunt, Peter Allison, 481 Hunt Terry Gene 482 Hunter, Frank, 443 Hunter, Janice Elizabeth, 395 Huntley, Donald Wayne, 482 Huntley, Margaret Nella, 413 Huntzinger, Douglas W., 339 Hunzicker, Miss Buelah A., 277 Hupfer, Herbert Paul, 450, 507 Hupp, Elizabeth Ellen, 347, 369 Hurd, Hurd, Diane Kay Kiernan, 345, 371 Diane Sue, 176, 368, 371, 548 Hurd, Jane Ann, 401 Hurd, Susan King, 548 Hurd, Thomas Ward, 472, 548 Hurelbring, Richard Lee, 179, 484 Hurley, Lionelle F. P., 412 Hurley, Susan Mary, 373 Hurliman, Joan Carolyn, 406 Hurson, Debra Jean, 350, 378 Hurst, Donald Warden, 486 Hurst, Joseph Brannan, Jr., 441 Hurst, Joyce Ann, 396, 548 Hurst, Ronald Ray, 207 Hurst, Walter John, 327 Hurt, Alice S., 125 Hurwitz, Richard L., 548 Huseman, Richard Carl, 332 Huser, Mary Kathryn, 298 Huson, Peter Frederick, 304, 449 Huss, Robert Charles, 438 Husser, George Paul, 495 Holmes, Connie Bea, 411 Holmes, Harold Z., Jr., 114, 258, 269 Holmes, John Avanel, Jr., 159, 469 Holmes, Karen Lou, 419 Holmes, Patrice Elaine, 137, 411 Holmes, Stean, N., 292 Holmin Ann Celeste, 364 Holmquist, Theodore W., 433 Holmstrom, Sharon June, 210, 347, 406, 5 46 Holpuch, Judith Ann, 399, 404, 546 Holste, Frances Rosalie, 420, 546 Hoyt, Robert Terry, 494 Hoyt, Ronnie Allan, 115, 288 Hrechko. Alexander, Jr.. 293 Hrubv, Gladys Ann, 356 Hrudka, Susan Kathleen, 376 Hsuan, Lily Lin Lin, 387 Hustedt, John David, 449, 548 Hustedt, Terrence R., 448 Huston, Dennis Ray, 483 Huston, George Patrick, 548 Huston 484 Huszar, Louis George, Jr., 548 Hutchens, Martha E., 369, 388 , John Leo, 196, 273, 278, 305, Hubbard, Dorothy Louise, 205 Hubbard, Nancy Virginia, 409 Hubbard, Joan, 415 Hubbard, Joseph Donald, 480 Hubbard Hubbard , Julia Ellen, 211 Susan Jane 378 Holstein, Robert Louis, 490 Holt, Barbara Sue, 299, 360 Holt, Harry W., Dr., 328 Holt, Terry Randall, 306 Holton, Alford Jesse Jr., 204 614 Hubbs, James Alfred, 547 Huber, Barry Edward, 428 Hubert, Charles Edmond, 311 Hubert, Karin Ruth, 417 Hubin, Wilbert Norman, 382 Hutchings, Ellen Anne, 159, 365 Huttilginson, David Lester, 313, 504, Hutchinson, John W., 311 Hutchison, Richard Lee, 296 Hutner, Mark Allen, 495 Hutton, James Gilbert, 548 Hutzenlaub, Robert Emil, 491, 548 Huxford, William Marcus, 462 Huxley, Thomas Carl, 350 Huyer, James Francis, 441 Illinois Association for Childho0d Education, 341 Illinois Society of General Engineering, 291 Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, 292 Illi-Sota, 341 Illini Union, 124-136 Illio, 156-161 Illinois Technograph, 166-167 Indeco, 397 , Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, 290 Inter-Fraternity Council, 170-174 Iota Alpha Pi, 370 lber, Howard John, 459 lber, Jane Christine, 376 lber, Lynn Ann, 371 Ibrahim, Khalid Mahmud, 286 lcenogle, Roy Charles, 280, 548 ldarius, Carol Elizabeth, 147, 371 Ide, Lt. Henry C., 312 llfland, Llewellyn F., 251, 269, 456 lfft, Wayne Paul, 450 llams, Dean, 152 I ekis, Alphonse Arunas, 446 lllyes, Richard Espy, 306 lmbior, Charlene Maria, 392 lmgrund, Donald Joseph, 342 lmle, Carroll Ann, 132, 210, 303, 3081 356 lncrocci, Gerald Neil, 430 Ingersoll, Carol, 114 Ingersoll, Ronald Adrian, 482 Ingersoll, Marian Edgar, 344 Ingham, Scott Alan, 462 lngle, Paul Edward, 548 Ingles, James Robert, 204, 205 Ingram, Linda Lee, 407 Ingram, Terry Delon, 470 Ingram, Woddie Jayne, 308, 380 Ingrassia, Frank Xavier, 206, 470 Ingwersen, Burt, 235 Ingwersen, Karen Kay, 409 Inman, Diana Miner, 147, 369 lnnocenti, Silvano Frank, 482 lnocencio, Eusebio S., Jr., 337 lnskeep, Gary Wayne, 478 lrick, Janet Lee, 115 Irion, Larry Marvin, 196, 275, 276, 549 lrle, Judith Annette, 361 lrvin, James Keith, 427 Irvin, Lueva Mac, 548 Irwin, Jan Carol, 418 Irwin, Virginia, 277, 412 Isaac, Alan Howard, 468 Isaacson, Burton Charles, 497 Isaacson, Harris Stuart, 433 Isaacson, Walter Hunter, 433 Isbitz, Paulette Sue, 397 lscher, Duane Leroy, 273, 426 lsenberg, Jerilyn Beth, 397 lsenberg, Ronald, 481 lsenberg, Susan Joan, 397 lshiwari. Chiye Dorothy, 417 Iskalis, Thomas John, 445 lsome, Barbara Joan, 403 Israel, Elliott Barry, 468 Israel, George Samuel, 468 Israel, Steven Ira, 498 lsraelstam, Frances R., 113, 211, 341, 389, 548 lssak, Linda Joy, 397 lssel, William Edgar, 353 lsselhardt, Neil Stanley, 455 Itelly, James E., 457 Iversen, Robert James, 169 Iverson, John Hamlin, 143, 432 Iverson, Lowell Paul, 500 Iveson, Beverly Jean, 383 lwanski, Ronald Adam, 207 Izard, Daniel Murray, 302, 429 J Jackalone, Margaret Ann, 381 Jackawich, Joan, 420 Jacksland, Wendy Rae, 334, 365 Jackson Beverly Hazel, 411, 548 Jacksoni Carl Bernard, 477 Jackson, Carol, 404 Jackson, Carole Ina, 147, 548 Jackson David Charles, 205 URBANA LINGULN HOTEL LINGULN LODGE MOTEL Cordially invites you to enjoy their fine accommodations and delight in their fantastic food QJVS SEE Us Gus. H. Rctdebaugh Foye Cekonder Urbana-Lincoln Hotel Lincoln Lodge Motel 367-1101 367-1111 g Jenks, Daryl Joy, 368, 549 Jennings, Jack Allen, 426 Jennings, Lyell Peter, 445 Jenny, Jon Arthur, 472, 549 Jenny, Susan Marie, 113, 122, 176, 191, 192, 195, 364, 549 Jeizgbwendell Robert, 191, 192, 287, Jensen, Arthur Ralph, Jr., 447 Jensen, Bonnie Adair, 336 Jensen, Bruce Anton, 113 Jensen, Chris James, 431 Jensen, Harald Paul, Jr., 91 Jensen, Karen Sue, 371, 549 Jensen, Katherine Ellen, 419 Jensen Pamela Margaret, 402 Jensik,'JeFFery John, 496 Jenski, Raymond Alan, 509 Jent, Melvin Nicholas, 549 Jentis, Barbara Sue, 400 Jepsen, Mary Ann, 144, 299, 301, 3 Jepson, Alice Ann, 378 Jerominski, Charles E., 476 Jersey, Carol, 112 Jeske, Katherine Ellen, 346, 418 Jess, Linda Sue, 410 Jesse, Herbert Reimund, 549 Jesse, John George, 549 Jesso, Ja Jeter, Ea mes John, 219 rl M., 285 Jewett, James Frank, 172, 305 Jewett, Jay Frank, 445 Jewell, Stanley Kim, 460 Jewett, Prof. Robert A., 291, 292 Jewett, Thomas Davis, 115, 343 Jiles, Walter A., Jr., 272, 299, 444, 549 Jinks, Robert Raymond, 312 Jirovec, Robert Joseph, 549 Jobst, W Jochem, illiam John, 437, 549 Donald Charles, 450 Jochums, Brenda Lee, 420 Jocius, James Munro, 504 JoFfe, Judith Ellen, 370, 550 Johannes, Sally Ann, 411 Johannes, William Joseph, 494 Johansen, Robert Ralph, 432 Johanson, Donald Carl, 329 56 Johnson, John Thomas, 129 Johnson, Joseph Allen, 500 Johnson, Julie Ann, 421 Johnson, Karen Anna, 385 Johnson, Kathleen Marie, 412 Johnson, Kathryn Ann, 210, 372, 550 Johnson, Keith, 204 Johnson, Kenneth T., 165 Johnson, Kim Austin, 502 Johnson, Larry Drummond, 432, 550 Johnson, Laura Jean, 404, 550 Johnson, Lila Eve, 550 Johnson, Linda Ann, 275, 402 Johnson, Margaret J., 550 Johnson, Marguerita C., 298 Johnson, Marilynn M., 187, 405 Johnson, Mark Edward, 205 Johnson, Michael Alan, 440. 550 Johnson, Michael Arthur, 446 Johnson, Michael Graham, 513 Johnson, Milo Reed, 550 Johnson, Naomi Rose, 395, 550 Johnson, Noreen Ann, 412 Johnson, Paul Fred W., 502 Johnson, Penelope Lynn, 362, 550 Johnson, Phillip Eugene, 487 Johnson, Phillip Richard, 166, 487, 550 Johnson, Preston King, 430 Johnson, Randolph Gordon, 273, 442 Johnson, Raymond Edward, 287, 550 Johnson, Raymond G., 507 Johnson, Richard Alan, 494, 495, 550 Johnson, Richard Donald, 475 Johnson, Richard Everett, 513 Johnson, Richard Kent, 445 Johnson, Richard Lewis, 476 Johnson, Rita Ann, 388 Johnson, Robert Ackerman, 328 Johnson, Robert Bruce, 272, 302, 426 Johnson, Lt. Robert D., 322 Johnson, Robert E., Jr., 550 Johnson, Robert George, 550 Johnson, Robert Steven, 498 Johnson, Robert Thomas, 449 Johnson, Roger Allan, 497 Johnson, Roger Laverne, 476 Johnson, Ronald Alan, 494 Johnson, Ronald Gale, 274, 498 Gordon F. Komofer General Monoger John, Robert W., 348 Johns, Carolyn Elaine, 407 Johns, Nancy Lou, 378 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Ronald Malcolm, 488 Roy Rodman, 287, 464, 550 Russell A., ll, 504 Q Jackson, Donald Ervin, 443, 495 Jackson, Gus John, 482, 548 Jackson James Lawrence, 306, 310 Jacksoni James Russell, 505 Jackson, Paula Jeanne, 147, 347, 372 Jackson, Kenneth David, 278, 302 Jackson, Ralph Eugene, Jr., 179, 278, 478, 548 Jackson, Ra mond Gene, 503 Jackson, Robert Sherwood, 449 Jackson, Robert Wright, 451 Jackson, Trenton James, 115, 238 Jackson Walter Neal, 500 Jacob, Jerry, 282 Jacob, Patricia Ann, 362, 548 Jacobek, Edward Joseph, 497 Jacober, Rita Janet, 387 Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs Elmer Lowell, 287, 549 Fred, Jr., 204, 459 Hyma Sylvia, 188, 381, 549 Lee Wilburt, 274, 482 Marlene Sue, 358 Paul Harry, 191, 549 Robert Flarvey, 549 Rochelle Lynne 159 375, 388 Jacobs: Theodore Rodney, 489 Jacobs Wesley Alan 343 492 Jacobsen, Grant Gary, 434 Jacobsen, Peter Thomas, 507 Jacobsgaard, David Keith, 426 Jacobson, Barbara Iris, 389 Jacobson, Ira Kenneth, 458 Jacobson, Jack Mark, 172 Jacobson, Kenneth M., 269, 507 Jacobson, Lester E., Jr., 173, 193, 474 Jacobson, Murray Stephen, 509 Jacobson, Phillip Allen, 502, 549 Jacobson, Robert C., 211 Jacobson, Shari Joy, 401 Jacobson Signe C. 403 Jacoby, Donna Mae, 114, 307, 368 Jacoby, Gail Lynn, 369 Jacoby, John Primm, 114, 301 Jacques, Lorraine Elayne, 360 JaFFe, Guy Beniamin, 474 Jaffe, Sherwin David, 448 Jahn, Francis Jerome, 114, 301, 549 Jahnstrom, Carol L., 280 Jakaitis, Joan Marie, 549 Jakawich, Joan Joyce, 549 Jakle, Kenneth Richard, 337, 549 Jakschik, Hans Dieter, 329 Jakupcak, Michael J., Jr., 467, 549 James, Alan Thomas, 285 James, Donna Jean, 369 James, Gerard Wayne, 446 James, Marilyn Grace, 368 James, Norman Dale, 501 Jamison, Linda Patricia, 407 Janda, Mary Kathryn, 374 Jandeska, William Frank, 293 Janecek, Carole Mae, 399 Janecek, Paul William, 499 Janes, Madeline Ann, 352, 399, 549 Janes, Michael, 346, 459 Janes, Shirley Kay, 346, 405, 549 Janik, Anton Leo, 441 Janikowski, Barbara F., 163 Janis, Raymond Florian, 482 Janis, Walter Gerald, 505 Jankowski, Gerald Karl, 549 Janowski, Beverly B., 417 Janowski, Louis Frank, 449 Jansse, Mrs. Pearl Z., 277 Jargs1?n, Marvin Lynn, 274, 289, 485, Jarczyk, Felix Edward, 475 Jareo, Steven Michael, 193, 462 Jarosz, Harriet Mary, 391 Jarrett, Susan Frances, 400 Jasch, Bonita Vivian, 419 Jaske, Carl Edward, 503 Jaskill, Ronald, 48 Jaskot, Janet Ann, 549 Javore, James Stephen, 211, 212, 475 Jeanblanc, Donald Ray, 498 Jeanblanc, Edward Wayne, 498 Jeckel, Nancy Kay, 188, 390 Jedd, James Jerry, 497 Jedlicka, Daniel Albert, 196, 345 Jefferies, Robert Leroy, 311, 509 Jefferson, Carl S., Ill, 507 JetTerson, Donald Dunbar, 443, 503 Jeffery, Nanny Phillip, 445 Jeffries, Sally H., 371 Jegerski, Kenneth Edwin, 482 Jehle, Harold Joseph, 495 Jelinek, Lawrence James, 512, 549 Jellen, Joseph, 433 Jemison, Frank Bruce, 451 Jenkins, Donald Ralph, 273, 275, 426, 549 Jenkins, Jimmie Lee, Jr., 443 Jenkins, William Henry, 285, 444 Johns, V onne Lee, 395 Johnson, Allen Harold, 455 Johnson, Allen Wayne, 482 Johnson, Armand Lee, 423 Jolrgaon, Barbara Ann M., 191, 192, Johnson, Barbara Marie, 206, 366 Johnson, Brian Marold, 287, 469 Johnson, Bruce Carlisle, 507 Johnson, Bruce Lawrence, 550 Johnson, Camille, 360 Jolggaon, Carol Ann, 289, 408, 412, Johnson, Carole Ann, 405 Johnson, Carol Elaine, 352 Johnson, Carol Sue, 187, 188, 412 Johnson, Carolyn Ann, 335 Johnson, Christine L., 134, 341, 359 Johnson, Courtney, 445 Johnson, Darlene E., 339, 368, 550 Johnson, Darrell Russell, 550 Johnson, David Dexter, 444 Johnson, David Eugene, 207, 491 Johnson, David Ellsworth, 550 Johnson, David E., 422 Johnson, David Kendall, 499 Johnson, David Michael, 502 Johnson, Dennis Kay, 290 Johnson, Dennis Kent, 496 Johnson, Diane Gail, 412 Johnson, Donald Fredrick, 464, 550 Johnson, Donald Gerard, 283, 439 Johnson, Donald Wayne, 494 Johnson, Earl C., lll, 507 Johnson, Edwin Charles, 427 Johnson, Elizabeth Jayne, 277 Johnson, Frances A., 347 Johnson, Francis Henry, 502 Johnson, Fredric Mark, 450 Johnson, Frederick Arber, 500 Johnson, Gail Ann, 335 Johnson, Gary Lee, 482 Johnson, Gilbert Lynn, 280, 502 Johnson, Glenn Carl, 423, 482 Jolggaon, Harold Worth, 282, 337, 465, Johnson, Iva Elayne, 394 Johnson, Ivan C., Jr., 430 Johnson, Jack Jay, 422 Johnson, James Byron, 462 Johnson, James Craig, 179 Johnson, James Ivan, 480 Johnson, James Louis, 484 Johnson, James R., lll. 430 Johnson, James Ra , 437 Johnson, Jane Trudly, 412 Johnson, Jared Logan, 487 Johnson, Jean Elaine, 299, 345, 394 Johnson, Joey Ray, 502 Johnson, John Allen, 114, 301 Johnson, John Arthur, 328, 550 Johnson, John Edwin, 130, 488 Johnson, Sandra Louise, 385 Johnson, Sharon Lynn, 165, 378, 550 Johnson, Sonia Kristina, 415 Johnson, Steven James, 446 Johnson, Steven Louis, 279, 496 Johnson, Teddy Wayne, 507 Johnson, Terry Lee, 506 Johnson, Theodore W., 464 Johnson, Thomas Lee, 331, 502 Johnson, Vinson Maurice, 204, 343 Johnson, Walker Robert, 427 Johnson, Wa ne Robert, 422 Johnson, Wiliiam Bruce, 273, 331 Johnson, William Kropp, 327 Johnston, Carol Lynne, 411 Johnston, Donald Bruce, 291, 478 Johnston, Lee Clark, 501 Johnston, Mary Ellen, 49, 130, 136, 357 Johnston, Taylor Jimmie, 483 Johonnott, Frank William, 428 Joiner, Karen Mackay, 420 Jolson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, .lones, Jones, Jones, .lones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 509 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jontze Jopek, Robert Dolph, 454 Arthur David, 550 Barclay George, 286 Barclay George, 286 Beniamin A., 274 Carolyn Joan, 388 Casey Joseph, 334, 501 Clyde James, 287 Constance May, 363 David Lawrence, 289, 472, 505 Dennis Ray, 504 Don Dennis, 274, 503 Douglas Charles, 499 Emroy John, 172, 437 Isabelle, 298 James Robert, 207 Jane, 394 Janice Cecilia, 401 Jenny Ellen, 373 John Alfred, 332 Kenneth William, 191, 201 Larry Burton, 337 Lewis Wayne, 343 Lloyd Kenneth, 314 Lloyd Richard, 492 Mack Henry, 296 Michael Eugene, 463 Patrick Schwager, 207 Richard George, 182, 504, 550 Sidney A., lll, 182, 322, 325, Susan Lee, 418 Taylor, Jr., 296 Thomas Hale, 462 Thomas Martin, 429 Wallace Wilfred, 460 William Leroy, 279 Wilton Stanley, 551 n, Lawrence G., 164 Joseph John, Jr., 275 Jordal, Janet Kay, 207 615 Jordan, Bernard Eugene, 285 Jordan, Bruce R., 173 Jordan, Jean Ellen, 356 Jordan, Julia A., 356 Jordan, Dr. Laura, 346 Jordan, Lawrence Earl, 494 Jordan, Louis Richard, 437, 551 Jordan, Nancy Lynelle, 405 Jordan, Philip Joseph, 446 Jordan, Robert Bruce, 332, 437 Jordan, Robert Earl, 424 nice Ho e 362 551 Kanda, Leslie Fusao, 494 Kandrac, Michael Evans, 507 Kane, Robert Joseph, 485 Kanefield, Janice, 370 Kaney, Gary Robert, 446 Kaneshiro, Diane Emiko, 300, 390 Kangas, Sheila Fayonne, 411 Kannaka, Stephen Robert, 505 Kannmacher, Karen Lee, 395 Kantor, Paul Patrick, 503, 551 Kapik, Joyce Ann, 394, 551 Kehoe, Diane Marie, 147, 383, 393 Kehoe, William Walter, 504 Keifter, Kathryn E., 408 Keill, Gary Barrett, 446 Keilly, Susan Joy, 358 Keimlin, Tom, 269 Keinath, Reginald A., 510 Keiser, Allen Noel, 485 Keith, Granville S., 340 Keith, Judith Kay, 127, 210, 357 Keith, Walter M., 170 Jorden, Ja ' p , , Jorgensen, Jean Marie, 203, 337 Jorgensen, Richard Evan, 204, 343 Josefson, Clarence M., 206 Jovanovic, Velimir, 495, 551 Joy, Michael Drumm, 350 Joyce, Eileen Mary, 188, 346, 409 Joyce, James Albert, 504 Joyce, Judith Ann, 413 Judelson, Barbara Fern, 358 Judge, Thomas Joseph, 352 Judy, Lonnie Dale, 447 Jugenheimer, Donald W., 472 Julian, John A., 496 Julian, Kenneth Anthony, 506 Juliano, Angelo Louis, 489, 551 Jung, Anthony, 500 Jung, Manfred Richard, 475 Jupp, Elizabeth Lee, 336, 341, 362 Jupp, Mar Louise, 336, 362 Juraco, John Frank, 505 Jurcys, Linas John, 296 Jurewicz, Donald Frank, 332, 441 Jureziz, Ronald Edward, 479 Jurgens, Ronald K., 479 Jury, Owen Thomas, 206, 437 Jury, Paul William, 207 Jusefowytsch, Olga, 387 Just, Anne Elizabeth, 420, 551 Juster, Roberta Louise, 551 Justiz, Lawrence Byron, 235, 469 Juszak, Joseph John, 182, 511 Kapinos, Frances Ann, 211 Kaplan, Amy Jane, 388 Kaplan, Barbara Sue, 397 Kaplan, Herbert Stacey, 551 Kaplan, Ilene Yonnie, 402 Kaplan, Judith, 401 Kaplan, Lesa, 377 Kaplan, Linda Gail, 384 Kaplan, Michael Yates, 458 Kaplan, Mitchell Philip, 293 Kaplan, Neil Harold, 506 Kaplan, Philip Howard, 280, 496, 551 Kaplan, Richard Neal, 425, 551 Kaplan, Ronna Merle, 551 Kaplan, Susan Lynne, 299, 387 Kapoor, Kailash Chandler, 285 Kapp, Alan Neil, 476 Kappmeyer, Charles R., 551 Karafotas, Phillip, 117, 269, 333, 462 Karas, Sharon Jayne, 382 Karas, Steven Paul, 293 Karataylioglu, Mehmet E., 297 Karbens, Arlene Marie, 385 Karel, Joyce Eileen, 289 Karish, Ina Tobey, 136, 367 Karl, Lynda, 389 Karlen, Ann Cartwright, 303, 336, 362 Karlson, Henry Carl, 332, 472 Karm, Howard Norman, 454 Karnes, Gary Allen, 281, 285, 465, 551 Karon, Roy Louis, 344 Karp, Dolores Esther, 188, 418 Kelber, Harvey Milton, 280, 500 Keller, Barbara, 364, 552 Keller, Carol Annette, 400 Keller, harles Edward 447 C . Keller, Dianne Elizabeth, 403 Keller, Jeannette Anne, 299, 329, 420 Keller, Jeralynn B., 406 Keller, John Grady. 173, 447 Keller, Karen Beth, 357 Keller, Keith Charles, 497 Keller, Kenneth Robert, 168 Keller, Lynn Anne, 383 Keller, Robert Terry, 512 Keller, Ronald Lynn, 451 Kelley, David Bruce, 494 Kelley, Doris Ann, 401 Kelley, Jane Clark, 371 Kelley, Vincent Joseph, 352, 450, 552 Kellogg, Margaret Massie, 210, 376 Kellogg, Stephen Porter, 208, 209, 470 Kellstrom, William Albin, 457 Kelly, Dennis Michael, 496 Kelly, Geraldine E., 357 Kelly, James Arthur, 495 Kelly, James Edward, Jr., 337 Kelly, James Vincent, 430, 470 Kelly, John Robert, 330 Kelly, John Thomas, Jr., 342 Kelly, Judith Margaret, 388 Kelly, Mary Ann, 159, 364 Kelly William Michael, 427 Kelseh, June Janice, 405 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Knight Koinan K Alpha Psi, 443 Alpha Theta, 371 Delta, 372 Delta Pi. 298 Delta Rho, 444 Kappa Gamma, 373 Sigma, 445 Club, 485 ia, 486 Kaad, Stephen Arthur, 310, 329, 505 Kabrick, David Jerome, 496 Kacena, James Frank, 435, 551 Kacena, Nancy Jeanne, 369 Kacsh, Diane Ruth, 397 Kadarman, Sabardingu, 196 Karpman, Frances V., 411 Karr, Jo Ellen, 137, 161, 357 Karraker, Charlotte Kay, 376 Karras, Janis Louise, 367 Karsas, Martin Algis, 296 Karsgaard, Terrance Lee, 327 Karstens, Nanci Marie, 391 Kasanda, Judith Ann, 406 Kasch, Eleanor Louise, 413 Kasch, Roger Marshall, 424 Kaseberg, William Glyn, 447 Kasl, Carol Ann, 347, 362, 551 Kasparat, John, 329 Kasparek, Eva, 394, 552 Kasper, James Rodney, 424 Kasper, Sharon Ann, 381 Kasprzycki, Mary Ann, 552 Kass, Lorraine Dorothy, 395, 552 Kassaian, Jafar, 464, 552 Kassaian, Khosrow, 464 Keltner, David Lee, 505 Keltner, Gerlina Louise, 292, 294, 338, 409, 552 Keltner, Joanne Kay, 114, 336 Kemp, David Allen, 512 Kemp, Dorothy Agnes, 390 Kemp, Margaret Jean, 400 Kemp, Marilyn Kathleen. 300, 390, 552 Kempen, Robert Jack, 306, 507 Kempf, Ann Clarice, 312, 380 Kempfer, Peter, 440, 552 Kendall, Beniamin, 282, 497, 552 Kendall, Dr. Kenton A., 276 Kendall, Margaret Althea, 403 Kendall, Sandra Claire. 380, 552 Kendall, Sharon Kay, 380 Kendrick, Robert Stanley, 206 Kendzior, Ronald Stanley, 465 Kenis, Cheryl Lee, 412 Kenison, Charles Blain, 288, 312, 351, Kaden, Barbara Jean, 346, 420 Kadisak, Allen James, 367 Kadlec, James Francis, 152, 182, 191, 280, 281, 331, 507, 551 Kadlec, Marian Joyce, 551 Kadlec, Raymond Charles, 498 Kaemper, Gary Warren, 348 Kahan, Andrew Jacob, 193, 474 Kahler, Katherine Nina, 366 Kassel, Steven Irving, 454 Kassin, Alan Robert, 305, 461 Kasten, Mary Ellen, 331 Kastning, Emily Louise, 411 ' Kastory, Bernard Herman, 504 Kasuba, John Algimantas, 296 Katoka, Richard Masato, 146 Katilius, Karen Sue, 365 552 Kennedy, Carol Eileen, 412 Keliyfdy, Dan Wilson, 256, 257, 269, Kennedy, Jack, 429, 552 Kennedy, John Matthew, 330 Kennedy, Richard Lee, 207, 496 Kennedy Thomas William, 434, 495 Kessler, Shirley Ann, 413 Kessner, Ronald Joseph, 291, 292 Ketcham, James Craig, 447 Ketchmark, Leroy Edward, 495 Kettle, John Thomas, 282, 337, 494 Keune, David Lee, 478 Keuusisto, Paul R., 457 Key, Sharon Ruth, 363 Keyes, John Robert, 483 Keys, Bonnie Sue, 365 Khadem, Ramin, 131 Khadem, Riaz, 131 Kibler, Karen Christine, 356 Kiburz, John Edwin, 456 Kiddoo, Ronald Lane, 326, 553 Klef, William David, 435 Kieffer, Kay, 206 Kieffer, Susan Anne, 345, 392, 393 Kiefus, Diane Sue, 159, 385 Kiehl, Clifford Anthony, 431, 553 Kielar, Kenneth Leo, 553 Kielhorn, Sonia Eva, 392 Kienlen, Ronald Albert, 333 Kienlen, Thomas Dale, 253, 445 Kiersch, Ronald Lawrence, 334, 475 Kiersch, Theodore Allan, 424 Kieser, Joseph W., Jr., 457 Kieserman, David Harry, 152 Kieso, Robert Alfred, 472 Kilbride, Kay Frances, 379 Kilburn, James Lyman, 204, 470 Killey, Richard Bruce, 278, 426 Killian, John Joseph, Jr., 172, 456, 553 Killion, James Harrison, 325 Kimbell, Ann Elizabeth, 210, 369 Kimbell, Stephen W., 235, 302, 430 Kimble, Robert Dean, 205 Kimmel, Carol Marie, 299, 350, 396 Kimmel, Joan, 377 Kimmel, John Stephen, 302, 507 Kimpler, Sandra Kay, 187, 417 Kimrey, Patricia Ann, 407, 553 Kinder, Carolyn Suzanne, 144, 211, 212, 345, 365 Kinderman, Janet Laural, 364 Kindness, Robert Gordon, 326 Kindt, Ann Louise, 553 King, Albert Dunning, 211 King, Arlas Marlaine, 413 King, George Flynn, 500 King, Kathleen, 417 King, Keith David, 455 King, Kenneth D., 173 King, Linda Johanna, 395 Richard William, 273, 509, 553 King, King, Ronald Austin, 488 King, Thomas Anthony, Jr., 302 Kingery, Alan, 166 Kingery, Ralph Charl, ll, 207, 509 Kinnard, Diane Marie, 420 Kinney, Marthelia Ann, 378 Kinsella, James Michael, 444 Kinsey, Elizabeth A., 415 Kinsey, Heather Diane, 27, 366 Kintzel, Linda Ann, 378, 553 Kipperman, Judy Fay, 417 Kirby, Conrad Lee, 470 Kiglzay, Eugene Maxwell, ll, 251, 333, 5 Kirby, John Stephen, 294, 441, 553 Kirby, Robert Leslie, Jr., 502 Kahon, Kahler, Ronald Richard, 478 Kahn, Gary Lewis, 461 Kahn lrwin, 500 Kahnl its T., 454 Kahn, Jacqueline Dorothy, 391 Kahn, Judith Clare, 382 Betty Ann, 404 Katkowsky, Ann, 277 Katovich, Suzanne Marie, 401 Katz, Barry Samuel, 461 Katz, Bruce Terry, 552 Katz, Helen Nancy, 163, 411 Katz, Lois Paula, 419, 552 Katzin, Ruth Naomi, 299, 400 Katzmann, Barbara Lee, 398 Kauffmann, Otto Herman, 460 Kahovec, Geraldine M., 165, 413 Kaiser, Carl Paul, 510 Kaiser, Don Chester, 503 Kaiser, Rodney Steven, 463 Kaiser, Sidney Vaughn. 495 Kaiz, Gloria Elaine, 409, 551 Kalchbrenner, John A., 507 Kalemanoff, Karen Sue, 127, 380, 551 Kalinowski, Leonard E., Jr., 438 Kalinslci, Robert Edward, 441 Kalka, Dennis John, 311 Kalkhoff, Ann Lynn, 408 Kallal, Edward Melton, 276 Kallas, William Charles, 491 Kallen, Norman Herbert, 468 Kallick, Harlene Hope, 298, 551 Kalmanek, Joan Marcia, 159, 188, 392 Kalus, Joseph Gabriel, 441 Kaluzny, John, 206 Kamalvand, Hassan, 551 Kamber, Victor Samuel, 115, 128, 129, 132, 134, 171, 193, 449 Kamen, Walter Allen, 425 Kamensky, Jerrold, 454 Kamensky, Paul, 342, 454 Kamerer, John Joseph, 439 Kamin, Susan Pauline, 358 Kamins, Karen Ethel, 281, 418 Kammann, Philip Hucke, 472 Kammerer, Katherine J., 420, 551 Kammerer, Wayne Thomas, 279 Kanaby, Glenn Edward, 438 Kanady, Karen, 159, 369 616 Kauffman, Robert J., Dr., 275 Kaufman, Daniel J., Jr., 327 Kaufman, Donna Lynn, 377, 388 Kaufman, Mrs. Edna, 474 Kaufman, Larry Charles, 274 Kaufman, Leah Rae, 333, 335, 370, 393 Kennemer, Patricia L.. 403 Kennelly, Gary Patrick, 487 Kennet, James Robert, 513 Kennett, Michael Maynard, 509 Kenny, Mary Margaret, 161, 385 Kenon, Laverne Cecil, 401 Kenshur, Phyllis Marsha, 411 Kent, Michael Edwin, 293. 552 Kent, Ronald Norman, 207 Kenyon, Richard John, 182, 305, 325, 326. 497 Kepley, Garry Duane, 479 Kepley, Larry Gene, 479 Kepley, Veree Elaine, 277, 409 Kerchal, Dennis Raymond, 430 Kirby, Kirchn Robert William, 494 er, Charesa Mae, 411 Kaufman, Michael Robert, 337, 496 Kaufman, Neil Harris, 503 Kaufman, Stephen Harold. 164, 506 Kaulfers, Walter V., Dr., 298 Kay, Joanne Victoria, 379, 552 Kaya, Dogan, 297, 495, 552 Kaye, Richard Lee, 458 Kayman, Paul Stuart, 280, 468, 552 Kayvanshokouhi, Mehdi, 552 Kazmar, Sharon Katherine, 392 Kerchner, Carolyn L., 159, 365 Kerchner, Charles Taylor, 114, 345 Kerchner, Judith Lynne. 388 Kerchner, Marv Ruth, 393 Kerchner, William C., 479 Kerkhoff, Larry Thomas, 350 Kerley, Catherine E., 280. 409, 552 Kerley, Loren Clarence, 476 Kerman, Barry Martin, 468 Kerman, Ronald Harrv. 468 Kirk, Bruce Evan, 207 Kirk, Melodye Gaye, 391 Kirk, Penelope Sue, 399, 553 Kirk, Robert Joseph, 493 Kirk, William, 469 Kirk, William Frank, 272, 275, 276, 484, 553 Kirkby, Stephen Dwight, 472 Kirkpatrick, Prof. B. F.-Advisor, 281 Kirkpatrick, Thomas B., Jr., 553 Kirkwood, Carolyn K., 400 Kirkwood, Roger Gene, 328, 338 Kirpluk, Kenneth Ronald, 498 Kirschner, Howard Ted, 454 Kirstein, Bruce Edward, 494 Kirsten, Richard Terrell, 482 Kisinger, Everett, 50, 206 Kisinger, Kay Louise, 206, 361 Kissell, Judith Marie, 345, 368 Kitagawa, Donald Kenichi, 507 Kite, Judith Vardene, 134, 370 Kittel, Jack Anthony, 469 Kittel, Loren Howard, 437 Kearney, Kathleen Mary, 312, 364, 552 Kearney, Thomas Patrick, 173, 441 Keast, Kathleen Marion, 392 Keating, Mary Frances, 42, 260, 261, 357 Keaton, Henry Frost, 435 Keays, James Harvey, 204, 205 Kee, Moscowitz Dick, 235, 443 Keggg, John Michael, 119, 163, 345, Keeffer, Robert Warner, 311, 510 Kern. Dale Richard, 288 Kerns, David Lee, 474 Kerns, Joan Elaine, 400 Kero, Jean Ann, 334, 411 Keroff, William Bennett, 127 Kerr, William Kent. 342, 512, 598 Kerulis, Laimute, 296 Kerzenski, Lenore Jane. 391 Kesert, Patricia Ann, 420, 553 ' Kessel, Herbert Allen, 553 Kessel, Ralph Hillard, 179, 553 Kittleson, Kaye Adele, 365 K'ellberg, Katherine E., 382 Klage, Klain, Martha Katherine, 187, 414, 553 Marcia Ellen, 553 Klamut, Corinne Agnes, 382 Klaper, Robert David, 496 Klapm Klass, Klaus, an, Gail Lynn, 375 Susan M., 358 Andrea Susan, 417 Klaus, Barbara Hope, 357, 553 Klaus, John Louis, 159, 469 Keehn, Dell Eugene, 445 Keeker, David Erwin, 172, 465 Keele, John Robert, 274, 484 Keeler, Cleora Sue, 205, 420 Kehe, Roland Ray, 552 Kehle, Donna Gene, 188, 418 Kessler, Beverly Ann, 391 Kessler, Deborah Lynn, 375 Kessler, Donald George, 439 Kessler, John Edward, 115, 281 Kessler, Karl Reed, 427 Kessler, Pauline, 399 Klaus, Roger Dean, 463 Klee, Maurice Melton, 500 Klehm, Roy Glenville, 275 Kleiber, Gary, 207 Kleidon, Dennis Arthur, 344 Kleiman, David Charles, 332 Klein, Kleiman, Scott Alan, 454 Klein, Klein, Barbara June, 361 Charles Jerald, 512, 533 Klein, Gerald, 513 Klein, Howard Paul, 489, 553 Klein, Inez Joy, 401 Klein, James Alan, 193, 474 Klein, Melvin Arthur, 461 Klein, Randy, 223 William Walter, 327 Kleinaitis, Alfredas P., 296 Kleinberg, Sidney E., 468 Kleinfeld, Denis Alan, 454 Kleisner, Maryiane, 389, 553 Klekovic, John, 276, 484 Klemm, Frederick Arnold, 432 Kline, Klencke, David P., 507 Klenha, Harold Joseph, Jr., 330 Klenke, Anita Mariorie, 403 Klever, John Henry, 483 Klimek, Nancy Carol, 406 Beverl Jor ine 380 Y 9 1 Kline, Donald Alan, 553 Kline, Herbert Walter, 146 Kline, Judith Anne, 553 Kline, Richard Allen, 481 Klingbeil, Laurence R., 460 Klingebiel, David Lewis, 509 Klingebiel, Robert S., 513 Klingel, Coach Allen B., 253 Klingel, Martin Allen, 253, 269 Klingenberg, Bernhard, 287, 553 Klingenberg, Sue Scott, 553 Klinger, Donald Robert, 509 Klinke, Raymond B., Jr., 463 Klinsky, Arnold Irwin, 168 Klockenga, Louis Henry, 310, 506 Klohr, Robert Edward N., 208, 302 Kloppenburg, Joan Marie, 203, 337, 392 Klobra, Sandral, 202 Klow, Gary Jay, 287, 553 Knauer, Roberta Beth, 375 Knecht, Eva Ann, 365, 553 Knerr, Karleen Ann, 366, 554 Knez, Ronald Albert, 431 Knight, Margaret Ellen, 369, 554 Knobloch, John Carl, 477 Knodle, Laverne Leeland, 498 Knoles, Kenneth Lee, 554 Knopp, James Arthur, 428 Knott, William Edward, 208 Knovak, Ann, 358 Knowles, Michael Hugh, 485 Knowski, Patricia Anne, 392 Knox, Dean Carl, 114, 191, 195, 301, 345, 554 Knudson, Lynne Andrea, 361 Knudson, Robert Marius, 503 Knupp, Ruth Lois, 295, 363 Knuth, Antoinette H., 418 Knuth, Nancy Louise, 346, 412, 554 Knutsen, Edward Olaf, 287, 481 Knutson, Kenneth Allen, 503 Knutson, William James, 191 Kobusch, Karen Ann, 334 Koca, William Edward, 506 Koch, Allan Craig, 493, 554 Koch, David T., 291 Koch, Linda Lee, 376 Koch, Paul Douglas, 496 Koch, Richard Henry, 148 Koch, Roger Lorin, 459 Koch, Sheryl Ruth, 211 Kochenderfer, Nancy Ann, 405 Kolman, Joseph Ludwig, 302 Kolom, Margo Helen, 554 Kolsowski, James A., 345 Kolton, Marlene Beverly, 375, 554 Kombonimi, Adoliye l, 275 Komiss, Patricia, 304, 347, 404, 554 Kommers, Robert E., Jr., 451 Komperda, Geraldine Ann, 415, 554 Konetshny, Cheryl Rose, 378 Konifzki, Joseph Frank, 327 Konrad, Mary Cele, 401 Kontos, Steve E., 554 Konz, Stephan Anthony, 285 Kooistra, Thomas Brian, 331, 476 Kooperman, Charlene Risa, 384 Koopman, Robert James, 508 Kopac, Charlotte C., 308, 369 Kopale, Donald, 480 Kopak, Nicholas, 339 Kopanoglu, Hikmet, 297, 554 Kopczak, Monica Natalie, 411 Kopecky, Stanley John, 207 Kopke, Gerhard Friedrich, 285, 554 Kopp, Ruth Shirley, 401 Kopriva, Phyllis Ruth, 372 Korbel, Eugene Frank, 352 Korbelik, John Joseph, 489, 554 Kordash, Jack L., 485 Kordick, Betty Ann, 383 Korfist, Norman Adam, 172, 451 Korditz, Gary Duane, 343 Korn, Doreen, 418 Korst, Christine Anne, 376 Korsts, Anda, 163 Kosarek, Richard Vance, 172, 429 Kosche, Walter Frederick, 208 Kosik, Jerrilynn Ellen, 413 Koski, Charlene Cecelia, 403 Kosovski, Carol Anne, 186, 187, 188, 298, 402 Kosowski, Gloria Mae, 412 Kosson, Leonard Hugo, 461 Kostak, Warren Joseph, 481 Kostal, Kenneth Thomas, 475 Kostelnicek, Richard J., 288, 499 Kotlicky, Howard James, 310 Kotnour, Dale Joseph, 278 Kotowicz, Andrew John, 293, 453 Kotty, George James, 485, 554 Koturov, Daniel Carr, 449 Kouimelis, Mike Angelo, 513 Kovack, Anton William, 182, 510 Koval, James John, 196, 494, 554 Koves, William John, 435 Kovitz, Karen Gail, 381 Kowalski, Audrey Irene, 390 Kowalski, Janice Lillian, 390 Kowalzuk, Stephanie, 297, 393 Kozel, Ann Marie, 412 Kozer, James Walter, 310, 452 Kozii, Christine Joanne, 297 Kozinski, Allen, 115 Kozloff, Edward Earl, 448 Kozlowski, Donald W., 451 Kraai, John Wesley, 339 Kraetsch, Robert Elroy, 207, 304, 438 Kraft, Nancy Jean, 369 Krahn, James Edward, 302, 478 Kraiec, Richard Lee G., 444 Kraiewski, John Phillip, 496 Krakow, Michael Edward, 554 Kreutz, Judith Louise, 132, 299, 308, 364 Kriegman, Lesley Blanche, 206, 383 Krill, Robert Edward, 465 Krimmel, George Edward, 437, 555 Krinn, Nancy Merle, 377 Krisberg, Rochelle, 382 Krischke, Nancy Judith, 387 Kritzler, Betty Doris, 397 Krock, George Elmer, 115, 444 Kroeger, Susan Emmons, 383 Krogstad, Nancy Lou, 341 Krohne, Elizabeth C., 296 Krohta, Barbara Jean, 299, 411 Kroichick, Joan, 367 Kroll, Kathleen Dorothy, 385 Kroll, Patrick Lynn, 497 Krone, David Fox, 440 Kronenberg, Judith Gail, 377 Kronick, Karen Adrian, 358 Krop, Judith Marie, 404, 555 Kroupa, Eugene Allen, 307 Kroupa, George Harvey, 285, 482 Krsticev Kruczek ic, Joyce Marie, 376 Ronald Chester, 330, 503, 555 Kruegerl James Robert, 428 Krueger, Karen Dianne, 407, 555 Krueger, Mark Allen, 169, 495 Krueger, Raymond Walter, 507, 555 Kruempelstaedter, Thomas, 339 Krug, Alan Dale, 444, 555 Kruger, Richard Kermit, 503 Kruk, John, 168, 288, 504, 555 Krule, Jerome Barry, 283, 490 Krumdick, Orville L., 313, 472 Krump, Donald Lee, 305, 497 Krumrey, Donald Walter, 350 Krumwiede, Robert W., 279, 506 Krumwiede, Roy Henry, 333, 335, 467 Krunfus, aJnice Diane, 366 Krupienski, Raymond L., 555 Kruse, Charles Martin, 285 Kruse, Curt Martin, 274 Kruski, Arthur Wayne, 502 Kruzic, Daniel Thomas, 437 Kryzaniak, Dolores P., 415 Krzemien, Dennis Charles, 338, 555 Kubicek, Ronald Joseph, 424 Kubik, Judith Marie, 159, 357 Kubik, William Joseph, 510 Kuca, Raymond Anthony, 497 Kucenas, Clement Anthony, 296 Kucera, Barbara Ellen, 400 Kudish, Claire Deborah, 555 Kudst, Ronald George, 478 Kuebler, Daniel Edward, 432 Kueck, Thomas Leroy, 115, 290, 495, 550 Kuehl, Harold Andrew, 424 Kuehn, Kuehn, David Laurance, 204, 205 Lee Anne, 376 Kueltzo, Carl Nils, 310, 494 Kugisaki, Harry Nobuo, 340 Kuhar, Ludwig, James, 555 Kuhfuss, William Thad, 479 Kuhl, Donald Duffy, 460 Kuhlman, Karen, 555 Kuhlman, Richard Sherwin, 425 Kuhlmann, Karl Henry, 555 Kuhn, Joan Claudia, 378 Kuhn, Peter Clarence, 441 Kuhns, George Maxwell, 204, 293, 505 Kuhonta, Precioso C., 273 Kuhrtz, Jacqueline, 357 Kuizin, Judith Carol, 420 Kuklik, William Edward, 440 Kulacoglu, Ozer, 297, 498 Kulak, Ronald Frank, 293, 294, 478, 555 Kull, Anita Kay, 364 Kulla, Colleen Sue, 348, 414 Kullen, David J., 457 Kulvinskas, Albin, 455 Kummer, John Thomas, 495 Kuna, James Francis, 502 Kunar, Sharon Lee, 375 Kunde, Mary Jane, 361 Kunik, Fred Victor, 282, 454 Kunik, Michael Paul, 506 Kunin, Yvonne Paulette, 377 Kunz, Donnie George J., 273, 278, 555 Kunze, Barbara Ann, 393 Kunzer, Joseph Paul, 342 Kuo, Szeern, 512 Kuper, Christine Maria, 383 Kuperberg, Nancy, 186 Kuperman, Sheldon Paul, 494 Kupperman, David Sander, 555 Kurczewski, Walter W., 172, 329, 438 Kurfman, Judith Ka , 388 Kurinsky, Robert John, 282 Kurland, Howard Joel, 494 Kuroda, Linda Kay, 366 Kurseia, Carol, 405 Kurstedt, Harold A., Jr., 286 Kurtenback, Dorothy I., 406 Kurth, Suzanne Beth, 389 Kurtz, Marcia Lynn, 398 Kurtz, Shirley Ann, 368 Kurtzman, Roberta June, 339, 395, 555 Kurylak, Ludmilla, 297 Kurzeia, Carol Ann, 184 Kus, Crystal Thomasena, 394 Kus, Lee Gregory, 463 Kushner, Dale Susanne, 398 Kushner, Sherrie Diane, 411 Kusmanoft, Antone Lee, 269, 438 Kussel, Carlotta, 276, 555 Kutcher, James William, 286 Kutok, Barry Lynn, 454 Kutynsky, lhor Wsewolod, 297 Kuusisto, Paul Robert, 137, 147 Kuzmick, Kathleen Amy, 211 Kramza Kochenderfer, Patsy E., 405 Kochendorfer, Richard C., 502 Kocian, Craig George, 440 Kocolowski, Gary Paul, 441 Kodner, Jay Irwin, 454 Koe, Bruce Gary, 472 Koehler, Don Edward, 275. 506, 554 Kral, Ed, 253 Kramer, Aaron Jay, 554 Kramer, Andrea Ellen, 418 Kramer, Claude Richard, 346 Kramer, Daniel Ross, 159, 207 Kramer, Leslie David, 292 Kramer, Lois, 115 Kramer, Rhonda Victoria, 412 Kramer, Walter John, 468 r, Linda Lee, 406 University of Illinois Students Koelle r, Mary Ann, 175, 303, 372 Koelm, William Walter, 444 Koenig, Arthur Wayne, 165 Koenig, Dean Francis, 114, 301 Koenig, Jan, 159, 376 Koenig, John William, 206, 509 Koenig, Robert Boyer, 310 Koenig, Robin, 358 Koenig, Thomas Edward, 350 Koenig, Thomas Lee, 237, 334, 554 Koepke, Garhard Fredrich, 478 Koepke, James Michael, 509 Koerner, Sandra J., 378 Koester, Janice M., 350 Koester, Roger Dale, 287 Koester, Ronald Lee, 206, 507 Koets, Ryland Wayne, 344. 428 Koftarnus, Charles Paul, 470 Koftman, Stephen Jay, 554 Kohlenberger, Bonnie Sue, 333, 335, 361, 388 Kohler, Harry Gordon. 326, 478 Kohlman, Ross C., 462 Kohn, Geri Louise, 409 Kohr, Charles Warren, 223, 432 Koike, Vernon Gunii, 288, 513, 554 Kolak, Marlene Victoria, 282, 339, 415, 554 Kolb, Sherry Joyce, 367 Kolczak, Theodore M., 495 Kolens, Carole Marie, 347 Kolesar, Ronald Joseph, 352 Kranz, Allen Henry, 285, 495, 554 Kraska, John Thomas, 433 Krasner, Paula, 404 Krasner, Ronald Forrest, 302, 461 Kratt, Mary Claire, 393 Kratz, John Elwin, 422 Kraus, Janice Valarie, 382 Krause, Karl Arthur, 201, 473 Krause, Marybeth Clare, 388 Krause, William Harold, 450 Kravets, Katherine Elana, 388 Krawczyk, Frank Ivan, 485 Krawitz, Lynne S., 115 Kraybill, Daniel T., 169 Krebbs, Dr. Alfred H., 273 Krebel, Roselyn Rita, 402 Krebs, Kenneth Charles, 334, 475 Krehl, Donald George, 423 Kreider, George F., 273, 554 Kreidich, Luc , 383, 554 Kreidich, Michael, 497 Kreimeier, Paul Elliott, 456, 554 Krein, David Robert, 507 Krein, James Robert, 507 Krein, Karen Gordon, 35, 376 Kreis, Phyllis Elaine, 370 Kreitner, Gerald Lee, 348 Krelstein, Myrna Lois, 377 Kresl, Karen Johanna, 383 Kretlow, John George, 463 Kretzer, Lois Lee, 367, 554 Kreuser, Joan Arden, 417 IIIINI Hlll Designed for GHIIMPIIIGN GOUNTY BIINK and TRUST 80. Growing with Champaign County o Member FDIC XQL,h-+- NE E5-ff Janna ' iLs-.. it S L vim- - I ii 1-:.i 's 1 'tJ ei - , -l I is QF 'f -111 E '?' .al ' a..e.,,a.1ta1Psft -.... 'uint 'E , ge. -N 1 ?gff FIU a ef Y A 5 ' F 'U' e- 1- if fi? I I ' 5 i - '1ZEw' i Q Jsagff f --s 1 2 Y 7 5 .-sis .Ikea J- .U1i.'5 ' ' I-'fl lI'll e g !kVl,.,-QE' - -my-:Y iss, ze. L. it Free Parking Main at Broodwoy--Urbonct, Ill Levinson, Alfred Lee, 468 Kvale, Richard Alvin, 165, 444 Kviklys, Ramune Veronika, 296 Kwinn, David Carl, 494 Kyker, Regina Marie, 285, 382 Kyle, Robert Joseph, 207 Kylen, Anne Marie, 277 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 446 LAR North, 400-401 LAR North, 401 LAR South, 401 LAS Council, 329 Laurel, 398 Leeman, 399 Lithuanian Students, 296 Lookout, 485 Lundgren, 403 Lutheran Students Foundation. 851 Laane, Jaan, 179, 487, 555 Laatz, Robert Allen, 508 Labanca, Rosemarie, 303 Labarre, Alfred Baker, 463 Labarre, Margaret W., 394 Labelle, Suzanne Mary, 205, 363 Laber, Douglas, 284 Labianco, Charles Louis, 352 Labine, Ronald Charles, 555 Labisky, Hope H., 298 Labruyere, Gary Arnold, 497 Lacey, Emerson Watson, 183, 314, 504 Lacey, Margaret Mae, 403 Lacey, Robert Lee, 342 Lacina, Charles Dennis. 555 Lackey, John David, 191, 192, 489 Lackowski, Daniel Ray, 478 Laconta, John Robert, 555 Lacost, Jerry Lynn, 510 Ladage, Kenneth Charles, 207, 480 Ladas, Dean, 302 Ladd, Thomas Peter, 481 Ladin, Bruce Allan, 144, 425 Laechelt, Robert E., 427 Lafferty, Dennis Edward, 445 Lafferty, Lauren Mary, 369 Laflamme, Joan Frances, 113, 176, 374, 556 Laflamme, Sarah Ann, 379, 556 Lafond, John Windsor, 457 Laforte, Merrilin Joanne, 409, 556 Lageose, Richard Timothy, 428 Lahey, Valerie Anne, 361 Lahue, Dean Clare, 456 Laible, Vyrl, Lynn, 197, 272, 273, 275, 276. 491 Lain, Werner Yee, 166, 499, 556 Laing, Prof. Alan K., 344 Laird, Karen Jean, 366 Laird, William Norman, 423 Laitsch. Judith K., 338, 401, 556 Lake, Donald John, 206 Laken, Thomas John, 456 Lakota, Roxwell Joseph. 302 Laks, Perry Michael, 337, 468 Laksanakorn, Manit, 282 Laleman, Robert Francis, 476 Lally, John Richard, 115, 238, 269 Lam, Daniel Yee Wah. 511 Lam, Linda Limdan, 420, 556 Lamb, John Allan, 556 Lambert, Linda Jean, 417 Lambert, Marcia Kay, 210, 406 Lambesis, Anastasia B.. 402 Lambourn, Bonnie Louise, 361 Lambrecht, Robert W., Jr., 460 Lammers, George M., ll, 487 Lamont, Helen Louise, 406 Largiggeux, Gretchen Marie, 341, 389, Lamos, Kenneth Charles, 438 Lamp, Alberta Marie, 390 Lampley, Cynthia Diane, 359 Lampman, Lynn Frances. 373 Lampos, JeFferey John, 207 Lamsam, Kokietr, 512 Lamson, Robert Arroll, 428 Lancaster, Nadia Bee, 363, 556 Lancaster, Robert M., 556 Lancaster, Sandra Kay, P., 556 Landberg, Lynn Potter, 434 Landesman, Judith Lee, 370 Landfield, Judith Neda, 402 Landgren, Alice Lorraine, 376 Landes, Sharon Lynn, 411 Landman. Ruth, 401 Landowski, Robert R., 556. 314 Landvoot. James Robert, 478 Lane, Richard S., 455 Lane, Lorinne F.. 115 Laney, Herbert Marc, Jr., 497 Lang, Arlene Frances. 388 Lang, Linda Javne, 389 Lang, Phyllis Marie. 359 Lang, Ruth Sibil, 556 Langacker, Ronald Wayne, 115 Langan, Douglas Thomas, 482 Langdon, Michel, 390, 556 Langdon, William Ernest, 269, 438 Lang, Arthur Ludwig, Jr., 500 Lang, James Joseph, 497 eta, Lang, Sandra Ann, 337, 387 Lange, David L., 345 Langer, Carole, 375, 556 Langfoss, Dale Einer, 466 LanghoH, Donald Henry, 430 Langhout, Richard Allen, 506 Langloss, John Milton, 161, 459 Langrehr, Richard John, 166, 302 Langson, Susan Carol, 367 Lanham, Caroline Cecelia, 556 Lanham, Susan Kay, 333, 335, 380 Lanham, Susan Kay, 376 Lanier, Lyle Hicks, Jr., 114, 301 Lansford, Mariella V., 204, 363 Lansford, Virginia Ann, 127, 280, 363 Lantz, Linda Lee, 408 Lapietra, William Alfred, 257 Lapin, Paulette Honey, 367 Lapine, Joan Donna, 339, 389 Lapsa, Gunta Lynn, 161, 412 Larence, Beverly Jean, 144, 373 Larimore, Ronald Merle, 327, 498, 556 Larkin, John Dennis, 456 Larkin, Thomas William, 456 Larocca, Robert Frank, 512 Larrimore, Mary Ellen, 412 Leblang, Dennis William, 451 Lecinski, Joseph Anthony, 441 Leckman, Jerold Wayne, 434 Leclaire, Arthur Roy, Jr., 405 Levar, John Muetzel, 452 Levay, Judith Ilene, 397 Levene, Paul Gregory, 444 Leverenz, Donald James, 288, 326 Lee, Ernest Paul, 557 Lee, Graham James, 463 Lee, James Kenneth, 339 Lee, Judith Anne, 362 Lee, Kon Fong Walter, 286 Lee, Patricia Marie, 73, 357 Lee, Robert Eliot, 253, 493 Lee, Robert Lapsun, 497 Lee, Robert William, 494 Lee, Trusten Polk, lll, 434 Leverenz, Lawrence John, 557 Leverenz, Richard Craig, 509 Leverton, Terrence Lee, 459 Levey, James Raymond, 287,557 Levi, Stanley Alvin, 557 Levick, Anngail, 299, 341 Leech, Gerald Edgar, Jr., 172, 280, 457 Leech, Stephen Dale, 147, 457 Leeders, Keith Stuart, 439 Leeds, Richard Edward, 129, 474 Leeper, Thomas Kent, 472 Lefcourt, Michelle Diane, 382 Letterson, Sharen Raye, 159, 196, 396 Lel'11er, Beverly Joan, 147,365 Lefkowitz, Arlene A., 557 Lefrere, John Michael, 449 Legare, Linda Mary, 382 Legg, Ronald Otis, 487 Larsen, David, 305, 428 Larsen, Judy Donahue, 340, 347 Larski, Charlotte F., 187 Larson, Alice Marie, 128, 362 Larson, Barbara Gail, 308, 346, 363 Larson, Prof. Bernt O., 291 Larson, Carl Shipley, 287 Larson, Carol Jean, 356, 388 Larson, Dennis Luverne, 274 Larson, Donald William, 449 Larson, Gerald Allen, 502 Larson, Janet Ann, 406, 556 Larson, Janet Lee, 368 Larson, Judith Emily, 371, 390 Larson, Karen Charlene, 386 Larson, Peter Andrew, 280, 556 Larson, Paul, 219 Larson, Randall William, 278, 305, 491 Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Richard Duncan, 480 Robert Duane, 445 Roger Alan, 452 Suzann Lee, 368 Lazsggt, William Fraser, 313, 340, 433, Larum, April Lee, 391 Larussa, Michael Wayne, 513 Larwin, Thomas Frank, 287, 487 Lasalle, Robert James, 338, 506 Lash, John Mark, 500 Lashbrook, Susan Jean, 373 Lashley, David Eric, 342 Lashme tt, Sara Kay, 207 Laske, Walter Frederick, 129, 450 Legner, James Bruce, 459 Lehman, Nancy Jo, 378, 414 Lehmann, Prof. Emil W., 294 Lehn, Lloyd Louis, 285 Lehnerer, Patrick Joseph, 290, 557 Lehr, Judy, 412 Leibman, Myrna Rae, 557 Leibowitz, Paula, 388 Leibsker, Donald Martin, 458, 557 Leibsohn, Joel Martin, 509 Leifheit, Darryl Hage, 279, 479 Leifheit, Judith Marie, 392, 420 Leigh, Greguory Myers, 423 Leiken, Ric ard Wayne. 269 Leimann, Linda Ann, 378 Leinecke, Jerry Fred, 429 Leipsiger, Myra Jane, 402 Leisch, Susan Jayne, 365 Leischner, Judith Anita, 517, 557 Leia, Sally Arlene, 401 Lekovish, Larry Kenneth, 285, 462 Lemak, Rose Ann, 403 Leltfdn Allen Duane, 196, 302, 305, Leman, Ann Louise, 363 Leman, Eugene Dale, 196, 426, 557 Lemar, Ear Ray, 499 Lemein Jack Henry, 144, 204, 466 Lemen, Carolyn Virginia, 113, 368, 557 Lemen, Sylvia Gail, 371 Leming, James Stanley, 211, 346, 557 Leming, John Paul, 204 Leming, Linda Louise, 391 Lasky, Suzanne Lee, 367, 388 Lata, Judith Bernice, 333, 335, 368 Latham, George Anthony, 430 Latham, John Arthur, 478 Latino, Frank Paul, Jr., 499 Latka, Roy Stanley, 428 ' Lau, Alfred Yung Fook, 556 . Lau, Wanny Kit Wan, 407 Lauber, Larry Francis, 352, 494 Lauck, Joyce Marie, 395 Laughlin, Michael P., Jr., 287, 556 Laughnan, John Francis, 302 Laury, Linda Louise, 412 Lausmann, Vancea, 451 Lauterbach, Susan C., 372 Lavan, Patrick, Keene, 467 Lavarda, Anthony George, 496 Law, Damian Hunglap, 504 Law, Juliana Marian E., 420, 556 Lemke, Arno William, 513 Lemke, Howard T., 445 Lemke, Marilyn Bess, 357 Lemm, Patricia Ann, 411 Lemna . Lemon, William Franklin. 436 John Rodney, 273, 331 Lemons, Howard Timothy, 278, 426, 557 Lendrum, Lester Martin, 288, 507, 557 Lenihan, Dean Kathryn, 175, 176, 188, 303 Leninger, Raymond Roy, 502 Lenkaitis, Albert Joseph, 276, 352 Lenkowski, Claudia Ellen, 412 Lenkszus. Frank Roger, 503 Levin, Ardis Joy, 370 Levin, Daniel Louis, 454 Levin, David, 113 Levin, Evel n, 346, 389, 557 Levin, Lyndla Nan, 377 Levin, Marvin S., 301 Levin, Michael Allen, 304, 461 Levin, Robert Barry, 134, 337 Levin, Roberta Joy, 420, 557 Levin, Sheila Sue, 367 Levin, Susan, 388 Levin, Toby Leslie, 358 Levine, Arnold Bernard, 343 Levine, Jeffrey, 458, 558 Levine, Ronald Jerome, 508 Levinson, Gayla Mae, 398 Levinson, Susan Joyce, 358 Levitan, Howard Martin, 207, 327, Levitt, Jeff, 468 Levitt, Keith, 468 Levitt, Linda, 358 Levka, Simon Edwin, 310, 510 Levun, Charles Ralph, 304, 468 Levy, Deanna Corrine, 395, 558 Levy, Howard Bruce, 461 Levy, J erold Baker, 461 Levy, Logan, Lawrence, 278 Levy L ois Ruth, 395, 558 Levy: Morton Allan, 501 Levy, Ronald Cebtai, 467 Levy, Stanley A., 505 Lewin, Lewin, Bruce J., 506 Delores Ann, 368 Lewin, Steven David, 508 Lewinski, Marcel Alan, 499 Lewis, Barbara Jean, 395 Lewis, Betty Eileen, 421 Lewis, David Anthony, 173, 459 Lewis, Deborah Jean, 376, 401 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Ellen Cole, 391 Ellen Faith, 401 Elmer Eugene, 286 Everett Don, 461 Frances Anne, 558 Jacqueline, 308. 359 Lewis, Jeanette E., 298 Lewis, Jon Ellis, 513 Lewis, Keith Richard, 293. 558 Lewis, Linda Ann, 341, 399 Lewis, Loren Pressmar. 482, 558 Lewis, Norma Jeane, 300, 558 Lewis, Rita Carolyn, 402, 558 Lewis, Robert Jay, 326, 558 Lewis, Susan Ann, 421 Lewke, Robert Edward. 460 Lewke, William Frederick, 460 Ley, Judith May, 410 Leydon, Thomas George, 285 Lezak, Alan Michael, 558 Liaugm inas, Rimantas, 296 Lia , Louis D., 137 Libby, Barbara Jo, 392, 393 Liberta, Pamela Ann, 368 Lawder, Shelby Dale, 282, 291 Lawrence, Andrew Harry, 556 Lawren ce, David Allen, 464 Lawrence Davi Br ce 490 Lawren Lawren , d U . ce, Lionel Houston, 146 ce, Spencer Craig, 556 Lawson, Kenneth Dale, 179, 476, 557 Lawson, Lynne Marian, 413, 557 Lay, Anna Lou, 405 Layden, Lianne Rae, 370 Layer, Edward John, 557 Lazar, Nancy Jaye, 129, 134, 367, 387, 557 Lazar, Nancy Joyce, 308 Lazar, Philip Richard, 468, 470 Lazarevic, Jordanka, Lena, 165, 403 LazaroFf, Betty Jane. 187. 344, 397 Lazarovitz, Sandra E., 377 Leach, James Lindsay, 284 Leach, William Franz, 269 Leaf, Donald Jerry, 302, 468 Leaf, Mark Luther, 205 Leal, Antonio. 472 Lennert, Marilyn, 412 Leno, Samuel Ralph, 479 Lenox, Larry Lee, 333, 335 Lentz, Keith Earon. 446 Lenzo, Conrad, 557 Leonard, Edward Harper, 273 Leonard, Jerry Wayne, 479 Leonard, Kathryn Jane, 359 Leonard, Larry Eugene, 208. 353, 437 Leonard, Richard Eugene. 278, 479 Leonard,' Robert D., Jr., 291, 557 Leonard, Leonard, Leonard. Leonardi, Sue, 365 Thomas Bernard, 494 Thomas Leroy, 481 George Alan. 449. 557 Libman, Robert James, 280. 474 Lichtenwalter, Dale Jay, 470 Lichterman. Ethel Lew. 403, 558 Lichtman, Burton K., 207 Licko, Gerald John, 481 Lieb, David Barry, 507 Lieb, David Samuel, 558 Lieberman, Alan Harvey, 458 Lieberman, Sharon Rae, 558 Lieberthal, Carol Joan, 397, 558 Learner, Eva Rechts, 344 Learner, Leslie Judith, 389 Learner, Marlene Sharon, 401 Learner, Sharlene Jaclyn, 401 Leasure, Arthur D., 434 Leather Leaver, s, Sharon F., 356 William Harley, 505 Leavitt, Merle Kay, 188, 410, 411, 557 Lebeck, Alan Otto, 293, 485 Lebeck, John, 78 Lebeda, Dennis Lynn, 274 Lebegue, Maurice Kent, 284 Leben, John Robert, 472 Leong, Peter Munlau, 500, 557 Leopold, Lynne Arlene, 388 Lepinsky, Nina, 147, 301, 390 Lepore, Roseann Marie, 401 Lerche, Donald James, 475 Lere, John Covey, 496 Leroy, Jean Landry, 296 Lesar, James Hiram. 296 Leshnower, Alan, 474 Leslie, Robert L., 470 Lessen, Linda Sue, 379 Lester, Carolyn Kay, R93 Lester, David John, 478 Leszkiewicz, Jerome John, 287 Letsinger, Jane, 341 Leung, Chiu Woon, 501 Leung, Dennis Chiu-Woom, 131, 557 Leung, Kathleen Suetving, 391 Leupold, Patricia C., 413 Leuthner, Terrance Allan, 505 Lev, Andrea Susan, 370 Lev, James Roy, 512 Lev, Victoria Isabel, 403 Leva, Judith Kay, 377 Levan, Marilyn Jean, 359 Liebler, Margye Sue, 404 Liebovich. Patricia S.. 395 Liefer, Allan Lee, 482 Liefer, Peter Andrew, 497 Lierman, Bruce Craig, 147, 427 Lierman, Theresa Ann, 361. 558 Lierman, William J., Ill, 447 Lierman, Kathie Ellen, 400 Liessmann, Regina G., 45, 376 Lifchez, Aaron Stephen. 461, 558 Liggett, John Mark, 438 Liggett. Marilyn Sue, 407 Ligon, Barbara Alice. 417 Ligon, Linda Anne, 364 Lilegdon, John Charles, 502 Lillard, Jeanne Corann, 369 Lilleberg, Karen Helen, 415, 558 Limbacher, Philip Carl, 207 Limberg, Barry William, 466 Lincoln, Eleanor B., 114, 211, 300, 350, 390 Lincoln, Larry Todd, 115, 147, 149, 163, 171, 457 Lind. Janice Gayle, 344, 404, 558 Lindberg, Donna Rae, 341 Lindberg, Frank August, 465 Lindberg, Gene Victor, 500 Lindberg, Nancy Karen, 418, 419, 558 Lindblade, Richard M., 430 Linde, Kathryn Marie, 373 Lindenmier, Bonnie Jean, 396 Linder, Burton R., 282 Linder, Gloria Ann, 399, 558 Linder, Herman W., 338 Lindgren, James Paul, 426 Lindgren, Janice May, 356 Lindgren, Rodne Kent, 426, 558 Lindgren, Ronald' Dean, 340, 558 Lindholm L nn Marie 403 1 Y Lindholm, Roy James,lJr., 477 Lindquist, Ralph Barry, 288 Lindsay, Carol, 369 Lindsay, Leonard Lemuel, 487 Lindsay, Philip Bradshaw, 292, 293 Lindsey, Edward Moses, 500 Lindstrom, Jon Martin, 207, 500 Linduska, Susan C., 389 Lineback, Elaine Urich, 558 Linford, Penny Hult, 115, 558 Lopat nski, Roman C., 332, 503 Lopeclcy, Stanley J., 326 Lopiccolo, Charles Wayne, 330 Lopinto, Joseph John, 510 Loquist, Joyanne Sue, 413 Loquist, Kenny Leroy, 493 Lorek, Darlene Sue, 392 Lorenz, Robert Charles, 432 Lorr, Donald Joseph, 451 Lorton, Harold Edgar, 463 Loser, James Purcell, 445 Losos, Frank Joseph, 302, 500 Lotterman, Stanley, 499, 559 Louder, Patricia, 358 Lougeay, Denis Howard, 487 Lough, William Bernard, 429 Loughrey, Lynn Judy, 296 Loukota, Edward Donald, 503 Louthain, Jeffrey C., 446 Lynch, Richard David, 257 Lynch, Richard Wallace, 446 Lynch, Robert William, 507 Lynch, Susan Mary, 560 Lynch, Thomas Henry, 508 Lynge, Morgan James, Jr., 20, 112, 118, 208, 209, 422, 560 Lynn, John Albert, 296, 325 Lynn, John Christian, Jr., 488 Lyon, Martha Dianne, 339, 395 Lyon, Timothy Frank, 204 Lytle, Laura Lee, 341, 413 Mansion, 404 Maple, 404 Linn Ling, Alice, 391 Link, Dean Robert P., 195 Link, Nancy Joan, 366 Link, Robert Lee, 558 Link, Ronald Charles, 114, 301 Linley, Carol Ann, 388 Linley, Lois Violet, 129 Link Dean Robert P., 340 Linn, Pegeen Jocelyn, 373, 558 Linn, Robert Bruce, 165, 430 Linn, Robert Lee, 115, 123 Linn, Steven Allen, 454 eweh, Louis Henry, Jr., 494 Linney, Paul Alvin, 339, 512 Linsky, Ruth Ann, 298, 299, 329, 400 Lipato, Willie Alfred, 343, 507 Lipe, Janet Ruth, 357, 419 Lipinski, Martin Edward, 289, 558 Lipinski, Ronald Dennis, 433 Lipinsky, Nina, 114 Lipka, Judith Ellen, 27, 207, 357 Lipke, Jay Martin, 166, 435 Lipkin, Sharron Jean, 383 Lipman, Robert Sheldon, 497 Lipnik, Stephen Shaw, 494, 559 Lipp, Deanna, 113, 116, 186, 188, 195, 282, 308, 408, 559 Lipp, Glenn Irvin, 442 Lippencott, Philip, 491 Lippert, Robert W., Jr., 169, 511, 559 Lippoldt, Arthur F., 342, 598 Lipsky, Judith Ilene, 404, 559 Liptak, Gregory James. 344, 345 Lisagor, Philip Gary, 474 Lisowski, Andrew Z., 457 List, Elma Lee, 383 Litchfield, Kent Bernard, 207 Litherland, John William, 166, 274, 491 Littke, Marika Martha, 131, 159, 357 Love, Eugene Edward, 443 Love, Love James Harrison, 465 John Kendall, 241, 269, 430 Marsha Lynne, 370 Love'oy, Theresa Ann, 329, 393, 395 Love amp, Carol Ann, 147, 361, 559 Loveless, Thomas William, 497 Lovested, Linda Sue, 368 Lovett, James Edwin, 330, 464, 559 I Love, Lovig, Barbara Ann, 373 Low, Gerald Dai Sun, 182, 282, 560 Lowder, Laurel Beth, 414 Lowe, Harriet Rose, 402 Lowe, Henry Allan, 510 Lowe, John Alan, 507 Lowe, Ronald Dale, 560 Lowe, Terry, 560 Lowery, Richard James, 512 Lowery, Robert Clifford, 494 Lowry, Joseph Thomas, 342 Loyd, Paul Raymond, 352, 511 Loyet, Jerry Lee, 204, 343, 503 Lozar, Charles Clyde, 294, 339, 428, 560 Luald i, Jamie Lou, 158, 376 Luber, Richard Raymond, 510 Luber, Vincent Towne, 449 Lubin, Hedda Mae, 375, 560 Lubin, Martin, 296 Lublna, Richard Henry, 287 Lucarelli, Lawrence A., 489 Lucas, Andrea Marie, 418, 560 Lucas, Richard Allen, 475 Lucches i, Adrienne Lois, 560 Lucente, Phyllis G., 387 Lucheon, Carol Ann, 391 Luckett, Mary Edith, 191, 193, 372 Ludin, Audre Lisa, 184, 341 Ludington, George J., lll, 262, 445 Lloy Little, Douglas Beach, 462 Little, Janet Ellen, 327 Little, Martha Ann, 373, 559 Litalewood, Roland Kay, 112, 114, 275, 76 Ludington, Kenneth C., 445 Ludington, Maxine Ann, 420 , 504, 559 Litvan, John Keith, 173, 472 Litvan, Leonard J., Jr., 472 Litwin, Eugene David, 507 Litwin, Roberta, 397 Livengood, Janet Dee, 401 Livermore, William Stone, 559 Lixvar, John Paul, 502 Lizzo, Marcia Eugenia, 300 Lloyd, David Albert, 559 Lloyd, Elisabeth Ann, 161, 380 Lloyd, James Edmund, 499 Lloyd, Joan, 411, 559 Lloyd, John Phillip, 274, 294 Lloyd, Robert Allen, 495, 559 d Thomas Carl 499 Ludlow, Ronald Gene, 314, 322, 560 Ludwig, Donna Jean, 406 Ludwig, Ellsworth Emil, 504 Ludwig, Gary Lee, 273, 276, 442 Ludwig, Joy Collette, 202, 402 Ludwig, Kenneth Lee, 166, 287, 487 Luecht, Dale William, 503 Lueck, Roger Wilson, 169, 206, 302, 495 Luecke, Albert William, 467 Luettich, Susan Lynn, 191, 193, 413 Lufkin, William Eaton, 502 Lukach, George Martin, 505 , Lukancic, Angela Marie, 560 Lukas, Virginia Liuciia, 296, 412 Luken, Charles Edward, 429 Lukes, Robert Joseph, 440 Lukins, Nancy Cheryl, 159, 393 Lo, Winston Yau Lai, 275 Lobb, Lawson, 130, 351 Lobdell, Lucinda Lee, 369, 559 Loberg, Bruce Stelilin, 511 Lobitz, James Robert, 501, 559 Lobosco, Patricia T., 420 Locander, William B., 503 Locke, Thomas Hubert. lll, 429 Lockhart, Don Galen, 281 Lodwig, Lincla Louise, 277, 402 Lodygowski, Robert E., 289, 291, 559 Loebach, John Richard, 285 Loeschen, Robert Louis, 486, 559 Loferski, Michael Thomas, 496 Loffredo, Robert Fred, 282 Susan Helen. 368 Marks: Roberta pina, 349, 389, 561 Loftus, Robert Joseph, 424 Logan, Catherine Louise, 408 Logan, John Landiss, 159, 207, 499 Logan William Mark, 310 Logenian, Burr William, 452 h Ellen Beth 388 Lo n, , Lohneis, Paul Edward, 494 Loitz, Joan Marilyn, 359 Lome, Gail Ruth, 409, 559 Londos, Vivian Jean, 559 Long, Elizabeth Sydow, 147, 298 Long, Gary Arthur, 559 Long, Gerald Lynn, 282, 283 Long, Julia Ann, 187, 402, 559 Long, Larry Charles, 280, 283, 439, 559 Long, Mary Jean, 373 Long, Vernon Herbert, 511 Lund, Bruce Stephen, 447 Lund, Charles Edmund, 430 Lundberg, Nan Margo, 114, 165, 347, 413 Lunde, Mark William, 342 Lundeen, Howard Robert, 293, 501 Lundeen, Judith Anne, 147, 361 Lundeen, Namo Jeffery, 208, 237, 432, 511 Lundergan, June Florence, 413, 560 Lundfelt, Charles E., Jr., 311 Lundin, Gerald Earl, 495 Lundry, Robert Alan. 482 Lundstrom, Richard Raye, 293 Luneckas, Daiva Irene, 296, 385 Lunn, Carol Ann, 403 Luptak. Gloria Irene, 331, 391 Lurie, Bruce Jay, 474 Lurie, John Miles, 482 Lurtz, Steven Leonhard, 438 Luscombe, George A., ll, 280 Lusk, Harold Franklin, 331 Luster, Bonnie Louise, 388 Lutz, Robert Edwin, 440 Lutz, Sheldon Harvey, 476 Lutz, Wayne Edwin, 598 Lux, Michael Lester, 428 Luxford, Bruce, 198 Luzak, Susan Martha, 420 Luzietti, Edward Alan, 307, 506 Lwin, Yan Naing, 286 Lyckberg, Barbara Ann, 412 Mask and Bauble. 300 Ma-Wau Dn, 112 McKinley, 405 McKinley Foundation, 351 Media, 487 Men's Glee Club, 208-209 Minuwa Lodge. 488 Men's Physical Education Majors Club, 334 MIA, 179-180 Minerals Industry Society, 293 Mortar Board. 112 MRHA, 180-183 Mu Phi Epsilon, 300 Ma, Harold Tin Kei, 560 Maack, David, 207 Mabus, Karen Joy, 391 MacCallum, Beverly Jean, 412 MacConnell, John G., 499, 560 MacDonald, Bruce C., 478 MacDonald, Jean Ruth, 403 MacDonald, Mary Kathleen, 401 MacDonald, Thomas M., 497 Magigilvray, Daniel Frank, 302, 339, Mach, Ludwig Frank, 560 Machalek, James Otto, 510 Machmer, Jeanne Patrice, 382 Machniak, James Alan, 508 Maciag, Warren Stanley, 507 Macintosh, Craig Jester, 460 Mack, Karen Jean, 403 Mack, Paul Edward, 446 Macke, John William, 273 Macke, Kenneth Arnold, 273, 560 Macke, Margaret Sue, 417 Mackenroth, Pamela Faye, 328, 331, 560 Mackey, Nancy Joyce, 211, 352 Mackland, Wendy Lou, 365, 560 Mackoviak, Joseph, 352 Mackowiak, Barbara Ann, 390 Maclean, Bonnie Martha, 341 Maclin, Clifton Coley, 296 MacMurdo, Fred Donald, 486 MacMurdo, Kenneth Wayne, 486, 560 MacNamara, Miss, 400 MacNeill, Billie Carol, 419, 560 Madderom, Douglas John, 288, 480 Maddy, Rebecca Ann, 390 Madeley, Janet Kathleen, 378, 388 Madigan, Timothy Oliver, 137, 170, 171, 446 Madsen, Phillip, 137, 305, 457 Maeda, Beverly Kay, 136, 168, 339, 404, 560 Maeder, Celeste Frances, 333, 335 Maftia, Mary Ellen, 365 Maganini, Thomas William, 502 Magaro, Lon Francis, 430 Magee, Ellen Laura, 361 Magers, William Dean, 205 Mages, Linda Floranne, 402 Magged, Alexis Joy, 377 Maggio, Donald Eugene, 437, 494 Maggio, John Anthony. 312 Maggio, Stella Marie, 361, 560 Maggiore. Jack Anthony, 235 Magill, Clint W., 115 Magliochetti, Diane Rose, 362 Maglione, Frank D., Jr., 327 Magnabosco, Alan John, 501 Magner, Jean Ann, 374, 560 Magnus, Marilynn Gayle, 113, 147, 301, Maior, John Bowles, Jr., 462 Maior, Nancy Ellen Beth, 362 Makarski, Robert John, 438 Makeever, Gerald Wayne, 204 Makula, Jean Elizabet , 394 Malek, Carlyn June, 363 Malerich, Jon Frederick, 434 Malik, Gerald Irvin, 285, 494, 561 Malinowski, Audrey Joyce, 404, 561 Malinowski, Robert Dale, 285, 464 Malis, Susan Linda, 375 Malisch, Joyce B., 561 Malisch, Ward Royce, 347 Malian, Marion Mildred, 412 Malkowski, Richard E., 296 Malkup, Kenneth M., 325 Mall, Neal Barry, 448 Mallicoat, Brenda Kay, 401 Mallin, Robert John, 207, 482 Mallinson, Barbara Jean, 379 Mallon, Loren Jay, 454 Malm, Robert Oscar, 280, 477, 561 Malmberg, James Ernst, 493, 561 Malmgren, Carl William, 465 Malo, Marcia Patricia, 403 Maloney, Michael John, 441 Malstrom, Jon Charles, 337, 462 Mamminga, Michael Arthur, 206, 208, 343 Mamuya, Nsambikomsu J., 296 Mancusi, Mary Ann, 388 Mandelcorn, Judith, 391 Mandell, Michele Lynn, 382 Mander, Lois Jean, 388 Mandeville, Thomas Duane, 201, 208, 282, 422, 561 Mangers, Dennis Lee, 494 Mangold, Carol Lynne, 211, 382 Mangun, Kenneth Gerald, 282, 337 Manhart, Fred Franklin, 184, 313, 491, 561 Manheim, Glen Edward, 431 Mankin, Wyatt Burton, 281, 331 Manley, Jeremiah Donald, 504 Mann, Mann, Carol Ruth, 299 Fern Ellen, 370 Mann, Frederick Ira, 326 Mann, John Aubrey, 561 Mann, John Bradford, 469, 494 Mann, Martin Arthur, 152, 301 Mann, Robert Alan, 285, 561 Mann, Theodosia Prevost, 299 Mann, Thomas Lee, 3, 48, 481 Manning, Claire Audrey, 561 Manning, John Charles, 279, 352 Manning, Margaret Ann, 114, 307, 356 Manning, Michael William, 441 Manning, Robert Bernard, 441 347, 390, 560 Magnuski, Henry Stanley, 166, 302, 478 Magnuson, Elizabeth E.. 395 Magnuson, Rita Beth, 420 Magnuson, 447 Magnuson, Robert Moore, 279, 312, Mansfield, Gail Andrea, 377, 388 Mansfield, James Tracy, 113, 142, 457, 561 Mansfield, Seymour Jay, 425 Manson, Bruce Malcolm, 482 Mantino, Robin, 202 Manuell, James Lee, 204, 502 Manwaring, Tim, 511 Manyik, Raymond Leo, 489, 561 Mapes, Bruce Ernest, 462 Mapes, Mrs. L., 365 Mappa, Philip I., 425 Maraviglia, Larry John, 148, 149 Maram, Barry Steven, 468 Maratus, Paul, 455 March, Mark Allan, 503 March, Terry Lynn, 273, 343, 442 Marchi, Margaret Louise, 299 Marchiando, Peter Joseph, 561 Marcisz, Thomas Joseph, 287, 489, 561 Marco, George Lee, 470 Marcson, Diane Lee, 388 Marcum, Kenneth Russell, 479 Marcucci, Gary Lance, 498 Marcus, Fred Michael, 561 Marcus, James Ira, 454 Marcus, Stephen Allan, 461 Marek, Lee Robert, 499 Marek, Margaret Rose, 391, 561 Marek, Robert Thomas, 287 Margaglione, Louis A., 205 Mari, David Lee, 422 Marik, Thomas John, 504 Marini, Melvin Armando, 424 Marini, Peter Donald, 161, 441 Marinkovich, Bonnie, 385 Marisic, Ellin Ringler, 301 Marisic, Michael Milton, 211 Mark, Gail. 385 Mark, Stephen, Il, 450 Marker, John Guy, 478 Longabaugh, James Lee, 460 Longfield, Robert Alan, 287, 288, 559 Loofbourrow, Jerilyn R., 414, 559 Lopatka, Gail Susan, 147, 161, 363 Lyckberg, William K., 206 Mzgzgiusson, Peter Tod, 208, 209, 427, Maguire, Richard Gregg, 201 Maguire, Roy Lee, 293, 495 Mahlke, Russell James, 472 Mahnke, Ruth Carolyn, 419 Mahoney, Anne Elizabeth, 187 Mahoney, Timothy Brian, 471 Maier, Rita Ann, 333, 335, 561 Maitland, David Steven, 494 Maitland, Patricia Lynn, 415, 561 Marker, Nancy Lou, 391 Markert, Janice Fay, 406 Markovitz, Myron, 561 Marks, Marks, Marks, Marks, Marks, Arnold Stephen, 490 Earl Matthew, 313 Jeffrey Jean, 425 Julie E., 341, 358 Karen Louise, 370 Marks, Mathew, 435 Marks Linda Joy 397 Markstrom, James Allan, 500, 561 Lyle, Prudence Jane, 383 Lyman, Pamela, 202 Lyman, William Scott, 496 Maitz, Richard John, 505 Maiewski, Peter Franklin, 478, 507 Maior, David Hugh, 495 Markunas, Paul Ferdinand, 479 Marley, George, 252 Marley, Nancy Charlene, 376 619 Mego, Marlin, Jennifer Lee, 206 Marlin, Marcus Lloyd, 496 Marlow, Larry Don, 450 Marlowe, Lyle Harrison, 287, 500 Marmis, Fern Katzin, 561 Matz, Charles Frederick, 501, 562 Maudlin, Martha Marie, 414 Mauk, Mary, 175 Maurer, Ann Frances, 312, 373 Maurer, David Lee, 481 McGinley, Sharon Gae, 408 McGinnis, Laverne James, 275 McGlade, Dennis Cullen, 502 MSG-gshan, Joan E., 131, 210, 299, Meehan, Patrick Michael, 439 Meek, Sally Sue, 388 Meeks, Joey Lee, 274, 477 Meehen, Mae Elizabeth, 300, 378 John Martin, 563 Mayes Marmorstein, Inez Esther, 135, 367 Marois, Rose Ann, 381 Marquez, Ernest, 507 Marquis, Alan Dennis, 179 Marquis, George Trent, 496 Marquis, James Lee, 479 Marron, Thomas James, 276 Marsh, Peter Herbert, 495 Marsh, William Robert, 493 Marshall, Dennis Ralston, 343, 561 Marsha Marsha Marsha Marsha Marsha ll, Gary Warren, 344 ll, Harry Edmund, 465 Il, Juanita Ann, 245, 261, 373 ll, Robert Edward, 332, 480 ll, Robert Terry, 456 Marszalek, Madeleine C., 378 Martell, Jerald Michael, 598 Marten Marten Marten , Anthony Bernard, 485 , Denzil Victor, 508, 561 Jean Marie, 378, 419 Martin,' Barbara Ann, 402 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Carol Louise, 187, 415, 561 Charles Everett, 204, 497 Dean F., Dr., 342 Diana, 204 Duane William, 503 Ellen Marie, 345, 561 Eugene Gerald, 434 Prof. Gordon E., 291 James Alfred, 191 Martin, James Arthur, 302 Martin, jages li2l:ichaelggJ4 Martin, e rey raig, Martin, Jeri Kaye, 112, 119, 146, 147, 176, 301, 372, 562 Martin, John Robert, 196, 480 Martin, Leslie Leon, Jr., 207 Martin, Linda, 400, 562 Martin, Linda Irene, 406 Martin, Marianne Cathy, 417 Martin, Mary Diana, 378 Martin, Mary Lee, 205 Martin, Nancy Ellen, 356, 402 Martin, Patricia Ann, 166, 386 Martin, Patricia Ann, 343 Martin, Paul David, 485 Martin, Phillip H., 115 Martin, Richard Lee, 477 Martin, Robert Eugene, 343, 439 Martin, Sharon Lee, 414 Martin, Thomas Peter, 334 Martin, Yolanda May, 402 Maurer, Ronald Joel, 219, 269 Maves, Dennis Harold, 182, 498 Maxant, Robert Elmer, Jr., 445 Maxedon, John Wesley, 562 Maxfield, Barry A., 494 Maxson, Susan Eileen, 193, 206, 408 Maximov, Michael Joseph, 496 Maxwell, David Hamman, 206, 343 Maxwell, Nancy Ann, 187, 277, 411 Maxwell, Rebecca Jeanne, 387 May, Carole Louise, 187, 207, 387 May, Darwin Douglas, 498 May, Linda Jean, 299 May, Willie, 237 Mayberry, Gerald Wayne, 273 Mayberry, Ronald Dale, 274 Mayberry, William Earl, 290, 473 McGonigal, Joseph W., Jr., 207 McGoon, McGoran, Kathryn Louise, 366 Joan Carol D., 387, 411 McGrath, Linda Kay, 562 Mcgaegor, George Edwin, 285, 331, McGrew, McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, McHugh, John Paul, 172, 452, 562 Charles R., Jr., 497 Don Edward, 169, 499 James Edward, 462 Thomas Edward, 489 James Paul, Jr., 332 Mayer, Marilyn Jane, 365, 562 Mayer, Mary Lynn, 386 Mayer, Nancy Susan, 391 M?2ei', Richard Charles, 293, 294, 508, , Marcia Lin, 357 Mesch, Martinez, Margaret O., 388 Martinez, Robert Louis, 352 Martinez, Thomas Manuel, 562 Martini, Jeltery, 169 Martinie, Darrell Edward, 459 Martyka, Edward Stanley, 437 Marwil, Suzanne Glick, 277 Marx, Miriam Kaplan, 329 Marx, Werner, 329 Marzuki, Edward Lloyd, 205 Marzullo, Arlene Jean, 337, 383 Mascitt i Janice Marie, 201, 365 Maslov,'Alvin, 288, ata, 499, 562 Mason, David Aaron, 495 Mason, Donald Gene, 329. 493 Mason, Howard Byron. 293, 562 Mason, Michael Dennis, 331 Mason, Michael Leon, 278 Mason, Thomas Arthur. 466 Mass, Ronald Henry, 499 Massa, Carl Anton, 334, 452 Massingill, Cheryl Jean, 382 Massock, Linda Jean, 364 Masters, William D., Jr., 314, 430 Masterson, Sandra Lee. 369 Masur, Steven David, 280, 468, 562 Mate, Gerald Edward, 562 Mates, David Edward, 441 Mathes, John Arthur. 487 Matheson, Douglas Peter. 439, 562 Matheson, Linda Jean, 420 Mathews, Constance Lee, 373 Mathews, James Wise, 208, 474, 562 Mathews, Terrence A.. 478 Mathieson, Donald John, 302 Mathis, John L., 481 Mathis, Thelma Jean, 187, 299, 388 Matiasek, Frank Roger. 464 Matlin, Roberta Sue, 398 Matlock, Sue Mariorie, 394 Matlosz, Dennis Michael. 310 Matousek, James A.. 509 Matras, Frank Joseph, 293, 497 Matsko, Mary Elizabeth, 188, 393 Matten, Jeffrey Marc, 506 Mattenheimer, Sabine l., 373 Matteson, John Hendley, 426 Matteson, Max R., 329 Matthes, Raymond Walter, 438 Matthias, Mariorie Ellen, 405 Matthies, Michael T., 562 Matthys, Barbara Louise, 383 Matti, Dieter Arthur, 466 Mattis, Charles Dean, 455 Mattoon, Sandra Loel, 393 Matts, Alice Kay. 392 Mattson, Stephen Joseph, 440 620. Maynard, Roger Earl, 428 Mazac, Aldona, 336 Maze, Alice, 410, 412 Mazelis, George William, 296 Mazur, Edward Herbert, 562 Mazursky, Richard Barry, 448 McAfoos, Pamela Ann, 132, 147, 368 McArdle, Judy Ann, 299, 394 McBee, Carol Jean Laura, 408 McBrien, John Robert, 469 Mc8urney, Terence Robert, 206, 476 McCabe, Bernard William, 235, 469 McCabe, Nancee Leighton, 420 McCall, Raymond J., Jr., 450 McCane, Ronald William, 513, 562 McCarron, Judith Lynn, 114, 307, 390 McCarthy, Mary Eu eta, 187 McCarthy, Wa ne Gilbert, 477 McCarthy, William Ernest, 448 McCartin, Betty Jean, 394, 562 McCartney, Luella Jane, 341, 356 McCarty, Curtis Lee, 211 McCaskill, Arthur Lee, 235 McCaslin, Judith Edna, 414 McCausland, John Patrick, 455 McCaw, Mariorie Alice, 362 McCaw, Pamela Arlene, 362 McClayton, William Roy, 462 McCleery, Margaret Beth, 418 McClelland, John Roy, 312 McClelland, Ronald Kent, 426 McCline, Richard Leroy, 443 McClintock, Prof. E. C., 291, 328 McClintock, Susan Carol, 562 McClintock, Sylvia Ann, 359 McCloskey, Raymond M., 136, 302, 469 McCloy, William Brokaw, 211 McClure, David John, 304, 353, 456 McCollum, Linda Ruth, 369 McCollum, Thomas Harold, 112, 128, 220, 221, 269, 469 McComb, Mary Elin, 303, 336, 362 McConaghy, George A., 441 McConath , Ronald K., 451 McConnelli Thomas C., 496 McCord, Marilyn Ann, 386 McCormick, Russell Allen, 435 McCoy, Gary Jay, 438 McCoy, Gary Lynn, 477 McCoy, William Large, 286 McCroskey, Patricia L., 382 McCrystal, James P., Jr., 478 McCulley, Gloria Jean, 420 McCulloch, Cedric S., 296 McCulloch, Jane Ann, 562 McCulloch, Mary Louise, 403 McCullough, Gary Raymond, 506 McCullough, Gordon Allen, 450 Mcleaath, John C., 502 Mcllrath, James Carl, 446 Mcllrath, John Charles, 285, 311 Mcllvoy, David Wendell, 312 Mclntosh, Alan William, 513 Mclntosh, Patricia Ann, 393 Mclntyre, Beverly Elaine, 411 Mclntyre, David George, 305, 473 McKee, Barbara Jean, 403 McKee, James Howard, 494 McKee, Kathleen, 385 McKeever, Jerry, 480 McKeighen, Ronald Eugene, 488, 562 McKendrick, Robert Allan, 445 McKendrick, Roger Lee, 479 McKenna, Patrick Albert, 497 McKenzie, Donald Michael, 479 McKeon, Charles Walter, 285 McKeown , George Edward, 427 McKeown, William Earl, 241 Mclfilaben, William G., 279 McKinley, Nancy C., 376 McKinney, Jayne Odean, 341, 392 McKnight, Ann Ruth, 200, 373 McKnight, Claire Ellen, 299, 400 McKnight, Renee Ann, 333, 335 McCully, Frank Merlyn, 442 McDaniel, Jane Ann, 211, 421 McDavitt, Bev., 72 McDavitt, Robert Duane, 72 McDevitt, Carolynne K., 390 McDevitt, Edward Joseph, 498 McDevitt, William, 113 McDonald, Glen Leo, 451 McDonald, Kathleen T., 420, 562 McDonald, Larry Ross, 478 McDonald , Mary Sue, 396 McDonald, Ward Fulfer, 562 McDowell, Karen Suzette, 210, 393 McDowell, Lavonne, 161 McElhaney, Marilyn L., 408 McEnroe, Patricia Lynn, 282, 418, 562 McFalls, Sheila Kay, 298, 329, 400 McFarland, Patricia Jean, 412 McFarland, Robert Dudley, 495 McFaul, Thomas Glenn, 207 McFeeters, Janet Carol, 405 McGarrah, Ronald Harvey, 285, 481 McGeath, Carol Anne, 371 McGee, George Knighton, 473 McGee, Margaret Ann, 346 McGhee, James Deloyd, 443 McGill, John E., 341 McGill, Stephen Alan, 345, 491 McKown, James Courtney, 479 McKown, Linda Essie, 275, 277, 280, 399, 562 McLane, Richard E., ll, 486 McLaughlin, David Louis, 491 McLaughlin, John L., 503 McLaughlin, Karen Anne, 204 McLaughlin, Paul Clifton, 500 McLean, John Allen, 440 McLean, John Barry, 482 McLeary, Thomas L., 325, 499 McLellan, Rex B., 293, 330 McLellan, David Robert, 441 McLinden, Joellen M., 388 McLintock, Sue, 378 McLoughlin, Patrick J., 446 McLouth, Phillip Daniel, 562 McMains, Cheryl Erlene, 393, 401 McManamon, Patricia O., 398 McMeen, Sherrie Lynn, 363 McMichael, Margaret Jean, 363 McMorrow, Thomas James, 339 McMullen, Richard A., Jr., 343 McMullen, Susan Ann, 563 McMurry, Michael Baird, 436, 563 McMurry, Sarahlou, 163, 413 McMurtrey, Rita Gene, 346. 408, 563 McNabb, Charles Louis, 450 McNabb, Elizabeth Gay, 403 McNabb, Robert, 125 McNally, Patricia Lou, 340. 413, 563 McNamara, Patricia Jean, 383 McNamara, William Thomas, 273, 481 McNeal, Gertrude Ann, 205, 282, 563 McNeese, Timmie Dean, 382 McNeiland, Brenda Brown, 205 McNeiland, William John. 115. 205 McNeill, Patrick John, 282. 283 McNeill, William James, 476 McNeilly, David Arthur. 504 McNown, Lynne Ellen, 299, 378 Mgitiiglty, Joan Eleanore, 340, 347, 390, McPherson, Margaret Ann, 364 McPhail, Buck, 235 MCQuitty, Marilyn M., 207 McReynolds, Hal David, 430 McReynolds, Warren Earl. 510 McTasney, Richard Lee, 502 McVicker, Harley K.. Jr., 446 McVicker, James Robert, 478 McWard, Diane, 412 McWhinney, Suzanne E.. 188. 408, 563 McWilliams, Marsha, 312, 356 McWilliams. Saraiane, 114, 307, 356 Meacham, William S., 480 Mead, Charles Henry, 447 Mgzdie, Terrence Raymond, 172, 436, Meade, Thomas Gardner, 430 Meadows, Jerry Allen, 505 Meadows, Robert Marshall, 432 Meadows, Stanley Howard, 494 Meagher, Philip Allen, 129, 440 Meagher, Thomas Kenneth, 494 Meara, Patricia Dianne, 392, 393 Meara, Naomi Marie, 410 Mears, Larry Laverne, 487 Meckbach, Barry Francis, 508 Medintz, Marvin Ira, 499 Meeder, Loray Ann, 341, 387 Mego, Kathleen Therese, 366 Mehaftey, Adelle Jeanne, 409 Mehlick, George Joseph, 288 Meier, Donald Lee, 331 Meier, Gregg Edwin, 278 Meier, James David, 447 Meier, John Cameron, 563 Meier, Kathryn Ann, 187, 346, 409 Meier, Mary Lois, 408 Meiers, Rita Jean, 365, 563 Meilach, Etta Fae, 401 Meiller, Carol Ann, 144, 176, 303, 371 Meilstrup, Holly Beth, 365, 563 Meister, David Michael, 448 Meister, Dieter, 329 Meizr, lvanka, 299, 413 Mekkelson, Carol Ann, 388 Melamed, Phillip Henry, 512 Melchin, Edward Raymond, 161, 459 Mellez, Karen, 412 Melman, Sandra Honey, 377, 563 Melnicov, Gary Paul, 253, 269, 492 Melton, Judith Kay, 384 Meltzer, Yvette Maxine, 375, 388 Melvin, John William, 507 Memon, Ali Nawaz, 503, 563 Menconi, Carl Victor, 499 Mendel, David Gregory, 474 Mendelsohn, Ralph Julian, 458 Mendler, Richard Andrew, 493 Menendez, Guillermo, 563 Menges, Edward Louis, Jr., 476 Menietti, Robert Ernest, 438 Mensenkamp, Sonya Ann, 380, 563 Mentzer, Ronald Arthur, 441 Menzel, Alvin Lewis, 500 Mercer, Michael Eugene, 439 Merchant, Thomas Lee, 422 Meredith, Dale Dean, 115, 348 Mergen, Dennis George, 506 Mergen, Yusuf, 297 Merkelo, Henry, 297 Merkelo, Jerry, 297 Merkelo, Maria Pelypenko, 297 Merker, Joan Leslie, 402 Merkle, Donald Lester, 343, 501 Merlander, Susan Freya, 358 Merle, Frank Jack, 563 Merret, Nancy Lee, 403 Merrifield, Janet E., 372, 563 Merrill, Joan Lynne, 400 Merritt, Anita Marillyn, 387 Merritt, J. L., Jr., 288 Merritt, Martha Jill, 331 Merritt, Capt. Norman L., 310 Merten, Barbara Lee, 404 Mesavage, Jean Anne, 381 Dennis Charles, 563 Mesenkamp, Sonya A., 333, 335 Meskauskas, Eric A., 296, 345 Mesri, Gholamreza, 288 Messling, Mary Kathryn, 399 Messman, Ann Carolyne, 277, 378 Messman, Marcia J., 115 Metelits, Robert Joseph, 475 Mettille, Gerald Emmett, 432 Metz, Kathleen Jeanne, 402 Metz, Leonard Joseph, 499 Metzger, John W., Dean, 328, 331 Metzger, Stephen Leigh, 509 Metzger, William Howard, 500 Metzl, Edwin Allen, 501, 563 Metzler, Margaret Jane, 412 Meunier, Susan Rose, 299, 391 Meyer, Bernhardt Allen, 476 Meyer, Bruce Deneen, 207, 478 Meyer, Diane Jeanette, 127, 210, 374 Meyer, Donald David, 501 Meyer, Foy, Jr., 508 Meyer, Gerald Stanley, 305, 431 Meyer, Harold Joseph, 511 Meyer, Jack Edward, 507 Meyer, James Arthur, 563 Meyer, Kathleen Elaine, 412 Meyer, Kenneth Neil, 137, 474 Meyer, Leonard Earl, 482 Meyer, Melanie Ann, 288, 359 Meyer, Patricia Jean, 159, 365 Meyer, Paulette Elaine, 211, 300, 357 Meyer, Richard Lee, 462 Meyer, Robert Herman, 291 Meyer Ronald Lynn, 487 Meyer: William Charles, 273, 276. 442 Meyering, William Albert, 454, 478 Meyers, David Allen, 481 Meyers, Edward Lawrence, 507 Meyers Meyers Meyers Meyers Meyers , Gene Howard, 563 , John S., 430 , Scott S. 193 on, Judith Elyse, 412 on, Martin B., 474, 563 Mich, Bill R., 508 Mich, Jeffrey David, 563 Michael, Dennis Raymond, 464 Michaels, Beryl Mae, 370, 564 Michaels, Terry Herbert, 282, 458 Michaely, Arthur Raymond, 502 Michaely, William James, 505 Michalcik, Joan Mildred, 388 Mills, Pamela Ann, 411 Micheil, Patricia Ann, 282, 352, 415, 564 Michel, Frances Jean, 383 Micheletti, William J., 500 Michelini, Perry Frank, 497 Michell, Chester Lee, 564 Michelman, David Kirk, 432 Michelsen, Carl Norbert, 207 Michelson, Colleen Kay, 158, 356 Mickelson, James Eugene, 501 Miller, William Joseph, 293 Miller, William Michael, 422 Millhouse, Barbara Jane, 147, 372 Millis, Richard Mark, 207 Millis, William Allen, 310, 564 Mills, Carolyn Alberta, 137, 282, 339, 344, 347, 379, 564 Mills, David Henry, 499 Mills, Jacquiline Ann, 412 Mickey, Lois R., 298 Micklin, Richard Francis, 510 Micko, Steven Winford, 478 Micon, Ronald H., 476 Middendorf, Becky Lynn, 337, 406 Mills, Dr. Queenie, 175 Mills, Sandra Kay, 361 Mills, Susan, 421 Mills, Thomas Robert, 302, 495 Millstone, Douglas R., 468 Middendorf, Eugene R., 450 Middleton, Charles H., 439 Middleton, Glenna E., 341, 364 Middleton, James Stewart, 513 Middleton, Wayne Arthur, 503 Midgard, John Danner, 314, 422, 564 Miener, Roger James, 282, 506 Mier, Gregg, 487 Mies, Edward Clarence, 273, 275, 276, 278, 442 Mieszala, Ellen Sue, 401 Migliori, Dennis Francis, 476 Mihevc, David John, 441 Mihm, Margaret Ann, 392 Mikell, ldene K., 367 Mikes, Frank William, Jr., 183, 506 Milkintas, John C., 294 Miklosh, Gerald Lee, 507 Mikulski, John Andrew, 564 Milam, Lawrence Roger, 431 Milano, Patrick Joseph, 476 Milo, Jeannette Rose, 380, 564 Milo, Raymond, 564 Milosh, Thomas Matthew, 511 Milsk, David Samuel, 490 Milton, Michael Steven, 207, 508 Mims, Miss, 384 Minarich, Vlasta Ann, 564 Minear, Paul Owen, 508 Miner, Nina Louise, 401, 564 Minor, William Beverly, 227, 235 Minow, Martin Allen, 301 Minton, Ruby, 414 Mirkin, Renee Eileen, 388 Miron, Thomas John, 564 Mirs, Roger John, 478 Mirtich, Vincent Louis, 499 Mirus, Edward Andrew, 182 Misch, Margaret Joan, 278, 391, 489 Mishigian, Dikran, 503 Misker, Edward lven, 310, 497 Miskie, Daniel Norbert, 466 Mitacek, Carol Agnes, 188, 336, 385 Morse: Peter John, 498 Milchrist, Pamela Ayres, 337, 401 Miles, Joseph B., 115 Miles, Lewis Nolen, 564 Milesko, Elaine Marie, 386 Miley, Prof. George H., 286 Millar, Jerry William, 513 Millay, Mary Ellen, 399 Milledge, Henry Lee, 460 Millen, George Leroy, Jr., 339, 502 Miller, Alan Paul, 440 Miller, Alan Scott, 314 Miller, Allen, 494 Miller, Anita Joyce, 409 Miller, Annamarie H., 346, 409, 564 Miller, Bann, 364 Miller, Barbara Claire, 187, 418, 564 Miller, Barry Rixmann, 462 Miller, Beth Ann, 345 Miller, Beverly Lynn, 404 Miller, Carol Joan, 376 Miller, Carolyn, 327 Miller, Cheryl Jean, 417 Miller, Christopher G., 149, 211, 500 Miller, Clarissa Anne, 382 Miller, Clayton M., Jr., 486 Miller, Craig JeFFrey, 500 Miller, Dale Winfield, 287 Miller, David Alan, 287, 293, 564 Miller, Dennis Powell, 134 Miller, Edward Wayne, 285 Miller, Elaine Onita, 196, 207, 275, 277, 280, 402 Miller, Erwin Ronald, 327, 504 Miller, Gary Leonard, 497 Miller, Gary William, 302, 506 Miller, J. Fredrick, 301 Miller, James Leroy, 204 Miller, Janet Lee, 411 Miller, Joel Norman, 448 Miller, John Edward, 487 Miller, John Norman, 508 Miller Jo ce Ann 420 564 I Y I . Miller, Jo ce Louise, 384 Miller Julle Theodora, 361 Miller, Kathleen Ellen, 373 Migfl, Kathryn Ann, 289, 293, 386, Miller, Kathryn Jean, 379 Miller, Larry Grant, 479 Miller, Laurence Bernard, 286, 352 Miller, Lawrence Robert, 337 Miller, Lawrence Ronald, 444 Miller, Leon Richard. 273, 442, 564 Miller, Leslie Ray, 283 Miller, Linda June, 564 Miller, Lynne Christine, 413 Miller, Margaret Elaine, 200 Miller, Margo Alice, 376 Miller, Marie Anne, 114, 137, 376 Miller, Marilyn Z., 375 Miller, Mariorie Carol, 412 Miller, Mariorie Jean, 298, 299, 390 Miller, Marsha Anne, 359 Miller, Mary Ellen, 387 Miller, Paul Albert, 487 Miller, Richard Elmer, 342, 598 Miller, Richard H., Jr., 292, 473, 564 Miller, Robert Alan, 500, 507 Miller, Roberta Anna, 383 Miller, Rosalee Mae, 406 Miller, Ross Merrill, 507 Miller, Sandra Elizabeth, 363, 564 Miller, Stephen Lee, 353, 473, 564 Miller, Steven Fredrick, 472 Miller, Tamara Ann, 364, 419 Miller, Thomas R., 470 Miller, Tobie Gail, 345, 358 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Alexandra, 404 Betsy Ann, 308, 365 Betty Gail, 193 Bonnie Lee, 369 Carolyn Jean, 186, 348, 414 Cary Arthur, 275, 276, 484 David Clark, 428 Diana Dale, 362 Mitchell Dianne E., 312, 412 Mitchell Donald Reid, 509, 564 Mitchell Douglas F., 565 Mitchell Gary A., 278 Mitchell James Frank, 512 Mitchell Jean A., 115 Mitchell June D., 402 Mitchell Larry Mack, 487 Mitchell Lynn Louise, 362 Mitchell Mariorie Kay, 565 Mitchell Richard Lynn, 338 Mitchell, Robert Edward, 352 Mitchell, Ronald Russell, 480 Mitchell, Sara Lee, 373 Mitchell Scott Thomas, 129, 424 Mitrick, Mary Beth, 161 Mittelman, Irene Louise, 401 Mittenthal, Richard Alan, 193, 474 Mize, Mrs., 456 Mizner, Michael Jason, 450 Moake, Rebecca Ellen, 329 Mock, Gary E., 501 Mockaitis, John Peter, 326 Moehle, Patty, 211, 408 Moeller, Carol Ann, 411 Moeller, John Robert, 431 Moeller, Richard Alan, 431 Mooney, Sharon Lee, 312, 369, 565 Moore, Clark Daniel, 441 Moore Jane Emerald, 393 Moore: Jane Rachel, 386 Mojcgi? Janet McCabe, 211, 300, 390, Moore, John Denny, 443 Moore Larry Earnest, 509 Moorel Michael Stephen, 501 Moore Nancy Lee, 376 Moore, Roger Dean, 428 Moore, Tonna Marian, 376, 388 Moore, William Stockman, 128, 191, 302, 305, 427 Moorhouse, Janet Sue, 187, 403 Moran, Frederick Louis, 445 Moran, James Richard, 280 Moreau, Lawrence Raymond, 313, 472 Moreau, Richard Alan, 485 Mangan, Robert Dale, 208, 209, 343, Moreland, Tim Edward, Jr., 208, 497 Morelli, Moretz, Peter Richard, 472 Elizabeth Carol, 277, 279, 357 Moretz, Mary Lou, 357 Morgan, Bonita Lvnn, 367 Morgan, James Wilson, 193, 456 Morgan, Robert Arthur, Jr., 35, 208, 209, 422, 565 Morgan, Sally Joyce, 402 Morgan, William Floyd, Jr., 279 Morgan ti, John Kenneth, 482 Ernest Norman, 308 Morin , Douglas Tait, 433 Moros y, Joan Alice, 401 Morowitz, Harvey Sheldon, 490 Morin, i Morowitz, William Allen, 302 Morr, Alan Ray, 477 Morreale, James V., Jr., 338, 510 Morris, Barrie, 420 Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris , Ellen Jane, 411 , Ellen Jean, 400 , Francis Ray, 278, 485 , Gary Ben, 490 , James Richard, 446 , Martha Jane, 366 , Nancy, 388, 565 , Paul Willard, 348, 486 Phillip W.. 432 Morris: Robert, 505 Morris Morris Morris Morris on, James Lee, 457 on, Jane Louise, 361 on, Richard Martin, 314, 480 on, Sarah E., 299, 372 Mgrghssey, Meriiean T., 296, 331, 339, Morse, Barrie Carol, 200, 206, 565 Morse Doris Elaine, 412 Morse, Richard Salisbury, 475, 565 Morshed, Hassan, 191 Motiggmore, Robert Harry, 208, 302, Moris, George, 20, 113 Mose, Merle Helene, 403 Moser, Douglas John, 339 Moser, Ronald Marcus, 282, 497, 565 Moses, Allen Jack, 565 Moses, Moses Don, 481 Karen Lea 421 Moses: Marvin Charles, 495 Mosher, Paula Sue, 393 Mudlaff, Marilyn F., 418 Mudra, William James, 179, 489 Muehler, Dean Lewis, 493 Mueller, Alison Kay, 196, 396 Mueller, Prof. Allan G., 273 Mueller, Dale Welbourne, 114, 301 Mueller, David George, 225, 235 Mueller, Frederick John, 506 Mueller, James Louis, 503 Mueller, Jan Robert, 498 Mueller, Klaus Gerhard, 501 Mueller, Mary Therese, 361 Mueller, Robert Louis, 444 Mueller, Warren Ellis, 326 Muellner, George Kenneth, 310, 441 Mugg, Marsha Jean, 373 Mugg, Mary Jane, 373 Mugg, Steven Cranston, 439, 565 Muir, Joanne Leslie, 413 Muir, Marilyn Jeanne, 372 Muir, Mary Dorothy, 412 Muirheid, Carolyn Louise, 299, 350 Muir, William Ernest, 274 Muirheid, Max Eugene, 157, 426 Mukheriee, Ashish Kumar, 293 Mukoyama, James H., Jr., 312, 314, 497 Mular, Nancy Carol, 401 Mulberry, Vicky Joy, 362 Mulcahy, Robert Joseph, 565 Miglggrd, Nicki Maryann, 147, 303, 340, Mulhall, Robert Gordon, 497 Mulherin, John Michael, 353, 437, 565 Mullen, Robert Patrick, 302 Muller, Lawrence Dean, 196, 444, 565 Muller, Sylvester John, 503 Mulligan, Michael Lee, 472 Mullivain, Martin Michael, 351, 483 Mulokas, Rimvydas Eugene, 296 Mulry, Evelyn Marie, 327, 412 Multack, William Edward, 173, 458 Mulvill, John Edward, 469 Mummert, Dennis Lynn, 206, 493 Munday, Rita Jean, 412 Mundsinger, Shelby Jean, 412 Mundt, Craig Henry, 465 Mundt, Kathleen Marie, 385 Mundy, Gerald Dean, 274 Munger, Lance Wesley, 457 Munk, Connie Mae, 388 Munoz, Hector Ignatius, 565 Munson, Donald Edward, 115, 128, 129, 295, 426 Munson, Susan Kay, 401, 565 Murach, Edward Francis J., 322, 463 Murdock, Prof. John W., 290 Murlas, Joan Mary, 371 Murphey, Samuel W., Jr., 427 Moerschel, Paul Stephen, 505 Mohn, Larry Ulysses, 509 Mohr, Frederic Melvin, 4517 Mohr, Sally Jeanine, 363, 411 Molay, Michael Clayton, 219, 565 Molek, Anne Marie, 205, 412 Molen, Edward V., 310, 488 Moline, David James, 169 Molkup, Kenneth Michael, 472 Moll, Dennis Harold, 334, 451, 565 Moll, Sue E., 382 Moller, Helen Kay, 420 Moloznik, Fred Michael, 505 Molyer, Necati, 565 Monarch, Judith Carol, 367 Mongold, Keith R., 476 Monk, Susannah, 373 Monke, Paul Richard, 485 Monnot, Pamela Ann, 364 Monroe, Mrs. H. E., 421 Montanez-Salcedo, Ricardo, 295 Monteen, Ralph Ernest, 422, 565 Moskaluk, Manuel John, Jr., 503 Moskovilz, Eleanor, 205 Moskovitz, David Harold, 205 Moskowitz, Dorothy Hayes, 205 Moskowitz, Marsha Lee, 565 Murphy, Catherine Ann, 405, 565 Murphy, Dan Ralph, 494 Murphy, Donald Robert, 508 Murphy, James Albert, 480 Murphy, John, 495 Murphy, Judith Ann, 400, 565 Murphy, Kathryn Anne, 412 Murphy Murphy , Marcia J., 115 Nancy Jo, 364 Murphy, Richard Michael, 125, 304, 430 Murphy Murphy Murphy , Ruby Allen, 146 , Stanley Louis, 285 Thomas Joseph, 430 Murray,l Karen Martha, 418, 566 Murray, Kenneth James, 207 Murray, Michael Anthony, 566 Murtaugh, Gerald Luke, 143, 172, 194, Moss, Gary Curtis, 312, 462 Moss, Harold William, 427, 565 Moss, Larry Davidson, 220, 221, 447 Moss, Michael Carl, 206, 207 Moss, Moss, Ronald Irwin, 458 Vicky Lynn, 277, 380 Mossbarger, Robert Wynn, 211, 459 Mott, Pamela Ann, 334, 415 Mottar, John Alfred, Jr., 207, 433 Mottinger, Neil Almon, 207 Moty, Eleanor Hedwig, 417 Motycka, Charles James, 501 Motz, Donald Forrest, Jr., 449 Moulton, Larry Dean, 473 Mouse, Mickey, 1 Mower, Willi Mae, 175 Mo Clement 495 473 Musial, Wayne Thomas, 566 Musick, Charles Ronald, 288, 457, 566 Musselman, Roger Allen, 276, 484 Musselman, Ronald Lynn, 513 Mutter, Charles Scott, 307, 439 Muzos, Michael Ralph, 499 Myers, Arlan Russell, 476 Myers, Carl Burton, lll, 447 Myers, Myers, Curtis Wayne, 314, 457 Lynne Kay, 332 Myers, Nancy Lee, 417 Myers, Robert Douglas, 338 Myers, Suzanne, 402 Mygatt, Ruth Anne, 417 Mynard, Frank H., 305 Myren, Myrick, Myrick, Alben Theodore, Jr., 457 Dennis Ray, 206, 208, 343 James Jacob, 432 Monterastelli, Julius J., 459 Mgigjtigomery, Hugh Lowell, 207, 302, Montgomery, Joe, 480 Montgomery Nancy E., 187, 405 Montgomeryl Robert Irvin, 311, 471 Montgomery Sam Ross, 369, 480, 565 Montgomery: Thomas Wayne, 444 Montgomery, Willard G., 446 Montz, Richard Dennis, 204 Y, 1 Moy, Fee Fong, 387 Moy, Pamela Meredeth, 418 Moyer, Constance Zirkle, 386 Moyer, Frederic O., 344 Moyer, Prof. James E., 337 Moyer, Mary Melinda, 371 Moyer, Ronald Lee, 129 Moyes Kolleeta Yvonne, 197 Moyle: William James, 59a Mozin, Brenda Sue, 397 Mooberry,, Eddie Steven, 476 Mooberry, Jack Curtis, 472, 565 Mooberry, Jared Ben, 565 Moody, James Richard, 207, 208, 209, 469 Moody, Sharron Lea, 373 Moody, William Stuart, 477 Moohr, Michael William, 445 Mraz, Jane Phyllis, 161, 369 Mrkvicka, Emy Jo, 356 Mroczynski, Richard P., 196, 279 Mroz, Gerald Anthony, 500 Mrozek, Patricia Ann, 366 Mrozek, Ronald Alfred, 182, 504 Mucha, Joseph John, Jr., 509 Mudgett, James Stevens, 302, 329 Myrick, Jane E., 115 Mytty, Ronald William, 291 N Nnbor House 1OregonJ, 491 National Collettiute Players, 301. Navy ROTC, 322, 323, 324 Newman Hail, 489 Newman Club, 352 Noble I Scotland Yard, 505 Nacin, Raymond John, 495 Nack, William Louis, 164, 445 Nactmann, Frances W., 146 621 Nadeau, Joseph Edward, 207, 329 Nadlin, Merle Bettie, 347, 566 Naftzger, Dale Arnold, 494 Nafziger, Lee Edward, 294 Nagel, David George, 502 Nagel, James Henry, 173, 424 Nagler, Mrs. Rose, 376 Naiditch, Marsha Helene, 398 Nakamura, Gail Margaret, 403 Nakasone, Kenneth Minoru, 503 Nalis, John Algimantas, 296 Nall, Roger Lee, 207 Nance, Dean Allan, 273, 331, 442 Nardi, Patrick Joseph, 504 Naretto, Jo, 125 Narten, Susan Elsa, 388 Narusevicius, Maria N., 296 Nasby, Tollef Owen, 285 Nash, Judith Ann, 337 Naslund, Robert Henry, 566 Nathan, Ellen Jo, 377 Natker, Nadine Frances, 517 Naughton, Frances Anne, 368, 566 Navarro, Ligia, 295 Navickis, Edward Thomas, 457 Navilio, Joseph Anthony, 339 Navratil, Robert James, 441 Naylor, Alan Lyle, 273, 426 Naylor, Sandra J., 383 Neal, Marianne, 312, 362 Neas, Caroline Virginia, 147, 368 Neathamer, Lynda Kay, 391 Neathery, Earl Duane, 348 Neavear, George Roger, 313 Neavill, Arthur Thomas, 273, 479 Neely, .Kenneth George, 431 Neer, David Drew, 566 Neet, Martha Jean, 365, 566 Neff, Donald Allen, 278, 496, 566 Neff, Thomas Joseph, 451, 512 Nefzger, David Floyd, 350 Neilsen, Mrs. Florence, 407 Neiman, Dennis Richard, 504 Neimark, Garry Ira, 454, 566 Neisz, Wendell Royce, 235, 257, 447 Neitzel, Leroy Earl, 343 Nekrasewich, Eugenia, 297, 364 Neureuther, Andrew R., 114, 115, 301 Neuswanger, Norma C., 393, 414, 566 Newberg, Robert Brooks, 432 Newberry, Susan Helen, 420 Newdelman, Barry Lee, 344 Newell, Bruce Hadley, 252, 333, 462 Newell, Dennis Earl, 473 Newell, Warren Lee, 433 Norton, Gerald Ro er, 206 Norton, James Michael, 502 Norton, John Charles, 481 Norton, John Dominic, 460 Norton, John William, 179, 292 Norton, Raymond Ralph, 330, 351, 483 Norton, William Franklin, 510 Nelsgren, Donald Andrew, 172, 337, Newhard, Susan Ann, 206 Newkirk, Peter Cornelius, 566 Newman, Geraldine Mabel, 388 Newman, James Andrew, 338 Newman, Joanne Ellen, 367, 381 Newman, Lawrence William, 283 Newman, Robert Clayton, 507 Newsum, Ronald Harold, 504 Newton, Carolyn, 395 Newton, Dennis Arden, 441 Neyer, Donald, 497 Ngayu, Mary Nieri, 408, 566 Nicholas, Everett E., Jr., 331 Nicholas, Joseph Collin, 483 Nicholas, Natalie, 566 Nicholls, William Joseph, 211, 486 Nichols, Harold Edwin, 298 Nichols, James Eugene, 503 Nichols, Peter Weber, 566 Nichols, Victoria Raye, 394 Nichols, William 207 Nicholson, Donald Lee, 485 Nicholson, Gar Edward, 486 Nicholson, Lincila Isabel, 417 Nicholson, William T., 293, 294 Nicklaus, Jack, 509 Nickles, Nickols, Thomas Jacob, 492 Carolyn Lea, 366 Nico, Marlene Judith, 356, 566 Nicol, James Marvin, 432 Nidetz, Karla Bonnie, 391 Niec, Anthony Michael, 507 Niederman, Robert Aaron, 598 Nieland, Bonnie Kay, 144, 365 Nielsen, Linda Ann, 361 Nielsen, Sharon Lee, 417 Niemeyer, Diane Kay, 368 Norwood, Robert Lee, 129, 172, 325, 567 Nosker, Dean, 196 Nothnagel, Henry G., Jr., 445 Nottke, James Earl, 477, 567 Notz, Robert Raymond, 312 Novack, Linda Marie, 389 Novak, Barbara Jane, 131, 340, 347, 409 Novak, Darrell Alan, 501 Novak, Richard Edwin, 463 Novinger, Donald Andrew, 493 Novota, Robert, 207 Novy, George Anton, 436, 567 Novy, Patti, 377 Nox elm, Daniel T., 445 Nudelman, Chester Neal, 425 Nungesser, Karen Sue, 419 Nunn, Larry Eugene, 500 Nusbaum, Randa Jane, 361 Nuss, Melodye Maye, 405 Nutt, Alfred Walter, Jr., 168, 505 Nutt, James Arthur, 161, 482 Nutt, Robert Dean, 115, 190, 191 Nutter, James Randall, 312, 497 Nystedt, Mary Kay, 412 O Office of Admission, 102 Omega Beta Pi, 342 V Omicron Delta Kappa, 115. 301 Orcheais, 335 Orchestra, 205 Oakland, James Phillip, 507 Oakland, John Richard, 507 Olson, Olson, Olson Larry Arden, 204, 343 Lawrence W., Prof., 273 Leonard Eugene, Jr., 302, 495 Olsonl Meaddow John, 478 Olson, Nancy Jean, 384 Olson, Norman T., Jr., 453 Olson, Ronald Eugene, 491 Olson, Suzanne Marie, 406 Nodell, Mitchell Stuart, 284, 285 Nelson Nekrasewich, Nicholas, 513 Nelmes, Nancy Anne, 113, 122, 210, 345, 395, 566 Nelson Nelson Nelson Adrienne Louise, 388 Alan Roland, 207 Andrea Ruth, 343, 407 Nelson, Betty Jane, 384 Nelson, Brenda Sue, 339, 365, 566 Nelson, Carl Francis, 500, 510 Nelson, Charles Dewitte, 451 Nelson, Dennis Emanuel, 471 Nelson Dennis Lionell, 312 Nelson Donald Richard, 488 Nelson Donald Turner, 269 Nelson Elizabeth Anne, 350 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Fern Alyce, 113, 211, 389, 566 Gerry Charles, 435, 566 Henry Carl, 513 James D. 343 1 , ,James Paul, 211 Jerry Donald, 120, 156, 424 John Stephen, 479 John William, 500 Nelson Jonlee Georg, 132, 412 Nelson Judith Ellen, 376, 404 Nelson, Kay Beth, 372 Nelson, Kristine Lee, 418 Nelson Leonard Edwin, 507, 566 Nelson Mark Irvin, 497 Nelson Marthanne, 147, 299, 303, 365 Nelson Michael Ken, 441 Nelson Nancy Sue, 393, 419 Nelson Norman Eric, 507 Nelson, Norman Roy, 206, 302, 424 Nelson, Richard Clarence, 439 Nelson Richard William, 479 Nelson Robert Lyle, 497 Nelson Rollin Roger, 278, 426 Nelson Sharon Lynn, 188, 410 Nelson, Suzanne E., 517 Nelson Thomas Edward, 508 Nelson Willard B., Jr., 598 William Peter, 508 Niemeyer, Jay Hal, 311 Niemi, Russell Edwin, 431 Nies, Joyce Ida, 196, 277, 396 Nietupski, Kenneth Roger, 235 Niezgoda, Joseph Robert, 217, 219 Niggli, Larry William, 501 Niklewski, Jerzy B., 284 Nikol, Hedwig Isolde, 329, 412 Nikou, Mehranguiz, 284, 420 Nilsson, Joel Vanderveer, 462 Nino, Luis F., 295 Ninke, Nancy Frances, 401 Nimz, John Edward, Jr., 509 Ninorubiano, Luis F., 566 Nisbet, Sandra Joan, 362, 567 Niven, Katherine Ann, 187, 188, 394 Niven, William Landers, 327, 503 Nix, Daniel Anthony, 284, 512 Oberg, Kathleen Ann, 403 Oblander, Susan Lynne, 356, 411 Oblouk, Margaret Susan, 413 O'Brien, Maureen, 191 O'Brien, Robert Gerald, 486 O'Brien, Vincent Edward, 460 O'Bryant, David Claude, 311 Ochs, Samuel Joseph, 273 O'Connor Carol Ann, 144, 372 O'Connor, Kathleen Ann, 369 O'Connor Kathleen Anne, 373 O'Connor Kevin Richard, 481 O'Connor, Laurence R., 473 O'Connor, Michael John, 477 O'Daniell, Mark Vernon, 282 Odchodnicky, Nancy Anne, 361 Odegaard, Heather M., 414 Odell, Myron Gail, 291, 496 Nixon, Nixon, Nixon, Darleen Elaine, 188, 299, 409 Hugh Williams, Jr., 507 Larry Sheldon, 290, 480 Nixon, Robert Eugene, 493 Noi-age, Ernest G. S., 329, 331, 437, Nobbe, Nadine Ruth, 407 Noble, Frank Charles, 112, 113, 172, 220, 221, 269, 447, 567 Noble, Kent Allen, 190, 191, 432 Noble, Nancy Lisa, 299, 394 Noble, Ruth Ann, 299, 404 Nochumson, Charles Jack, 512 Odom, Herbert Gregory, 495 O'Donnell, Claire Rosalie, 404 O'Donnell, Constance M., 404, 567 Oedzes, Florence Joy, 374 Oehms, Diana Sharon, 210, 391 Oenning, Marsha Lynn, 388 Oertel, Anna Mae, 298, 405, 567 Oesterle, Michael George, 469 Ogata, Carol Mitsuko, 404 Ogg, Ann Marie Elizabeth, 388 Ogorek, James John, 441 O'Grady, Mary Ellen, 380, 567 Oguschewitz, Raechel M., 412 Nemchausky, Bernard A., 513 Nemec, Ann Baker, 389, 566 Nemec, Brian Paul, 310 Nemecek, Jeannette A., 379 Nemmers, William Elmer, 428 Nena, Judith Kay, 390 Nepote, Mariio Ann, 369 Nerad, Jerry John, 470 Neruda, Francis Donald, 503 Nesci, John Frank, 327 Ness, Arnold Rueben, 287, 496 Nester, Janice Katherine, 391 Nester, Stephen Clyde, 501 Nestingen, Edward L., 114, 301 Nestor, Steven Frank, 512 Nestoroff, Bernard G., 282 Nettleman, Freida Louise, 407 Neuman, Ann Paula, 334, 373 Neumann, Diane Irene, 346, 420, 566 Neumann, James Arnold, 278, 502, 566 Neumann, Janet Gayle, 196, 396 Neumann, Marilyn Velma, 382, 566 622 Noe, Diane Carol, 393 Noel, Nancy Marie, 299 Noelck, Carol Dawn, 420 Nofftz, Virginia Ann, 409 Nolan, Mary Ann, 332, 463 Nolan, Robert Dennis, 430 Noland, Michael Herbert, 503 Noller, Linda Kay, 299, 391 Nolkup, Kenneth, 313 Nolte, Gerald Melvin, 273, 275 Nolte, Norman Edwin, 487 Nomm, Tiiu, 384 Nomura, Joanne Yoshiko, 403 Nonneman, John Joseph, 115, 567 Nono, Prudencio A., Jr., 509, 567 Noonan, Gerald Richard, 204 Noonan, Sharon Anne, 371 Nopsen, Jack C., 502 Nord, Carol Marie, 388 Norden, Dennis Arthur, 451 Nordheden, Rita Marie P., 567 Nordlof, Lawrence Victor, 208 Noren, Gaylord Don, 469, 567 Norling, James Albert, 465 Norman, Douglas Irving, 293, 493 Norman, Gilbert Browning, 169 Norman, Marvin Neil, 500 Norris, Arlene Phyllis, 382 Norris, Jerry David, 446 Norris, Mary Janet, 211, 299, 402 North, Ann Walkley, 567 Northcutt, Gregory Alan, 507 Northlich, William R., Jr., 115 Norton, Carol Christine, 147, 376, 567 O'Hare James Gar 206 Olsson, Dorothy Ann, 388 Olszewski, Thomas M., 206 Olufs, Richard Dean 507 Olver, Deanne Elizabeth, 334 Omeara, Richard Dean, 480 Omer, Ardath A., 335 Omundson, Dennis Keith, 269, 282, 470, 567 Onan, Elizabeth Ann, 359 Oncken, Gerald Rodney, 494 O'Neal, Nanc Lee, 389 O'Neil, Dorothy Jean, 372, 567 O'Neil, Mary Elizabeth, 299 O'Neil, Mary Ellen, 200, 371 O'Neill, James William, 330 O'Neill, John Francis, 282, 567 Onixt, Michele, 397 Onopa, Robert Lawrence, 440 Oppenheim, Arnold Bruce, 512 Oppenheimer, Judith H., 129, 134, 358, 567 Oppenheimer, Rhoda, 411 Oppenlander, Charles L., 500 Opper, Barry Mark, 149 Optholt, Marilyn Gladys, 371 Oran, Erdogan, 297 Oravec, Ellen Andrea, 364 Orelove, Joel Asher, 327 Orendorff, Thomas Neil, 479 Ori, Joseph Anthony, 485 Orlov, Larry Bruce, 490 Orne, Sybil Elaine, 401 Oros, James Allan, 478 Orput, Douglas Steele, 350 Orracayon, Orlando, 339 Orsburn, John David, 314, 467 Origiesen, Donna Kay, 400 Ortman, Stephen Dale, 479, 568 Orton, Mrs. F. C., 436 Orun, Sitki Sunday, 297 Orzech, Paul Martin, 445 Osbakken, Kristine Karen, 381 Osborn, Mary Emma, 411 Osborn, Thomas John, 310 Osborne, Dr. Howard, 142 O'Shanghnessy1, Capt. Thomas, 314 Osika, Kennet Frank, 444 Oslakken, Mary D., 187 E Osorio, Elvira, 295 Ostberg, Clyde Evart, 439 Osterberg, Arvid Eric, 208 Ostermeier, Bruce H., 206, 493 Ostermeier, David Myron, 440 Ostfeld, David Lawrence, 331 Ostrand, Janet Louise, 368 Otis, John Faxon, Jr., 150 Otley, Richard Kenneth, 429 Otrosa, Diane Marie, 387 Otrosa, Stephen Stanley, 489, 568 Ott, Beatrice Evelyn, 390 Ott, David James, 510 Ottinger, Carol Ann, 210, 379 Otto, David, 301 Ouse, Andrea Johanna, 568 Outis, Janet Lucille, 211, 212, 345, 395 Ouwenga, Warren Lee, 482 Overbeck, Julius Walter, 306, 330 Overbey, Charles Wayne, 426 Overman, Caroline E., 378 Overstreet, Enid Ann, 384 Overtoom, James Henry, 504 0'Hern, Mary Kathileen, 359, 388 Okarnoto, Herbert H., 567 Oki, Geraldine Karen, 405 Okonkwo, Augustine I., 348 Olander, Edward Theodore, 452 O'Laughlin, Michael E., 269, 511 Olderman, Richard, 165 Oldham, Morris Marc, 307, 312, 510 Olefsky, Jerry, 221 Oleinicki, John Ronald, 494 Olin, Jon Monroe, 502 Oliver, Charles Dallas, 287, 289 Oliver, William A., 288 Ollila, Susan Carole, 567 Olmstead, Kathryn Jane, 371 Olmsted, Charles Clark, 487 Olschwang, Alan Paul, 115 Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen Albert M., 504 Allen Theodore, 506 Carol Estelle, 200, 567 Carolyn Elaine 361 Olsen: John Brian, 567 Olsen, Raymond Edgar, 311 Olson, Barry Alan, 431, 567 Olson, Curtis David, 337, 487 Olson, Dale Gilbert 450 Olson, David Joseph, 274 Olson, Dean Alan, 439 Olson, Donald Landis, 172, 460 Olson, Gary Allan, 344, 345, 459 Olson, Glenn, 207 Olson, James Dale, 310 Olson, Jay Duftin, 507 Olson, Kay Willie, 386 Ovson, Richard Garry, 474 Owen, David Allan, 496 Owen, Elizabeth Jane, 357, 383 Owen, Richard Barry, 278 Owens, Brian William, 503 Owens, Charles Greenlee, 352 Owens, Howard Lloyd, Jr., 305 Owens, Joseph Newton, 328 Owens , Mary Elizabeth, 372 Oyama, Lois Junko, 399, 568 Oyer, Gary Jon, 479 Ozanne, Jerry Merten, 166 Ozdemir, Fikri, 297 Ozen, Altan Mustafa, 297 Ozerol, Nail H., 297 Oziminski, Sharon, 383 Ozolin, Sandra lnara, 568 P Palomar, 406 Pnnhellenic, 175-178 PAR, 410 Pershing Rifles, 312 Phalanx, 313 Phi Alpha Mu, 304 Phi Chi Eta, 313 Phi Delta. Theta, 447 Phi Epsilon Pi, 448 Phi Eta Sigma, 302 Phi Gamma Delta, 449 Phi Kappa Psi, 450 Phi Kappa Sigma, 451 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Kappa Tau, 452 Kappa Theta, 453 lea Co-op, 407 Mu, 374 Mu Alpha, 343 Sigma Delta, 454 Sigma Epsilon, 455 Sigma Kappa, 456 Sigma Sigma, 457 Tau Sigma, 293 Upsilon Omicron, 380 Phipps, Pi Beta Phi, 376 Pi Kappa Alpha, 457 Pi Lambda Phi, 458 Pine Town and Area, 409 Praetorians, 400 Presby, 408 Pre-Vet Club, 343 Psi Upsilon, 459 Pace, Sharon Sue, 203, 369 Pacenta, Maurine Elyse, 409 Pacer, Donald William, 287, 568 Pachciarz, Judith Ann, 390, 568 Pacin, Phyllis Ann, 370 Packer, Charlene Sandra, 341, 397, 568 Packlington, Sharon A., 391 Pacquer, James Gregory, 513 Pacyna, John Helmut, 337 Paddick, Margaret Lynn, 568 Paddick, Marilyn Louise, 196, 277, 352 Padgett, James Michael, 511 Padgitt, Lynn Etta, 395, 568 Page, Lyn Arthur, 495 Page William F., 324 Pagels, Sallie Ann, 114, 127, 158, 206, 303, 307, 308, 347, 357 Pagne, John R., 494 Paiak, Thomas Joseph, 278 Paker, Phillip Errol, 330 Palast, Judith Joy, 358 Palciauskas, Vytautas V., 296 Palewaczyk, Dennise, 502 Paley, Barbara Ann, 417 Paliokas, Auste Mariia, 296 Pallas, Julia Kay, 568 Palm, Gordon Lee, 442 Palm, James McCarten, 179, 485 Palm, Robert Gunnar, 284, 289, 568 Parsons, Pamela Anne, 388 Parsons, Sharon Lou, 353, 405, 569 Parsons, William Stewart, 204 Partch, Howard Allen, 435 Parucka, Patricia Ann, 299 Pashkow, David Aaron, 425, 569 Paskauskas, Joseph G., 496 Pasko, William Francis, 235, 470 Pasquale, David Anthony, 481 Pass, Ina Jean, 389 Passalacqua, Lawrence J., 282 Passmore, Victoria Lea, 400 Patay, Gabriel Samuel, 508 Patay, Stephen Arthur, 289, 338, 569 Pate, Susan, 399 Patel, Madhusudan C., 501 Patelski, Roger Lee, 423 Paternoster, Rebecca Ann, 403 Patha, Robert Richard, 475 Patis, Bruce Lawrence, 182, 504 Patrick, Burton James, 306, 508 Patten, Richard Thomas, 498 Perkins Eileen Marie 387 Perkinsf Laura Sue, 207, 388 Perkins, Michael Alan, 478 Perkins, Ronald Charles, 477 Perkins, Roslyn Joy, 385 Patterson, Howard Leo, 207 Patterson, John Steve, 315, 470, 569 Patterson, Larry, 211 Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Paterson, , Marsden Almon, 504 , Maureen Raye, 114, 376 , Maurice Floyd, 273, 504 , Nancy Jean, 364 Robert J., Jr., 452 Perkinson, Steve Russell, 449 Perlin, Susan Denise, 367 Perlman, Howard, 474 Perimutter, Dr. Daniel O., 503 Permut, Barry Michael, 425 Perona, Nancy Dudeen, 187, 188, 347, 417, 569 Peroutka, Ellen A., 336 Perrone, Mathew Roy P., Jr., 182, 508 Perry, Professor Kenneth W., 281 Perry, Nancy Beth, 414 Perr , Robert Charles, 495 Pershing, Michael Lynne, 507 Persino, Raymond Victor, 293 Pertell, John D., 435 Pertle, Harodl John, 208, 463 Pertle, Sandra Lee, 413, 569 Pesek, James Robert, 285 Peskind, Elliot James, 114, 115, 190, 191,194, 195, 313, 474 Pesler, Bernd, 481 Pestien, Victor C., Jr., 507 Petak, Gerald Michael, 481, 569 Peter, Albert Paul, 483 Peternel, Rosemary E., 400 Phelph, Robert James, 338 Phifer, Charles, 471 Philip, Gordon Boyd, 434 Phillips, Alice Adell, 346, 368, 570 Phillips, Allan Lester, 458 Phillips, Charles Roy, 435 Phillips, Cyrus E., IV, 459 Phillips, James Alan, 204, 343, 364 Phillips, Jane Westcott, 114, 143, 364 Phillips, Joy Lynn, 408 Phillips, Judy, 393 Phillips, Luella Sue, 401 Phillips, Monte Leroy, 291 Phglggns, Nancy Ellen, 114, 277, 280, Phillips, Sharon Fern, 375 Phillips, Terrance Lee, 284, 454 Phgugas, Terrilyn M., 113, 178, 366, Phillips, Wendell Gary, 570 Philpott, Jay George, Jr., 437 Dorothy B., 334 Phipps, Robert John, 430 Piatek, Joseph Chester, 505 Piccione, John Joseph, 469, 570 Piccirilli, Edward Ralph, 505 Pick, Lois Marilyn, 409 Pickard, Thomas Loyd, 505 Pickerill, David Allan, 172, 471 Pickerill, Judy Louise, 112, 345, 378, Patterson Sandra Lynne, 368, 569 Patterson 'virginia L., 411 Patti, Carmen Beniamin, 512 Patton, Leonard G., Jr., 462 Patz, Donald, 480 Patzem, Donald James, 513 e Pauk n, Donald George, 276 Paul, Pernard Zion, 507 Paul, Eugene, 491 Paul, James Winter, 447 Paul Jay Howard, 494 Paul: Martin Cornelius, 428 Paul Sandra Faye, 408 Paulsell, Charles D., 435 Paulsen, Joanne D., 115 Peterson Palmer, Alan Ward, 475 Palmer, Bonnie Louise, 396 Palmer, Chester Frank, 598 Palmer, George Louis, 499 Palmer, George Michael, 457 Palmer, Hugh Merrill, 475 Palmer, Kenneth Allen, 483 Palmer, Rebecca Jane, 277, 372 Palmer, Richard Alan, 148 Palmer, Sten Leroy, 287, 481, 568 Palmer, William Jay, 251, 432 Palmerson, Larry Allen, 280, 502 Peck, Calvin Huntley, 465 Peterson Palmquist, Carolyn Alice, 131, 188, 299 Palo, Nicholas Edwin, 207, 445 Paluch, Bernadine Janet, 386 Paluch, Julia Lee, 568 Palucius, Leo Bruce, 495 Pamataitis, Christopher, 296, 568 Panella, Marilyn Jean, 373 Panish, Shirley Ann, 211, 212 Pankow, Patricia Joy, 187, 388 Pann, Nicholas Anthony, 445 Pantyuch, Valentine, 297, 420, 568 Panza, Kenneth Stephen, 326 Papineau, William Thomas, 497 Papirnik, Donald Wayne, 506 Papke, Brian Joseph, 445 Papke, Sharon Lynn, 383 Pappas, Paul Edward, 439, 568 Paradise, Andrea Lynn, 377 Parat, Camille Ann, 352, 413 Pardekoo er Garrett J. 508 Paulsgrove, John David, 434 Paulson, Steven Earl, 475, 510 Paulson, Wayne Dennis, 225, 229, 235 Pava, Berry, 253 Pavelick, Robert Alfred, 569 Pawlack, William James, 441 Pawlan, Barabara Ann, 341, 569 Pawlowski, Terry Michael, 482, 569 Payne, Brenda Joyce, 280, 376, 569 Payne, Jud Caro , 341, 356 Payne, Michael Noel, 408, 569 Payne, Tommy Harold, Jr., 470 Payton, Frank, Jr., 495 Payton, Joseph Herbert, 334, 443 Pazak, Linda Lou, 402 Peacock, Harold Tom, 496 Peacock, tRev.1 Joseph N., 353 Peacock, Robert Eliiah, 482 Peak, William Roy, 345 Pearcy, Jo Ann, 396 Pearlman, Ethel Libby, 381, 383 Pearlman, Howard Barry, 349 Pearse, Judith Ann, 113, 356, 569 Pearse, Thomas G., Ill, 427 Pearson, Frances Bea, 333, 335 Pearson, Jerry Earl, 445 Pearson, Prof. John E., 291 Pearson, Lucille Kay, 411 Pearson, Paul Mark, 498 I Pearson, Phillip Roger, 569 Pearson Preston James, 443 Pearson' Robert Edwin, 115, 307, 422 . Pearson, Rosalie Marie, 400 Peck, Barbara Patricia, 376 Parks, P 1 Pardtni, Nancy Anna, 399, sea Pardo, Roger Roland, 282 Parfrey, Frederick J., 428 Parillo, Marianne J., 352 Parise, Dominick Victor, 137, 497 Parisi, Domenico, 568 Parkay, Chandler Booth, 387 Parker, Adah Donohue, 333, 335 Parker, Cecily Jane, 373 Parker, John Wesley, Ill, 206, 453 Parker, Keith Dette, 445 Parker, Margaret Ann, 403 Parker, Raymond, 327 Parker, Sandra Kay, 196, 384 Parker Sheldon, 568 Parker, William James, Jr., 483 Parkhil I, Thomas Scott, 447 Parkinson, Judith Ann, 364 Parks, Carolyn Jean, 366, 568 Parks, David, 207 Parks, Jerry Duane, 494 Parks, Penelope Anne, 392, 568 Walter David, 506 Pocklington, Sharon Ann, 188 Parola, John Tony, 235, 439 Parr, Claudia Claire, 402 Parr, Lynn Arthur, 422 Parrett, Carol Suzanne, 417 Parrett, Stephen Allan, 483, 568 Parrilli, Joann Marie, 401 Parrillo, Marianne Joan, 411 Parrish, Dorothy C., 187, 417, 568 Parrott, Delores L., 275 Parson, Richard David, 569 Peck, Mr. Gerald, 441 Peck, Natalie, 417 Peckler, Deana Susan, 370 Pecora, James Francis, 345 Peden, John E., 273 Pedersen, Carroll Paul, 279, 452 Pedersen, James Kirk, 569 Pedigo, Louesa Olive, 364, 569 Pedott, Beth Rochelle, 569 Peek, Joseph Warren, 275, 276, 313, 484, 569 Peiser, Judith Louise, 358 Pekny, Ronald Edward, 352, 569 Peleck, John Jerome, 334, 452 Pellar, Judith Sue, 419, 569 Pelletier, Mary Theo, 387 Pelletier, Paul Earl, lll, 463 Peloquin, Phillip W., Jr., 501 Pence, Sara Ann, 333, 335 Penn, Susan Dale, 370 Pennell, Thomas Melvin, 305, 438 Penner, Beryl Lee, 367 Penning, Sandra Jane, 380 Penningroth, Mrs. Evelyn, 451 Pennington, Lee R., III, 351 Pepinsky, Nina, 150 Pepper, Marian Craig, 204, 363 Pepper, Nancy Ives, 365 Peralta, Alfredo Jesus, 274, 504 Percy, James Norman, 460 Percy, James Stuart, 505 Pergakes, Phyllis Ellen, 413, 569 Perisho, Ray Maurice, 182, 422, 513 Perkins, David Elliott, 206, 288, 461 Peters, Arthur William, 282, 465, 569 Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters Bruce Allen, 476 Douglas Martin, 463 Kenneth Eugene, 206, 343 Patricia Ann, 365, 569 Petersl Ray Earle, Jr., 472 Peters, Sandra Louise, 420 Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen . Petersen, Petersen, Peterson Peterson Peterson I Erling Nils, Jr., 469 Gene Allen 304 569 :Joan Mary,'161,'374 Norman Swan, 351 Pamela Lynn, 394 Paul Christian, 282 Barbara Lee, 277, 569 Bruce Alan, 508 Carl Allen 219 440 570 Pickman, Andrea Lea, 404 Pickrel, Charles R., Jr., 446 Pidgeon, Linda Elaine, 570 Piecuch, Marlene Agnus, 187, 402 Piegari, Daniel Anthony, 503 Piepenbrink, Ruth Claire, 384 Pieper, David Armin, 512 Pieper, Mary Katherine, 159, 369 Pierce, Charles Joseph, 495 Pigrgg, George Thomas, 152, 179, 195 Pierce, Louis Dean, 207, 280, 482 Pierce, Thomas G., 191 Pierre, Douglas Francis, 570 Pierre, Patricia Della, 164, 364 Peterson: Carol Ann: aazf sas, ass, 414 Peterson Peterson Charles T., 450, 471 Charles Victor, 172, 478, 570 Petersonf cannse B., 277, zao Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , David Theodore, 206, 504 , David Vincent, 191, 278 , Deborah Faye, 341 , Dennis Gay ord, 570 , Diane Carol, 404, 570 Peteggon, Donald Laverne, 279, 426, 5 Peterson, Gene R., 281 Peterson, Irene Ann, 420, 570 Peterson, James Malcolm, 269 Peterson , oett 4 J a Rae, 38 John Warren, 278, 426 Peterson Karen, 350, 401 Peterson Kenneth Craig, 495 Peterson K. R., tProfessor1, 279 Peggigon Linda Lou, 340, 405, 547, Peterson Lowell N., 331 Peterson Marla Elaine, 299, 401 Peterson, Nancy Lou, 411 Peterson, Pamela L., 144 Peterson, Richard Dean, 504 Peterson, Robert Lee, 503 Peterson, Roger Lee, 491 Peterson, Sally Jean, 340, 347, 570 Peterson, Sharon Ann, 350, 405, 570 Peterson, Theodore B., Dean, 90 Peterson, Wayne Allan, 274, 305, 491 Peterson, Wayne Arthur, 287, 488 Peterson, Wil iam Edgar, 470 Pietramale, Anthony M., 293, 498, 570 Pietrini, Dennis Roy, 501 Pietrini, Aranda A., 361 Pietrus, Judith May, 371 Pigage, Prof. Leo C., 285 Pigman, William George, 447, 570 Pikelis, Sylvia, 296 Pilcher, Katherine J., 113 Pilot, Judy Lea, 340 Pilotte, Robert Edwin, 483 Pilotto, Sandra Kay, 395 Pinas, Gerald James, 478 Pine, Lauren Roberta, 398 Pinkel, Carolyn Irene, 413 Pinnow, Dianne Kay, 413 Pinsky, Michael S., 448 Pinsky, Stephen Sidney, 570 Pinter, Andrew James, 465 Pinto, Stephen Gary, 474 Pinzke, Ilona Milenka, 388 Pionke, August F., Jr., 453 Piontek. Michael, 293 Piotter, Kenneth William, 478 Piper, Richard, 463 Pirnat, Virginia Marie, 403 Piro, Marilyn Kay, 382 Pisarevas, Margarita M., 389, 570 Pisterzi, Michael John, 311 Pitelka, Judith Marie, 368, 570 Pittenger, Daniel Ivan, 310, 482 Pittman, Linda Jean, 384 Pival, Joseph Eugene, 205 Pixley, Terri Ann, 362, 570 Placko, Anabeth Judy, 346, 350, 405, William M. 344 487 Petersons, llze Sarmite, 407 Petka, Lorraine Anne, 419 Petkus, Robert Owen, 235 Petrarca, Jennie Ella, 114, 190, 191, 365 Petrauskas, Charles, 296 Petri, Nancy Carol, 53, 357, 570 Petrie, Douglas Houston, 286 Petruniak, Lida Marie, 297, 365 Petry, Daniel Dale, 287 Pettegrew, Jay Wesley, 342 Pettinga, Unity Ann, 359 Pettipas, Carolyn Anne, 409 Petty, Carol Jane, 364 Peverly, George Everett, 504 Peyer, Harold Alan, 481 Pezze, John Corso, 507 Pfau, Janet Helen, 298, 366, 570 Pfefter, Louise Delia, 380 Pfeifer, Robert Joseph, 439 Pfeifer, Sally Murph, 371 Pfeifer, Susan Jane, 299, 361 Pflederer, Larry Allen, 144, 166, 422, 302 Pflueger, Judith Marie, 405 Ptlum, John Wayne, 302 Pfuetze, Douglas Phillip, 132, 459 Phalen, Phares, Phares, Phebus, Phelan, 570 Plambeck, Richard Louis, 269 Plankenhorn, James L., 232, 235, 269, 334 Plapp, Brenda Lynn, 187, 385 Platt, James Royal, 437 Platt, Joan Louise, 136, 380 Platter, Jo Ann, 417 Plattner, Linda Kay, 159, 357 Plaushines, Joan Ellen, 356 Player, David Mark, 144, 201, 432 Plazyk, James Joseph, 511 Pleck, Michael Healy, 115, 293, 570 Plenys, Liuciius, 296 Ples, Judi, 413 Pleskovitch, Judith Ann, 186, 570 Pleskovitch, Nancy Jane, 185, 187, 410 511 Pletta, Carol Ann, 356, 571 Pliner, Donald Jay, 448 Plocar, Nancy Lynn, 371 Plous, Frederick Korf, Jr., 163 Poarch, Marilyn, 412 Pobanz, Katharine Carol, 161, 365 Poch, Charlene Artis, 347 Pocius, Paul Anthony, 512 I Pocius, Regina Dalune, 296, 420, 571 Richard Maurice, 343, 512 Robert Joseph, 476 William Thomas, 476 Mary Frances, 361 James Frederick, 461 Phelph, Carolyn Aida, 277 Phelph, Keith Richard, 312 Pockross, Podlasek, Podiasek, Podlasek, Podolsky, Keith Martin, 571 Frederick A., 337, 451 John F., Jr., 451, 571 Robert Joseph, 287, 289, 441 Suzanne Carol, 411 Podowski, Robert Richard, 571 Podwika, Lawrence S., 503, 571 623 Poe, Phillip Dwight, 279 Pohlman, Gail, 412 Pohlman, Patricia Lynn, 383 Pohndorf, Dr. Richard H., 334 Polaski, Kenneth Michael, 250, 251, 432 Polfiiet, Gary Dean, 208, 479 Polikoff, Cary Newman, 497 Poliski, Paul Leonard, 510 Politsch, Charles John, 469 Polivka, Bob Frank, 343 Polivka, Charles Barry, 469, 571 Polivka, Robert Anthony, 504 Pol'ak, Linda Kay, 379 Pallak, Richard Joseph, 344 Pollans, Bonnie Rose, 375 Pollard, Nancy Jane, 406 Pollard, Pamela Jane, 113, 376, 571 Polley, John Oscar, 499 Pollina, Stephen Thomas, 505 Pollock, Douglas Stephen, 445 Pollock, Neil Edward, 445 Polovin, Robert Kevan, 571 Poloway, Kathleen R., 352, 412 Polzin, John Victor, 327 Pomazal, Norma Kathleen, 411 Pomerantz, Marilyn Rae, 377 Poncher, Randy Armand, 191, 474 Pond, Charles, 251 Ponder, John Michael, 447 Ponder, Sharon Jo, 356, 412 Pontius, Julie Michal, 376 Ponzi, Mary Ann 188, 418 Pool, Douglas Jalm, 482 Pool, Step en Glenn, 479 Poon, Judy Nimkay, 388 Pope, Patricia Anne, 388 Popeioy, David Lee, 483, 571 Poper, Michael Charles, 307, 349, 490 Popovic, Neven A., 342, 598 Price, Michael Holmes, 508 Price, Patricia Lynne, 187, 188, 418 Price, Ruth Ellen, 407 Price, Samuel Lee, 229, 235 Price, Steven Earl, 571 Pricher, Charles R., Jr., 334 Prickett, Frank Daniel, 500 Pridemore, Michael Lou, 193, 462 Rackauskas, Raymond, 296 Rackauskas, Saul, 285, 296 Racki, Mary Ann, 142, 143, 365 Radakovich, George M., Jr., 204, 449 Rademacher, Harold A., 298 Rademaker, Meta Ann, 365 Radke, Reuben Ralph, 513 Radle, Lana Eileen, 401 Reed, Judy Evon, 379 Reed, Laurence Wilcox, 494 Reed, Marilouise S., 401 Reeder, George David, 207 Reeder, Karen Lee, 210 Reelitz, Eric Vincent, 287, 288, 292, 573 Rees, Thomas Edwin, 287, 481 Popowycz, Alice Mendera, 204, 345 Popowycz, Roman, 204 Poppleton, Robert Duane, 275 Porem 571 ba, Robert Stanley, 291, 504, Porn, Sheila Margaret, 402 Port, Roberta Lynne, 367 Porta, Margaret Marie, 403 Porter, David Kenneth, 314, 440 Porter, Donald John, 445 Porter, Gail Elizabeth, 112, 146, 147, 365, 571 Porter, Gary, 163 Porter Jean Frances, 299, 382 Porter, Joseph Merle, 115 Porter, Michael Allen, 423 Porter, Patricia Jill, 373 Porter, Samuel, 507 Portugal, Barry Gerald, 440 Posady, Diane Romlynn, 187, 392 Poschke, Edward F., 472 Posey, James Douglas, 449, 571 Poss, Bonnie Mae, 373, 388 Post, Anita llse, 405 Post, Howard Allen, 312, 475 Post, Loretta Sue, 368 Potenberg, Kenneth Wayne, 208, 571 Potenza, Thomas John, 446 Potillo, Robert Wayne, 503 Potsic, William Paul, 182, 206, 509 Potteiger, Genevieve L., 388 Potter, David Lynn, 312 Potter, Donald Harley, 287, 288 Potter, Larri Lynn, 373, 571 Potter, Terri Lynn, 183, 460 Poulakos, Lawrence, 331, 502, 571 Pound, June Alice, 298, 312, 364, 405 Pound, Ramona Rose, 132, 308, 571 Powell, David Leland, 310 Powell, Dwight, Alden, 204, 463 Powell, Earl Nielsen, 339, 428 Powell, James William, 455 Powell, Jane Ross, 367 Powell, Joann Lucille, 364 Powell, Judith Ann, 388 Power, Barbara Ruth, 210, 380 Powers, George Michael, 512 Powers, Nancy Jo, 373 Powers, Paula Marie, 337, 571 Powless, David Allen, 235, 445 Poyser, James Hicks, 434 Poznanski, Linda Maree, 188, 417 Pobniak, Richard Arthur, 436, 571 Prando, Ronald Ted, 438 Prange, Victor H., Ill, 457 Prather, Candy Lee, 374 Prieve, Virginia Ellen, 165, 403 Primmer, Gail Russell, 388 Primmer, Terre Younge, 511 Prince, Philip F., Jr., 430 Prince, Richard Wayne, 115, 143, 432 Prince, Sue Ann, 364 Printz, Joyce Elaine, 211, 299, 345, 394 Prior, Carol Joyce, 280 Prior, Edwin James, 508, 572 Pritchard, Donald Edward, 207, 272, 276, 426, 572 Pritchard, Robert Wayne, 196, 207, 275, 276, 426 Pritchett, Linda Kay, 114 Pritchett, Richard A., 182, 499 Pritner, Calvin Lee, 146, 301 Pritzker, Michael Lee, 134 Pritzker, lral, 115 Prival, Bette Sue, 367 Probst, Garl Bernard, 572 Procker, Ro erta Ann, 329 Proctor, Donald Ray, 285, 287, 495, 572 Proctor, Sheldon James, 463 Prodoehl, Richard C., 507, 572 Proksa, Paul George, 505 Prosek, Robert Allen, 445 Prosen, Gregory, 449 Proteau, Annette, 376 Provenzand, Tony, 219 Provines, Sheril Lenette, 277, 394 Prusak, Maximilian M., 313 Pryor, Paul Orville, 207 Prystalski, John Henry, 285 Przybylski, Daniel C., 179, 481 Przybylski, Leroy Joseph, 572 Przysiecki, Alexandra M., 382 Ptacek, Carole Ann, 403 Puchalski, Donald Joseph, 315, 333, 335, 572 Puchalski, Robert A., 339, 506 Puckette, Gloria B., 335 Pukis, Nina Ann, 335 Fulham, Charles E., Capt., 309 Pulpan, Hans, 293 Punkay, William Ramsden, 206 Purcel , Johnny Everett, 478 Purcell, Lawrence Lee, 314 Purdes, Andrew Joseph, 510 Purdy, John Martin, 348, 486 Purdy, Robert Charles, 465 Purdy, William Charles, 283 Pusich, Maureen Joanne, 401 Puta, Roger Erwin, 173, 207, 423 Putnam, Edmund Delos, lll, 497 Putnam, Ross Eric, 460 Putz, Perry Clil'Tord, 459 f Puzey, George Albert, 272, 274, 289, 294, 572 Pycha, Charles Anthony, 463 Pyhrr, Stephen Anthony, 476 Pyster, Louis Norman, 331 Pytel, Frank John, 489, 572 Q Quade, Carolyn Louise, 277, 467, 572 Quade, Steven A., 476 Quandt, Kenneth Lawrence, 278 Quanstrom, Charles E., 345, 482, 572 Quast, Theodore E., Jr., 205 Querciagrossa, Theodore, 469 Radtke, Kurt, 285 Ratterty, Daniel D., 446 Raffoul, Raf1eh Elias, 501 Rafoth, Richard Jon, 204 Rager, Larry Allen, 491 Ragsdale, Helen Vergene, 303 Ra sdale, Rita Anne, 362, 572 Reese Reese , Carol Ann, 390 ,John Phillips, 469 Reese, Judith Renault, 191, 193, 328, 331 , 413, 573 Reeverts, Sylvia L., 299, 410, 412 Reeves, Harold Patrick, 478 Reeves, Tom Charles, 302 Querfeld, John William, 128, 129, 135, 426 Querry, Connie Louise, 374 Quiambao, Teresita B., 403 Quick, Merle Arlin, 348 Quinlan, Rita Gail, 387 Quinn, John A., lAdviser1, 285 Quinn, Kathleen Ann, 356 Quinn, Michael Leo, 166, 487 Quinn, Quinz Penny Marie, 352, 415 Anthony John 438 Quirk,lDonald Lawrence, 435 Quirk, John Joseph, 193, 331, 510 Quirsfeld, John Walter, 502 Pratt, Deborah Macy, 340, 571 Prajxsvl, Katherine Marie, 146, 147, 368, Prawl, Susan Kay, 368, 391 Prentice, Judith Kay, 204, 363 Prescott, Sally, 371, 571 Press, Michael Alan, 490 Presser, Abraham, 513 Pretzel, Walter David, 284 Preuss, William, 473 Preves, Alice K., 205 Preves, David Allan, 205 Prevett, Lloyd Luther, Jr., 435 Prewit Price, t, Lee Edward, 504 Allan Stuart, 287, 458 Price, Diana Lee, 368 Price, Judith Marion, 417, 571 Price, Judy Ann, 399 Price, Mary Hewitt, 334 624 Qunell, Sheila Rae, 245, 277, 412 R Radio and TV Workshop. 344 Regimental Bands, 206-208 Rye Fardel, 492 Raab, Rae Gertrude, 388 Raack, Barbara Jean, 413 Raasch, George William, 491 Rabas, Jerry Joseph, 510 Rabbe, Patricia Ann, 359, 382 Rabichow, Phil Howard, 425 Rabideau, Dennis Glen, 313, 472 Rabiu, Modiu Oladiran, 496 Rabold, Wayne Frederick, 472 Raaeia, Anil Kumar, 285 Rahman, Abul Hasem Abdur, 296 Rahn, Arthur John, 485 Rainaldi, Anthony Louis, 503 Rainey, Douglas ee, 331, 443 Rainey, James Michael, 438 Rains, Mary Jane, 413 Raith, Mr. Edith, 469 Rakauskas, Lila Mae, 165 Rakowski, Jacquelyne P., 382 Ralsgh, Judith Terrill, 277, 280, 421, Ramond, Bonnie Ellen, 161, 401 Ramsay, Wallace Grant, 572 Ramsden, Ronney William, 495 Ramsey, Linda Lee, 382 Ramstedt, Richard James, 313 Ranck, Fred Norman, 311, 496 Randall, William John, 350 Randel, Richard John, 475 Randell, John Alan, 312, 434, 472 Randle, John Bridges, 480 Randolph, David Smith, 173, 279, 471 Randolph, Marvlnia Mae, 360, 572 Randolph, Robert Freed, 470 Range, Jerry Allen, 302 Ran en, Randall Eugene, 495 Rankin, Janna Sue, 333, 414 Rankin, William Frank, 328, 495 Ranney, Rose Marie 369 Ransom, James Mathew, 464 Rapp, Dale Lawrence, 338 Rapp, Roger William, 481, 572 Rappaport, Nicki, 376 Rapper, Susan Judith, 358 Rapport, Robin Sharon, 418 Rasche, Sandra D., 341 Rasmussen, Alice Elaine, 130, 131, 298, 405 Rasmussen, Gary Gilbert, 334, 429 Ratay, Wayne T omas, 446, 572 Rathe, Phi ip Henry, 276, 479, 572 Rathe, Sharon Kay, 408, 572 Rathie, Dennis Alan, 291, 432 Rau, Ralph Frederick, Jr., 495 Raudabaugh, Shelley Anne, 113, 186, 187, 280, 408, 572 Raulinaitis, Ruta Mariia, 296, 419. 572 Rauth, Kathleen Mae, 176, 363, 572 Rawles, Edward Hugh, 447 Rawlings, Clarence Alvin, 275, 484 Rawlinson, Jerry Dean, 442 Rawls, Paul L., lCapt.1, 312 Ray, Charles William, 500 Ray, Elizabeth Lee, 412 Ray, James E., 351 Ray, Jeftrey Allen, 207, 472 Ray, Katherine Marie, 400 Ray, Sharon Louise, 382 Rayburn, Charles Willard, 196, 273 Rayfield, Dennis Elwood, 481 Raymond, David Gustav, 279 Razgaitis, Richard A., 137, 427 Rea, Robert Keith, 430 Reace, Susan Ellen, 405 Read, Gregory Charles, 114, 119, 170, 171, 191, 195, 301, 447, 572 Read, Marg' Ellen, 114, 119, 200, 376 Read, Pro . Thomas A., 293 Reafsnvder, James Alan, 285 Real, Mrs. Mae, 383 Reardon, Charlotte Anne, 413 Reason Davi Ler 2 , d oy, 51 Reasor, Rose Marie. 113, 118, 124, 125, 340, 347, 356, 572 Reback, Ronald Jeffrey, 424 Reback, Paul David, 573 Reber, Robert, 115 Rebhan, Karen Rose, 397 Rebman, Mrs. P., 357 Reilggn, Michael David, 161, 206, 304 Reckase, Mark Daniel, 497 Reckitt, Jeanne, 301 Redin, John Albin, 291, 480 Redman, Clarence Owen, 112, 113, 114, 474, 573 Redmon, George Bogie, 114, 115, 241, Rehling, Anita Louise, 374 Rehling, Ronald William, 486 Reiche , James E., 312 Reichert, Ruth Ellen, 366 Reichlin, Ronald Bruce, 500 Reid, Barbara Ann, 401 Reid, Barbara Beth, 125, 280, 412 Reid, Donna Marie, 184 Reid, Janice Francine, 418 Reierson, Robert Lee, 431 Reiger, Shirley Marie, 188, 385 Reiland, Jacquelyn Lee, 385 Reilly, Donna Marie, 165, 374 Reilly, Sharon Kay, 573 Reimer, Robert A lan, 462 Reinauer, Susan Dora, 358 Reinerd, Vernadean, 403 Reinert James Francis, 435 Reingald, Michele s., 370 Reisa, Leslie Anne, 379 Reiser, Rosemary, 404, 573 Reisman, Richard Allan, 129, 302, 474 Reitman, Stephen Lee, 490 Reitz, Craig Nelson, 465 Reitzel, Joan Marguerite, 394 Reizner, Eunice Lynn, 397 Reiali Hassan, 201, 289, 473 neidulwwska, Robe-ns H., 352, 573 Remington, Paul, 482 Remley, James Charles, 293 Remsen, Jean Elizabeth, 417 Remys Edmund, 297 Renard, Joyce Ann, 573 Rench, Wilford, Eugene, 273, 477, 573 Renfro, Ann Hetherington, 381 Renfrow, John Michael, 173, 422 Renken, Dale Howard, 353, 482, 573 Renken, Gerald Walter, 475 Renner, Jerry F., 113, 210, 217, 219 Rennhack, Geraldine E., 400 Rennick, Robert Hamilton, 460, 573 Reno, William Martin, 439 Rentfrow, Wanda May, 391 Repsold, George John, lll, 280, 313, 573 Reseen, Merle Lois, 187, 389, 573 Resser, Carol Betty, 381 Restrepolopez, Fabio, 295 Reter, Robert Frederick, 331 Rettger, Alison Carol, 390, 573 Retzer, Judith Lrynn, 376 Retzlaff, Lero erman, 507 Retzlaff, Marilyn Elvira, 390 Reu, Randy Melvin, 496 Reutzel, Donald Wayne, Jr., 446 Revzen, Joel Nason, 211, 508 Rewerts, Milan Alvin, 484, 573 Rewerts, Patricia Ellen, 365 Rexroad, William Max, 280, 281, Reynolds, Carl Donald, 480 Reynolds, Carol Jo, 144, 299, 356 Reynolds, Gary Alan, 276, 491 Reynolds, Gary Edward, 329 Reynolds, Mic ael Earle, 288 Reynolds, Robert James, 287 Reynolds, Susan E., 406, 573 Reynolds, Thomas Keeler, 285 Vera Jean 206 419 Reynolds, , , Reyzer, James Allen, 512 Rezek, John Richard, 573 Reznicek, Joseph Jacob, 272, 426, 573 Rhea, Sally Jo, 411 Rhea, Stephen Lewis, 278 Rher, Mariorie A., 399 Rhine, Charles Ross, Jr., 485 Rhine, Nancry Elnora, 412 Rhine, Wen ell, Eugene, 573 Rhoads, Frederick A., Jr., 437 Rhoads, Thomas Owen, 498 Rhoda, Darwin Lee, 444 Rhoda, David Alan, 573 245, 269, 432 Redmond, Earl James, 330 Redpath, James Edward, Jr., 307, 462 Reed, Charles Ellis, 502 Reed, David Eugene, 120, 162 Reed Diana May, 388 Reed, Diane Lynn, 412 Reed, George Morris, 445 Reed, Gerald Dwain, 348, 480 Reed, James Howard, ll, 296. 436 Reed, Jessica, 417 Reed, John David, 444, 573 Riback, Jack Wayne, 337 Riccio, Penelope Ann L., 411 Rice, Harold Michael, 482 Rice, James Edwin, 312 Rice, Linda Anne, 371 Rice, Ronald Gene, 284 Rice, Ruth Esther, 390 Rich, Daniel Lee, 287, 288, 496, 573 Rich, Dorothea Eleanor. 417 Rich, Elaine Barbara, 393, 418, 573 Rich Jeffrey Edward, 490, 491 Richkfa, David, 4so Richard, John Bertram, 171 Richards, Connie Jeanne, 78, 277, 299, 396 Richards, Frank Donald, 478 Richards, Timothy Alfred, 447 Richards, Thomas H., 459 Richardson, Christopher, 426 Rifalggdson, Dorthy Jane, 275, 277, 280, Genevieve, 146, 301 Richardson, Richardson, Peggie C., 163, 368, 573 Richardson, Ro ert L., 172, 463, 573 Richardson, Vicki Lee, 401 Richardson, William B., 449 Richer, Walter H., 500 Richter, Alice Eve., 419, 573 Richter, Charles Kary, 450 Clifford Lee 493 Richter, , Richter, Joan Kay, 401 Kenneth, 500 Richter, Richter, Thomas Dale, 161, 191, 424 Rick, Bill, 487 Ricken, Jan F., 388 Ricker, James Edward, 482, 574 Ricker, Janice Marie, 390 Rickert, Nancr Lee, 401 Ricketts, Joel yn, 357, 574 Ricketts, Prof. B. G., 293 Ricketts, Stephen R., 207, 279 Rickey, Carol Jeanne, 359 Ricordati, Arthur R., 149, 475 Riddle, Carole Sue, 280, 395, 574 Riddle, Jacqueline Mae, 390 Riddle, Norma Kay, 345, 348, 395, 574 Riddle, Susan, 196 Ridgway, Julian Lee, 480 Riechmann, Donna Mae, 413 Riedel, David Philip, 287, 574 Riedel, Marcia Jane, 394 Riedel, Suzanne Marie, 176, 198, 366 Rieder, Judith Ann, 381 Riegel, William Lathrop, 173, 332, 449 Riehl, Edward P., 478 Riemensnider, Donna Lynn, 362 Roberts, Karen Rae, 378 Roberts, Larry Joe, 574 Roberts, Laurel Anne, 368 - Roberts, Nancy Charlotte, 371 Roberts, Rona d Charles, 273, 305, 442 Roberts, Ronald Evan, 487, 574 Roberts, Ronald Sigfred, 207 Roberts, Stephen Craig, 204 Roberts, Steven Jeffrey, 472, 490 Roberts, Susan Holland, 574 Roberts, Wanda Lee, 361 Robertson, Donald Gary, 497 Robertson, George H., 285 Robertson, James Edwin, 444 Robertson Judith Ann, 312, 371 Robertsonf Neil Alan, 172, 435, 574 Robertson, Patricia Ann, 411, 574 Robey, Marvin Gerald, 574 Robey, Nancy Judine, 365 Robin, Frederick Dennis, 574 Robin, Lionel, 461, 574 Robin, Michele Gram, 358 Robins, William Francis, 333 Robinson, Bruce Donald, 273, 442 Robinson, Carroll Steven, 310 Robinson, Gwendolyn, 360 Robinson, Howard Michael, 509 Robinson, James Edward, 487 Robinson, Joseph Darrow, 330 Robinson, Linda Faye, 380 Roggag Ray Eugene, 171, 276, 325, 426, Rosa, Maria Clara, 404, 575 Roscetti, Bernard Frank, 344 Roscetti, David Vincent, 500 Roschke, Barbara Ann, 384 Rose, Gordon William, 302, 496 Rose, James Eugene, Jr., 246, 446, 575 Rose, Luke Edward, 482 Rose, Martha Ellen, 383 Rose, Thomas Albert, 460 Rose, Wayne, Myron, 424 Rose William Michael 446 Rosel:rans, Jack J., Jr.,'511 Roseman, Jordan Lee, 468 Rosemann, Curtis Otto, 473 Rosen, Beverly Sharon, 159, 303, 370 Rosen, Bobbi, 22 Rosen, Diane, 575 Rosen, Diane Jean, 397, 404, 575 Rosen, Harvey John, 451 Rosen, Irwin, 418 Rosen, Lawrence, 169, 507, 575 Rosen, Laurence Howard, 495 Rosen, Marilyn Joyce, 389, 575 Rosen, Robert Barry, 501 Rosen, Sharon Lynne, 346, 389, 575 Rosenban, Sharon Kate, 341, 367 Rosenband, Phillip Allan, 448 Rosenband, Susan, 411 Rosenbaum, Arnold S., 288, 294, 575 Rosenbaum, John Michael, 302 baum, Merilee Beth, 375 Rosen Rowden, William Allen, 469 Rowe, Rowe, Nelson Jack, 207 Royce Warren, 328, 345, 576 Rowland, Peter Dwight, 285, 289 Rowley, Charles Wesley, 313, 314 Roy, William, 115, 269 Royal, John Richard, Jr., 440 Rozanski, Thomas Leroy, 179, 489 Rozansky, Judith, 341 Ruben, Irwin, 497 Rubens, Alan Martin, 458 Rubenstein, Carol Linda, 412 Rubenstein, Emmy Lou, 397 Rubenstein, Jack David, 454 Rubenstein, Roberta, 375 Rubin, Barbara Ann, 576 Rubin, David Maurice, 454 Rubin, Carolyn Sue, 377 Rubin, Diane Pearl, 377 Rubin Linda Judith 389 Rubinstein, Bun, 22' Robinson, Marilyn Jo, 405 Robinson, Martha Ellen, 357 Robinson, Mary Alice, 393, 399, 400 Robinson, Mary Ann, 330, 575 Robinson, Ray Scott, 509 Robinson, Ruthann, 197, 366, 575 Robinson Skip, 296 Robinsonl John Curtis, Jr., 502 Ries, John Allan, 501 Rifat, Areei, Baseem, 512 Rife, Karen Joyce, 49, 339, 357, 574 Rifken, Rita Rae, 210, 370 Rifkin Jeffre Ernest 343 1 Y I Rigdon, Susan Marie, 125, 152, 186, 405 Riggins, Sherrill Lynn, 203, 391 Robnett, Quentin Laverne, 429 Roche, Kathleen Patricia, 333, 335, 386 Rochford, Martin S., Jr., 575 Rock, Sue Ellen, 419 Rockis, Ronald Michael, 279, 481 Rockler, Susan J., 388 Rodda, Dorinda Ray, 168, 412 Rode, Margaret Carolyn, 345, 392 Rosenberg, Charles lvan, 458 Rosenberg, Jan, 358 Rosenberg, Susan, 395 Rosenbloom, Carol Ann, 367 Rosenblum, Mark Lawrence, 513 Rosenfeld, Sherwin M., 182, 331, 339, 507, 575 Rosengard, Judith Sue, 384 Rosenmayer, Jeanne, 298, 299, 407 Rosenquist, Barbara Ann, 328, 338, 409, 575 Rosem11uist, Max Lee, 495 Rosent al, Larry Gerold, 507 Rosenthal, Marion B., 417 Riggs, Joseph Marlin, 495 Rigor, Linda Kay, 114, 176, 188, 198, 307, 308, 369 Rigsby, Janice Neeley, 409 Riha, Joseph James, 574 Riley, Carolyn, 78, 312, 369 Riley, Michael Philip, 342 Riley, Norman Lee, 481 Riley, Rex Edward, 503 Riley, Warner William, 293 Rim, Alan Stephen, 135, 574 Rimas, Arvydas K., 296 Rimas, Sarunas, 296, 311 Rimington, Paul Douglas, 166, 207 Rimpi a, Roberta Verna, 380, 574 Rincker, David Everett, 491 Rincker, Phyllis Marie, 407 Ring, Susan Elizabeth, 387 Ring, William Harold, 434 Ringenberg, Joanne Joy, 356 Ringenberg, Richard Ray, 508, 574 Ringhofer, Richard John, 307, 510 Rink, Virginia Arlene, 402 Riordan, John Michael, 172, 467 Riordan, Patrick David, 574 Rios, Treio, Esperanza, 574 Ripberger, Donald F., 422 Ripes, Karen Lois, 574 Ripley, David Peter, 477 Rippberger, Donald Frank, 574 Rippe, Shirley Jean, 361, 574 Ripes, Karen L., 398 Ripplinger, George R., 331, 352 Rippon, Gary Wi liam, 502 Risberg, Car Edward, 472, 507 Rishel, George Fox, 331, 508 Rishling, John L., 340, 344, 501, 574 Rishling, Susan Kay, 408 Risko, John Joseph, 574 Ri?g2, Nancy Arleen, 129, 176, 200, Ristau, Richard Henry, 508 Rita, Charles Anthony, 181, 182, 495 Ritarshich, Joyce, 387 Ritcher, Rita Claire, 300, 357 Ritchie, Florence Mrs., 419 Rittenhouse, Mariorie B., 210 Rodeghiero, John Scott, 326, 513, 575 Rodell, Barbara Diana, 299, 367 Rodgers, Alford Lealous, 310, 315, 325, 326, 496, 575 Rodgers, Lyle, 443 Rodosky, George Joseph, 489 Rodriguez, Marciales A., 286 Roe, Patricia Nell, 347, 371 Roegie rs, John Michael, 476 Roegner, Carl Norman, 289, 473 Roesch Roeth, Roeth, Roftma lein, John Charles, 465 Carolyn Joy, 371 Winston Loren, 447 n, David Alvin, 462 Rogalski, Jeffrey M., 451 Rogalski, John W., Jr. ,451 Roge, Paul Egon, 280, 283, 575 Roger, Anne Louise, 411 Rogers, Anita Doreen, 352 Rogers, Carolyn Jean, 394 Rogers, Deryl Curtis, 443 Rogers, Dean H., 513 Rogers, John David, 206, 495 Rogers Kathleen Marie, 352 Rogersi Marvin Carson, Jr., 290, 473, 575 Rogers Rogers Rogers , Michael Larue, 204 , Michael Richard, 115 Morita Ann, 299, 421 Rogersl Stephen Durward, 499 Roginski, Richard H., 428 Rohde, Rohde, Mark Douglas, 428 Terry Lee, 500 Rohl, Mrs., 420 Rohlf, Rohlfin Richard Alan, 274 g, Martha Mae, 383 Rohlfing, Robert Allen, 310, 487 Rohr, Nancy Ann, 401 Rohrman, John Gheen, Jr., 438 Roiicek, Marilyn Sue, 401 Roketa, Allan Gerald, 445 Rokus, Josef Wilhelm, 288, 294, 509, 575 Rolfe, Richard A., 484 Rolfe, Peter Edward, 285, 434 Rosen Rosen Rosen Rosen Rosen Rosen thal, Mark Robert, 490, 575 thal, Paulette S., 377 wald, John Robert, 147, 513 winkel, Lester E., 576 weig, James M., 425 weig, Marvin Neil, 496 Rosenweig, Sue Brona, 333, 389, 576 Rosevear, Bonnie Jean, 382 Rosiak, Edward Alan, 452 Rosne r, Randy Ellen, 165, 347, 370 Ross, Bonna Rouff, 358 Ross, Carol Ann, 363 Ross, Charles Philip, Jr., 473 Ross, Gordon Kenneth, 512 Ross, Jane Terry, 404, 576 Ross, Joyce Ann, 359, 385 Ross, Larry Paul, 425 Ross, Maxine Sue, 377 Ross, Michael Jay, 313, 425, 576 Ross, Nancy Ruth, 335, 341 Ross, Dr. O. B., 278 Ross, Randall Howard, 275, 276, 314, 353, 484, 576 Ross, Shirley Ann, 365, 576 Ross, Stacey Elizabeth, 373 Ross, Susan Ellen, 364 Ross, Mrs. Theodosia, 364 Ross, Thomas Prince, 436 Rossi, Marion Olindo, 146 Rossi, Samuel Eugene, 181, 275, 283, 507, 576 Rossi, Thomas William, 503 Rostenberg, Susan Peters, 411 Rostholder, Laurie Pia, 417 Roswog, Edward Joseph, 428 Roth, Roth, Adelheid Maria, 576 Beverly Elaine, 411 Roth, Joan Harriet, 375 Roth, Kenneth Raymond, 576 Roth, Leland Martin, 211 Roth, Nancy Lou, 356, 576 Roth, Roberta Ann, 364, 388 Roth, Susan Barbara, 329, 331, 381 Roth William Roy, 479 Rama, John William, 457 Ruby, Leonard George, 485 Ruch George Thomas, 282 Ruchalski, Brian Albert, 453 Rucins, Aldis, 440 Rucker,Kathleen Laurie, 365 Rudberg, Sally Ann, 369 Rudd, Sandra Thayer, 35, 376 Ruddell, Richard Leon, 288, 423 Ruder, Burton William, 448 Ruder, Laurence Xavier, 312 Ruder, Robert Owen, 448 Rudman, Daniel Stephen, 207, 500 Rudman, Jerry lan, 495, 576 Rudnick, Dr. Milton L., 350 Rudnit, Harriet Rose, 346, 409, 576 Rudolph, Russell Ramon, 576 Rudy, Donna Elizabeth, 371 Rudy, Jack Harold, 440 Ruebush, David Henry, 278 Rueckert Lee Wayne, 492 Ruehlman, Dennis Gene, 482 Ruetsche, William F., 467 Ruf, John Peter, 497 Rugge, George Bruce, 285, 576 Ruhl, Diane Jean, 390 Ruiz, Miguel Segundo, 496 Ruizaudabram, Pierre M.,295 Rumbler, William, 164 Rumin, Edith, 392 Ruminer, Roger Edward, 512 Rump, August Ronald, 430 Rund, Joseph Victor, Jr., 325, 452 Rung, Joyce Lee, 403 Runge, Russel Norman, 502 Runion, Judith Ann, 412 Runquist, Merrell Philip, 482 Runquist, Richard Allen, 293, 294 Rupnow, Jim Allen, 343, 509 Rupnow, Richard Elwyn, 287, 499 Rupp, Judith Mildred, 361 Rupprecht, Richard John, 479 Rus, Larry Lee, 345, 491, 576 Rusch, Ronnie Gene, 338, 456, 576 Rusdorf, Paul Leonard, ll, 504 Rush, Charna Joan, 370, 405, 577 Rush, Joena Kay, 420 Rushing, Mary Ellen, 378 Russell, David LLoyd, 115, 235, 269 350, 475 Russell, Eddie Lee, 235, 325 Russell, Jo Anne, 210, 388 Russell Russell , John Kenneth, 476 John Roland, Jr., 577 Russellj Karen Joann, 357, 577 Russell, Linda Sue, 386 Russell Russell , Marilee Kathryn, 378 , Michael, B., 206 Russell, Nancy Lou, 371 Russell, Roger Edwin, 450 Russell, William Howard, 494 Russo, Richard Vincent, 206 Rolle, Sally Jane, 373 Roller, David William, 453 Ritter, Gordon Louis, 331, 574 Ritzer, Henry, 495 Rivera, Bolivar Edmund, 458 Rivera, Fernando, 287 Rives, William Richard, 460 Roach, Rollin Walter, 495 Roads, Hal Wesley, 451 Roads, Ross Edward, 451 Robak, George Edwin, 206 Robbins, Linda Jane, 207 Robenson, Clare Rita, 403 Roberson, Lynne Maria, 413 Roberts, Auga Jean, 361 Roberts, Charlotte Ann, 403 Roberts, Floyd Keith, 337, 574 Roiaggts, Helga Monica, 59, 185, 308, Roberts, Howard Anthony, 310, 497 Roberts, James Roy, 290 Roberts, John Carl, 206, 207, 495, 509 Roberts, John Harold, 293 Roller, Mary Margaret, 345, 363, 575 Roller, Michael Lee, 352 Rollins, Larry Dale, 342 Roloff, Eugene Richard, 445 Rom, Robert John, 502 Roman, Michael Ames, 193 Romanoff, Melvyn Lee, 454 Romanyak, James Andrew, 450 Romashko, Sandra Diane, 361 Romer, Richard Allen, 468, 575 Romersberger,, Judith Ann, 387 Romoser, Walter David, 55, 434 Roney, James Allan, 442 Rongey, Kenneth Arven, 505 Rooker, Lewis William, 351 Roosevelt, Gary Allen, 504 Root, James Paul, 477, 575 Root, Robert William, 459 Root, Thomas Woodrow, 276, 279, 477, 575 Roozen, Mary Katrina, 395 Rothenberg, Alan Ira, 507 Rothenberg, Martin, R., 191, 425 Rothgeb, Jane Hayward, 365 Rothrock, Susan Ann, 363 Rothschild, Barbara Kay, 576 Rothstein, Carol Faye, 296, 331, 389, 576 Rothstein, Robert, 454 Rothstein, Stuart M., 498 Rottman, Benette P., 296 Rottner, Marcy Joy, 341, 576 Rottner, Nancy Jay, 341, 576 Rotz, Lewis Oliver, 481 Roudebush, Gary Leroy, 191, 194, 505 Rouffa, Dorothy Ann, 412 Rouse, Donald Nelson, 289, 473, 576 Rousseau, Cecil Clyde, 348 Rousseau, Joseph Burton, 445 Roussin, Robert Warren, 286 Roux, Frank George, Jr., 191, 194, 460, 576 Roux, Peter Robert, 460 Rowan, John Charles, 507 Ruter, Dorothy Ellen, 417 Ruther, John Gray, 457 Rutherford, Dee Murrell, 235, 430 Rutherford, Penelope, 350, 420 Rutka, Justin, 279 Rutkowski, Gerald Joseph, 476, 577 Rutledge, John Kirby, 273, 442 Rutmann, Robert Stephen, 474 Ruud, Joan Marie, 187, 406 Ruvinsky, Rosalind Ruth, 131, 367 Ruzak, Kathleen Victoria, 382 Ruzevick, Peter Mark, 280, 377 Ryan, David Martin, 509 Ryan, Gary Michael, 441 Ryan, Capt. Joseph D., 307 Ryan, Regina Mary, 341, 346, 577 Ryder, Merrilee Margaret, 415, 577 Ryder, Walter Ronald, 285, 311, 503 Rygertas, Rugile Mariia, 296 Rylek, George Henry, 429 Ryll, Carol Ann, 204, 394 Rynd, James Arthur, 207 Rzewski, Lawrence Roger, 291, 487 S Suchem, 115 Saunders 1, 412 Saunders II, 412 Scnbbard and Blade, 314 Scm-nb, 344 625 Schulman, Barbara Ann, 383 Schutte, R Schweie, Scott Double Scotch, 506 Scott Highlands, 506 Scott Nomads, 507 Scott Penthouse, 508 Scott Playpen, 507 Scott Tridents, 508 Sherwood, 413 Shi-Ai, 303 Shorter Board, 113 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 460 Sigma Alpha Iota, 345 Sigma Alpha Mu, 461 Sigma- Chi, 462 Sigma Delta Chi, 345 Sigma Delta Tau, 377 Sigma Iota Epsilon, 283 Sitrma Kappa, 378 Sigma Nu, 463 Sigma Phi Delta, 464 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 465 Sigma Pi, 466 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 379 Sigma- Tau, 294 Sigma Tau Gamma, 467 Skull and Crescent, 304 Snib. 196 Snyder Sanctum, 509 Snyder Squires, 509 Snyder Web, 510 Society for the Advancement of Management, 283 Sogelty of Automotice Engineers, Son's Home, 492 Star and Scroll, 305 Star Course. 138-144 Stratford. 414 Student Education Association, 346 Student Senate, 189-195 Sycamore, 415 Saad, Michael William, 294, 577 Sabes, Franklin Ellis, 282 Sabeti, Ali Akbar, 495 Sabey, Dr. Burns R., 276 Sabin, Thomas Patrick, 325, 345, 571 Sabino, Claude Louis, 577 Sabourin, Edward Leon, 291 Sachnoff, Robert Marc, 332, 468 Sachs, Donna Lee, 377 Sachs, Felicia Jean, 375 Sachs, Janet Dorrie, 389 Sachs, Kenneth S., 577 Saciuk, Bohdan, 297 Sacks, David Gordon, 425 Sadauskas, Zigmas S., 296 Sadri, Golnaz, 420 Safarcyk, Nancv Carol, 379, 577 Safford, Donald Earl, Jr., 513 Safran, Joan Louise, 149 Sagartz, John William. 598 Sager, Leslie Beth, 419 Sager, Sarah Mary, 362, 577 Sagett, Jan Jeffrey, 458 Sagjegt, Marilyn Judith, 112, 176, 377, Sagett, Roen Bari, 417 Saharack, Paul Ted, 490 Sair, Susan Irene, 397 Saken, Michael Harold, 454 Salberg, Donald Jay, 302, 490 Salefski, Margaret Sue, 392, 393 Salemi, Catherine Rose, 381 Salerno, Diane Shirlee, 404 Salerno, Ronald Jack. 505 Salkin, Hollis Sue, 377 Salky, Barry A., 474 Salmon, Arthur Edward, 446 Salomon, Kurt John, Jr., 305, 461 Salone, Judith Lee, 394, 577 Salsman, Suzanne, 358, 411 Salucka, Joseph Kestutis, 164 Salvador, Renalds Dean. 285 Salyers, David Bruce, 424 Salz, Larry Bernard, 287, 305 Salzman, Frances Sue, 187 Samet, Darrell Lynn, 431 Samet, Stephen Wayne. 169, 508 Samford, Ruth Arline, 159, 356 Sammons. Dean Arthur, 282, 577 Samole, Mvron Michael, 458 Samonds, Kenneth Wayne, 577 Sample, Jeanne Beverly, 390, 577 Sample, Steven Browning. 114 Sampson, Comer Dean, 479 Sampson, Cedric Allen. 463 Gary Lynn, 285 Sampson, Sampson, Marv Ann, 206 Sampson, Nadia, 388 Sams, Kenton Allen, 424 Samson, Edward Martin, 494 Samson, Sharon Lee, 402 Samuels, Linda Jane, 377 Sanchez, Victor J., 251, 295 Sanchezhuertas, Victor J., 250 Sandage, Prof. Charles H., 337 Sandberg, Charles Eric, 288, 294, 577 Sandburg, Elizabeth S., 364 Sande, Peter Michael, 474 Sanders, Cheryl Elyse, 341, 409 Sanders, Don George, 285, 377, 423 Sanders, John Theodore, 204, 205 Sanders, Richard G., Jr., 495 Sanders, Robert Eric, 147, 206 Sanders, Todd Richard, 513 626 A , 345, 499 Sanders, Wallace W., 287 Sandler, Ann Miril, 577 Sandler, Norman Bruce, 425 Sands, Carolyn Marie, 577 Sanquist, Joyce Ann, 332, 380, 577 Sans, lnar Jacqueline, 418 Santanello, Richard H., 472 Santiago, Flor De Maria, 402 Santis, Dean Constantine, 502 Santo, Gloria Lillian, 403 Santogrossi, Fred A., Jr., 327, 577 Santore, Marlene Angela, 382 Santow, Michael Ivan, 425 Santschi, Judith Anne, 129, 136, 165, 299, 312, 364 Sapora, Dr. Alan F., 333, 335 Sapoznik, Mark Lee, 490 Sappington, Charles B., 273 Saracino, Lyn Gale, 206, 391 Sargent, Prof. Hugh W., 337 Sargis, Eileen, 577 Sarikcioglu, Cengiz, 297, 577 Sarnow, Melody Louise, 402 Sarsany, Dennis Michael, 449 Sarsha, Kenneth John, 441, 577 Sarver, William Robert, 283 Sass, Sharon Ann, 401 Sasse, Charles Earl, 488 Saston, Dale H., 510 Sato, Patricia Teru, 299, 303, 377 Sato, Richard Katsumi, 478 Satti, John Anthony, 287, 330 Sauder, Ellen Priscilla, 346, 408 Sauer, Barbara Ann, 400 Sauer, Laurence Douglas, 440 Sauer, Mary Martha, 164, 347, 378 Sauer, Stewart Charles, 497 Sauerwein, Barbara Alice, 368 Saunders, Eleanor Ruth, 114, 191, 194 Saunders, Felesmo, 443 Saunders, Gary Michael, 494 Saunders, George E., IV, 457 Saunders, Robert S., Jr., 578 Saupe, Donald C., 278 Savage, Celeste Eugenia, 187, 387 Savage, Glenn Edward, 422 Savic , Michelle Susan, 362 Savot, John Lewis, 475 Sawicki, Thomas Clarence, 501 Sawyer, Arthur, 125 Sawyer, Gerald Lee, 476 Sawyers, Gary Karl, 446 Sax, Barbara Jo, 392 Sax, George Jay, 461 Sayre, Dawn Eleanor, 366 Sbarbaro, Robert L., 481 Scafe, Joseph Bruce, 343 Scalise, Ronald Alan, 207, 343 Scamehorn, Bonnie Jeanne, 390 Scanlan, Ronald Merlin, 166 Scanlan, Vilas Eugene, 273 Schaack, Karen Lee, 390 Schachtman, Carol Joy, 377 Schack, Ann Gail, 367 , Schade, Merrily Ann, 359, 578 Schadewaldt, Cynthia I., 387 ' Schaede, Terry Parker, 283, 578 Schaefer, Edwin M., Ill, 168 Schaefer, Gayle Sue, 377 Schaefer, Gregory, 497 Schaefer, Judith M., 369, 385 Schaefer, Richard C., 456 Schaefer, Steven Lynn, 456 Schaefer, Wayne Peter, 482 Schaeffer, David G., 115 Schaeffer, Frederick R., 578 Randall J. 494 Schaeffer, , Schafer, John Arthur, 472 Schafer, Neil Joseph, 487 Schafer, Richard Henry, 487, 578 Schafer, Robert Allen, 342 Schaffner, Miss Bette T., 280 Schaffner, Helaine Iris, 395 Schatfner, Joan Lois, 358 Schaffner, Nadine Mae, 382 Schairer, Erman Edward, 184, 185, 197, 272 276, 491, 578 schsnkan, Art, 257 Schanks, Sandra Joyce, 375 Schanz, Wendell Hayes, 330 Schanzle, Charles George, 326 Schar, Theresa Ann, 382 Scharbert, Robert Dale, 269, 333, 335 Scharfenorth, Gene Allan, 496 Scharlau, Edwin A., Il, 208, 470 Schatz, Ronald Bennett, 491 Schaub, John Richard, 273 Schaurer, Wink, 59 Schechter, Carol Libby, 578 Scheck, Charles Springer, 350 Schecter, Barbara Renay, 402, 417, 578 Schectman, Myra Loris, 299, 411 Schectman, Robert M., 448 Scheidenhelm, Mary Sue, 346, 363, 578 Scheppach, Mary C., 161, 363 Scheppel, Jerome Philip, 506 Scher, Fred Howard, 458 Scher, Paul Lawrence, 327 Scherer, Christian M., 196, 272, 275, 345, 480, 578 Scherer, Clifford Wayne, 196, 272, 345, 578 Scherer, Mary Frances, 578 Schermerhorn, Jerry Dean, 507 Schernbuks, Julian, 504 Schertz, Paul Kenneth, 502 Schettler, Charles Lee, 504 Scheuber, Richard Arthur, 285, 501 Schiamberg, Lawrence B., 499, 578 Schick, David Alan, 279, 578 Schick, James Henry, 503 Schick, Larry Allan, 482 Schick, Nancy Eda, 411 Schick, Susan Virginia, 144, 371 Schickedanz, David l., 207, 467 Schiel, Virginia Ann, 373 Schien, Karen Sue, 165, 277, 298, 396 Schierhorn, Frederick W., 290, 497, 578 Schierhorn, Nancy Ann D., 380 Schiewe, Jon A., 144, 422 Schiff, Susan Paula, 129, 303, 367 Schiffer, Gail Eileen, 578 Schiffer, Laurel R., 578 Schilbach, Arthur, 206 Schilbe, Paul Lowell, 207 Schilke, Glenn Erich, 500 Schooley, Mary Louise, 365 Schoonhoven, Gerald Ray, 115, 143 Schoppman, Michael, A., 207, 478 Schorfheide, Carolyn E., 329, 401, 579 Schorlemer, Susan Esther, 389, 579 Schorr, Nancy Ann, 417 Schottman, Robert Walter, 274 Schrader, Ellen Beth, 365 Schrader, Timothy Robert, 281, 307, 447, 579 Schramer, Mathias C., 288, 330 Schramm, Alan Thomas, 207, 431 Schramm, Donald Richard, 462 Schramm, Nancy Ruth, 364 Schraut, Russell W., Jr., 476 Schreck, William B., 273 Schreibman, Edward Lee, 136, 425 Schreiner, Eleanore M., 368 Schreiner, Kenneth C., Jr., 235, 430 Schrenberg, Frank, 448 Schrimer, Gregory, 445 Schrock, Donald Edwin, 479 Schroder, Michael Lee, 446 Schroeder, Anita T., 393 Schroeder, Charles B., 465 Schroeder, Dale Eldon, 505 Schroeder, Gary George, 457 Schroeder Patricia Sue, 380 Schroeder: Thomas Edward, 427 Schroeder Schroeder Schroeter, , Wa ne Lee, 453 , William A., 465 Walter, 285 Schill, John Peter, 206, 475 Schiller, William Alfred, 329 Schiltz, David Walter, 431 Schimert, Cornelia Maria, 411 Schindler, Susan Joy, 370 Schingoethe, David John, 275, 491, Schingoethe, Richard E., 275, 491 Schinker Donald James 504 578 Schinker: Lee Henry, 219, 269 Schirmer, Gregory Alan, 164, 172 Schirmer, Marcia Ann, 373 Schirmer, Michael James, 502 Schlaack, Edward Stephen, 434 Schlade, Terry M., 115 Schlapper, Eugene Henry, 287 Schleder, Delmar Wayne, 598 Sch leeter, David Charles, 324, 513 Schleeter, Philip Warren, 426 Schlegman, Donna Mae, 578 Schleicher , Joseph R., 457 Schleper, Thomas William, 472 Schlesin r I Henr 429 5 Schrof, Carolyn Kay, 414, 579 Schroll, Loren Eldon, 280 Schrotberger, Danny Lee, 302 Schrotberger, Ronald D., 287, 579, 506 Schrumpf, Donald Lee, 280 Schubert, Curtis John, 294, 464, 579 Sclgglsert, Kenneth Emile, 73, 179, 201, Schubert, Nancy Ruth, 391 Schubert, Stuart Alan, 459 Schubert, Tamra Lee, 367 Schuck, Terrence Paul, 457 Schuck, William John, Jr., 467 Schueler, Henry Gunsalus, 506 Schuen, Judith Diane, 411 Schuepbach, Sheila Carol, 346 Schuetzner, Wayne Evan, 466 Schufifert, Michael J., Jr., 497 Schuldt, John Paul, 446 Schulman, Adrienne Karen, 340, 347, 389, 579 ge . Pau Y. Schlieper, Judith Sheryl, 109, 373 Schlier, Anita Louise, 113, 125, 176, 361 Schliwa, Carl Walter, 485 Schlomer, Marvin Harold, 276 Schloss, Patricia Sue, 358 Schlueter, Raymond A., 133, 427 Schlutz, Ann Leslie, 397 Schmal, Edward Vernon, 173, 436 Schmal, Richard Raymond, 436 Schmerling, Michael A., 382 Schmid, David Ray, 274 Schmidt, Alice Faye, 385 Schmidt, Carol Marie, 340, 390, 578 Schmidt, Carolyn Val, 211, 300, 347 Schmidt, Diane Elizabeth, 403 Schmidt, Gregory Linn, 502 Schmidt, James Michael, 276, 510 Schmidt, John Eugene, 314, 450 Schmidt, John George, 313, 463 Schmidt, Lee Brian, 500 Schmidt, Margaret Alice, 395 Schmidt, Ronald Edward, 328 Schulman, Schult, Pe Karyl Lynn, 358 ter Michael, 429 Schulte, Anna Maria, 401 Schulte, Carol Ruth, 386, 579 Schultetus, Raymond R., 489 Schultz, Ann L., 341 Schultz, B arbara Ann, 401 Schultz, Corrie Alan, 440 Schultz, Donna Mae, 159, 396 Schultz James Laverne 423 Schultz: Jan Roger, 296 Schultz, Mary Imelda, 379, 579 Schultz, R Schultz, R Schultz obert John, 487 oger Stanley, 477 Virginia Mae 188, 390 Schumacher, Diane Grace, 409, 346 Schumacher, George C., 499 Schumacher, Gregg Harold, 231, 235 Schumacher, William A., 442 Schunk, John Frederick, 332, 486, 579 Schuringa, Ronald W., 287, 509 Schuster, Terry Jerome, 458 obert Charles, 146, 179, 493 Schmidt, Sherri, Michele, 388 Schmidt, Thomas Arthur, 428 Schmidt, Wayne Everett, 469 Schmidt, Wayne John, 502 Schmidt, William Allen, 513 Schmitt, Barbara Kay, 382 Schmitt, Carole Ann, 361, 578 Schmitt, E Schmitz dward James, 504 Kenneth Charles, 429 Schmitzl Dr. Roger A., 285 Schuttler, Walter Lester, 213, 426, 579 Schutz, Ronald Merritt, 112, 470, 579 Schwab, Allen Michael, 476, 579 Schwab, Anne Lois, 579 Schwab, Vicki Evel n, 207 Schwalbach, Ka Allmere, 388 Schwandt, Charles F., 506 Schwandt, Charles W., 290, 579 Schwanebeck, Lloyd C., 444 Schwanebeck, Jeanna O'MaIley, 579 Scheirman, Karen Sue, 395, 578 Scheiwe, Scheltes, Schenck, Virginia Arlene, 401 Jean Marie, 374 Francis Carl, 460 Schenk, Betty Greenspan, 298, 578 Schenkramirez, Kurt F., 295, 578 Schennum, Carol Ann, 372, 578 Schenwar, Jerome David, 507 Schepke, Dennis Michael, 578 Scheppach, James William, 424 Schnarsky, Schneider, Ann Louise, 401, 579 Schneider, Connie Sue, 402 Schneider, Lewis Merrill, 448 Schneider, Linda Diane, 380. 579 Schneider, Michael Louis, 332 Schneider, Richard Paul, 506 Schneider, Roger Bernard, 445 Schneider, Roy Joseph, 282 Schneider, Sharon Beth, 398 Schneider, William A., 462 Schnittker, Mary Ann, 420 Schnittker, Sharon Irene, 418 Schobert, Ralph Arnold, 273, 442 Schock, Nancy Ann, 401 Schoen, Eleanor Patricia, 203 Schoen, William F., 328 Schoenbeck, Donald R., 431 Schoenberger, John W., 206, 207 Schoenhofen, John B., 482 Schoenhofen, Mary Ann, 379, 579 Schoer, Diane, 392 Schomburg, Fred Walter, 480 Schomer, Paul David, 288, 327 Schonfeld, Marianne Dina, 388 Schonlau, Fred William, 280, 281, 579 Schooley, Jane Eleanor, 42, 112, 176, 178, 365 Anthony J., 446 Schwarcz, Ronald Ira, 494 Schwarm, Barbara Avis, 373 Schwartz, Allen Burton, 579 Schwartz, Bonnie Sheila, 337, 402 Schwartz, Burton Stewart, 579 Schwartz, Dayle Leslie, 389 Schwartz, Hope Kunin, 579 Schwartz, Lewis Gordon, 461 Schwartz, Marsha Hedy, 401 Schwartz, Robert R., ll, 207, 509 Schwartz, Sharon Sue, 420, 580 Schwarz, George W., Jr., 503 Schwarz, Leslie Thomas, 137, 501 Sclgigldarz, William Peter, 191, 281, 496, Schweer, John Joseph, 457 Schweifier, Leonora F., 401 William R., 459 Schweigert, Kay Annette. 404 Schweitzer, Frank B., 502 Schweninger, Duff Bruce, 499 Schwenk, Donald Elmer, 282 Schwesig, Judith Anne, 387 Schwindt, Audrey Ann, 327 Scoffner, Joan A., 383 Scoggin, Suellen, 376 Scortino, Frank Joseph, 282, 487 Scotkovsky, James Frank, 437 Shapiro, William Martin, 169 Sharfstein, Kathie Sue, 377 Sharma, Vidya Vinod, 273 Sharp, Charles Robert, 424 Sharp, Gary Gene, 476 Sharp, Terrell Lee, 191, 193, 430 Sharpe, Thomas Roberts, 513 Sharpe, Timothy Eugene, 473 Shattil, Ronald Bruce, 425 Shattil, Sanford Jack, 425 Shattuck, Charles H., Ph.D., 301 Shau hnessy, Joseph B., 339 Shea, Scott, Caroline Anne, 299, 412 Scott, Charles Bradley, 480 Scott, Charles Russell, 580 Scott, Dianna Mary, 411, 580 Scott, James Ernest, 460 Scott, Jill Anne, 390 Scott, Joan Elizabeth, 147, 308, 376 Scott, Joseph W., 146, 301 Scott, Mrs. Juanita, 369 Scott, Martha Jane, 411 Scott, Mary Elizabeth, 129, 130, 356 Scott, Nancy Lee, 359 Scott, Richard Lee, 482 Scott, Robert Leslie, 331, 452 Scott, Robert Lynn, 465 Scott Rosalyn Nedra 333 335 Scranton, Terry Jay, 207 Scroggins, James Ray, 478 Scudamore, Douglas Earl, 172, 304, 427 Seaberg, Carl T., Jr., 290 Seacord, Andrew W., ll, 206, 508 Seagren, Donald Anders, 302, 447 Search, Kenneth Lee, 332, 507 Searcy, Rupert T., Jr., 497 Seaver, James R. iAdviserl, 312 Seavey, Merrybeth Rosa, 176, 378, 580 Seavey, Ruth Louise, 378 Seban, Sharon Elizabeth, 137, 308, 365 Secrest, Cynthia Lou, 193, 402 Secrest, John Joseph, 433 Secter, Kathryn Ellen, 357 Sedgwick, Valerie May, 128, 359 Sedio, Janet Carol, 390 Sedorook, Robert Richard, 431 See, Milo John, Jr., 482 Seeger, Roger Leroy, 278 Seegren, Sue Carol, 112, 120, 125, 126, Shau? Dennis Alan, 482 Shawi Carol Joyce, 407 Shaw Gregory Reed, 463 Shaw: John Leland, 451 Shaw Lloyd Marvin, 343, 500 Shaw: Stephen Clinton, 447 Shay, John Michael, 304, 472 Shay, Kenneth Grant, 304, 453 Shay, Steven Edward, 463 Shayani, Irai, 580 Shea, Jeffrey Earl, 253 Shea, Mary Therese, 411 Shea, Patrick Daniel, 513 Shea, Pat k avid 134 290 434, 5 ric D , I t Timothy Wilfred, 350 188, 191, 390, 580 Seely, Oliver, 208 Seese, Marshall Richard, 282, 465 Segal, Alan Robert, 454 Segal, Richard J., 468 Segal, Stuart Alan, 168 Segel, Adrienne, Bernice, 401 Seibert, Sumner Seigle, 451 Seidel, Sharon Ann, 400 Sleeter, Elizabeth Ann, 277, 378 Russell Monroe 285 581 Seifert, Martha Anne, 210, 401 Seiler, Jerry, 115 Seiler, Rosemary Kay, 202, 210, 298, 299, 396 Seiler, Walter Michael, 288 Seils, Dorothy Marie, 580 SeLud, Charles Fabian, 503 Se era, Anthony D., Jr., 494 Sekera, Susan Dawn, 114, 129, 134, 135, 307, 341, 356 Sekerke, Jeffrey Edward, 510 Sekiya, Gerald Yoshinori, 482, 580 Sekowski, John Allen, 465 Selby, Manton Lawrence, 482 Selby, Robert lrwin, 440 Selby, Sue Ann, 176, 308, 362, 580 Sellke, Dennis Lee, 512 Semplinski, Robert A., 507 Sendelbach, Diane May, 352 Senew, Karen Anne, 378, 388 Senft, Gunther Otto, 494 Senger, Lawrence Lee, 491 Seniuk, Ronald Lee, 496 Senkowski, Dennis Adam, 235 Senkus, Sandra Rae, 508 Senti, Patricia Alice, 412 Seppelt, John Alan, 478 Septon, Robert Michael, 302 Serblin, Forrest Dean, 434 Sereni, Peter, 461 Server, Ellen Sue, 377, 580 Servis, Mrs. Grace, 378 Sessions, Walter Lee, 342 Sesterhenn, Terry Lee, 441 Sethness, Deborah Ann, 188, 344, 390 Setlak, Kathryn Mary, 404 Severs, Dwight Wayne, 273, 353, 496 Seward, Martin, 482 Sexton, Prof. Haskell O., 343 Sexton, Susan Carol, 204, 205, 371 Seyler, Robert Earl, 166, 280, 289, 291, 292, 580 Seymour, Lonnie Ray, 505 Seymour, Mary Kay, 411 Shade, Stephen Thornburn, 273, 426 Shafer, Mary Beth, 411 Shaft, Sherre Kay, 371 Shaffer, James Dwane, 492 Shaffer, Jay Duane, 445 Shaffer, Jeannette E., 348, 381 Shaffer, Jeffrey P., 301, 447 Shaffer, John Taylor, 287 Shaffer, Paul, 114 Shafton, Sherry Suzanne, 389, 580 Shaltes, Judith Charlene, 386 Shakman, Alan M., 486 Shanahan, Patricia Nagle, 386 Shanes, Samuel lrwin, 191, 192, 508, 580 Shanin, Jeffrey Michael, 448 Shanin, Steven Robert, 425 Shankland, Gordon Lee, 424 Shanley, Eleanor P., 411 Shapas, 1'heodore Joseph, 504 Shapin, Susan Joan, 211, 212, 300, 394 Shapiro, Bernard Henry, 499, 580 Shapiro, Lucille Rose, 312, 393, 411, 580 Shapiro, Marsha Lynn, 412 Sheahan, Kathleen Ann, 114, 307 Shear, Charles Robert, 580 Sheard, Patricia Jean, 290 Shearer, Lynn, 152, 186, 406 Sheary, David Louis, 508 Sheay, Mary Geraldine, 369, 580 Shechtman, Irwin Robert, 280, 281, 283, 304, 468, 580 Sheehan, John Wight, Jr., 168, 506 Sheehan, Kathleen A., 366 Sheehy, Thomas William, 344, 580 Sheets, Esta Jane, 184, 277, 390 Sheets, Ruth Anne, 402 Sheffey, Michael Bruce, 494 Sheinin, Eric Beniamin, 207 Sheldon, Allen Clark, Jr., 430 Sheldon, Dean Miriam, 115 Sheldon, Susan Kay, 135, 369 Shellist, Daniel Lee, 137, 152, 179, 490, 580 Shelton, Brenda Faye, 357 Shelton, Marilyn Jamie, 348 Shem, Karen Jean, 383 Shepard, Lorna, 384 Shepard, Mary Lynn, 411 Sheperd, Cecilia J., 381 Shepherd, John Edward, 276 Shepherd, Paul Laverne, 478 Sheppach, Mary C., 303 Sheppard, Charles Eugene, 485 Sheppelman, Keith Duane, 508 Sher, Stephen Gary, 461 Sherer, George Henry, 508 Sheridan, Katherine M., 383 Sherli ng, Rochelle H., 331, 417, seo Sherman, Mrs. 448 Sherman, Alan, 54 Sherman Sherwood, Neal Thomas, 304, 427 Shibuya, Leroy Michio, 513 Shidle, Joseph John, 476 Shields, Marvin Richard, 493 Shields, Sandra Belfield, 388 Shiels, Patrick Lawrence, 306, 330 Shiffman, Linda Gaye, 411 Shifrin, Marshall Mayer, 581 Shildneck, Ann Marie, 380 Shilgalis, John Simon, 477 Shigley, Jean Audrey, 203 Shindle, Donna Lee, 419, 581 Shine, Sharon Kay, 399, 581 Shineflug, Robert John, 221, 452 Shingler, Bonnie Mae, 131, 380 Shiplock, Judith Ann, 147, 378 Shipp, Sandra Susan, 281, 408 Shipton, Kaye Elizabeth, 380 Shires, Jill, 204 Shirley, Mary Genevra, 359 Shive, Georgan, 297 Shizuru, Maxine Hatsumi, 411 Shlaes, Linda lrene, 165, 581 Shockley, Onita Kay, 299 Shockle , Wayne Kenneth, 312, 509 Shoemaker, Dwight Lee, 440 Shoemaker, Lynn Roger, 581 Shoemaker, Patricia Anne, 412 Shontze, Linda Kathleen, 345, 356 Shore, Helene Leslie, 367 Short, Roberta Diane, 364 Short, Steven James, 427 Shotts, Carolle Ann, 373 Shotts, David Allison, 328, 581 Shotwell, Sandra Elaine, 394 Showers, Linda Gene, 396 Shreibaum, Mark Charles, 458 Shriver, John Wade, 208, 423 Shrode, Sheila Diane, 386 Shrontz, Nancy Kaye, 407 Shroyer, Jon Allen, 455 Shub, Allen Norton, 342, 490 Shubart, Heather Rose, 419 Shuck, Donna Lee, 372 Shufeldt, Robert Charles, 509 Shufeldt, Warren Eugene, 509, 581 Shugars, Henry Gordon, 302 Shugart, Peter Alexander, 307 Shull. Sharon Joann, 298, 299, 351, 408 80 Shulman, Andrea Lois, 335, 398 Shulman, Donald Oren, 511 Shulman, Lynn Ruth, 418 Shultz, Margaret Joan, 373 Shumaker, Gary Lee, 204 Shuman, Jane Marie, 147, 303, 376 Shuman, Ronald Jay, 581 Shunick, James Richard, 310 Shunk, James F., 113 Shunk, William Anthony, 495 Shurtz, Richard Charles, 447 Shute, Daniel Rigge, 427 Shwartz, Barbara, 367 Sibbald, John Ristow, 311 Sice, Pierre Henri, 493 Sick, Rolfe Kenneth, 438 Sides, Ronald Charles, 337, 581 Sidwell, Everett William, 424 Siebert, Janet Louise, 378 Siebert, Nancy Lea, 413 Siebert, William Kenneth, 456 Siebold, Dennis Paul, 432 Siegal, Judith Eva, 581 Siegel, Barry M., 302, 448 Siegel, Barry Paul, 448 Siegel, Betsy Ruth, 178, 339, 347, 358, 581 Siegel, Joan Renee, 367 Siegel, Judith, 397 Siegel, Judith Fay, 367 Siegel, Linda Jean, 375, 581 Siegel, Lynn Ellen, 382 Siegel, Pamela, 303, 375 Siegel, Rose Jane, 383 Siegler, William Eugene, 501 Siegrist, Mary Alice, 365 Siekerka, Virginia Rose, 341 Siekman, Randall Raymond, 431 Siemers, Cheri Lola, 403 Sienkowski, Kenneth J., 352 Sierka, Ginny, 358 Sifferd, Margaret Ruth, 386 Sittermann, Mary Ellen, 403 Sigband, Anita Louise, 367 Sigtenhorst, Barbara Lee, 402 Sigtenhorst, Ted, 314, 512 Silander, Robert John, 460 Sillaerman, David Michael, 454, 581 Silhan, William Anthony, 251, 432 Sil'ander, William A., Jr., 433 Silliman, Eugene Lee, 501 Silver, Burton Barry, 458 Silver, Marlene Janice, 581 Silverman, lra Neal, 468 Silverman, Jay lra, 334, 581 Silverman, Jean Ellen, 398 Silverman, Jerold F., 425 Silverman, Marsha Vicki, 299, 367 Silvers, Karen Lynne, 370 Silverstein, Merle Nita, 367, 581 Silverstein, Robert, 454 Silverstein, Rosalind D., 341, 581 Simberg, Sylvia Pauline, 581 Simek, Joyce Marie, 402 Simkins, Nanci Lynne, 383 Sirota, Glenda S., 298 Sisler, Alan Guy, 503 Sisson, John Fraser, 221, 457 Sisto, Rosanne Marie, 386 Sistrunk, Ellyn Louise, 114, 335, 337, 363 Sitkiewicz, Dennis Brian, 444 Sittner, Donald Ray, 487, 582 Sitton, William Wesley, 287, 496 Siwek, Ruth Carolynn, 335, 372 Sizemore, Linda Kay, 412 Siostrom, Nancy Louise, 366 Siostrom, Robert George, 498 Skaggs, Carol Ruth, 396 Skaggs, Eugene Richard, 273, 442 Skaggs, Sonya, 335 Skala, Charles William, 457 Skarda, Edward James, 288, 307, 313, 337, 459, 582 Skau, Michael Walter, 441 Skei, Barbara, 210, 411 Skidmore, James Robert, 205 Skidmore, William R., 205 Skierski, James Edwin, 470 Skierski, Theodore C., 293, 582 Skilbeck, Janice Rae, 420 Skilbred, Carl Oscar, 282, 582 Skiles, Kenneth Adair, Jr., 513 Skinner, Karen Kay, 417 Sklar, Adrienne, 370 Sklar, Linda Ruth, 188, 381 Skofif, Susan J., 115 Skolaski, Glenda Martin, 582 Skolnik, Arthur Michael, 468 Skolnik, Harry Martin, 293, 582 Skoney, Sandra Louine, 392 Skully, Barbara Susan, 205, 300 Skylas, James John, 441 Slack, Margaret Anne, 369 Sladcik, Barbara Lee, 299 Slade, Gregory Walter, 440 Slagley, Patricia Ann, 582 Slane, Melvin Ben, 179 Slane, Virginia Maia, 396 Slanec, Thomas Charles, 500 Slapkauskas, Algimantas, 296 Slate, David Jonathan, 481 Slater, John Morton, 273 Slater, Walter Larry, 325 Slattery, David Charles, 478 Slattery, Thomas Francis, 18, 449 Slaughter, Rex Stephen, 478 Slaughter, Richard Lynn, 508 Slavik, Edward James, Jr., 285, 294 Slavik, Suzanne, 205 Slatigg, Mariorie Louise, 163, 187, 188, Slight, Nancy Christine, 401 Slive, Arnold Beniamin, 468 Slive, Elayne Harriet, 409 Slivinskas, Romualdas, 326, 510, 582 Sliwa, Richard Michael, 305, 467 Sloan, Dick, 253 Sloan, Susan Pamela, 371 Simmons, Eric Leslie, Jr., 330 Simmons, George Melville, 432 Simmons, Gertrude Beard, 581 Simmons, Peggy Jeanne, 420, 581 Simmons, Robert John, 430, 581 Simon, Charles Sheldon, 581 Simon, David Reese, 497 Simon, Donald Wayne, 223, 483 Simon Earl Leon 497 Simon: Gary Clyde, 425 Simon, Jeffrey William, 165, 496 Simon, Judith Lee, 294, 339, 340, 402 Simon, Simon, Simon Leslie Ann, 385 Michael George, 505 Miriam Ruth 187 411 Simon, Rhoda Ellyn, 130, 188, 397 Simonaitis, Alphonse P., 296 Simonds, Gayl Anne, 357, 581 Simonds, Mis, 380 Simonin, Julianne, 384 Simons, Diane Elyse, 411 Simpson, Anne, 358 Simpson, Curtis Allin, 438 Simpson, Edward W., 485 Simpson, Elvin Adoulphus, 503 Simpson, Manliff Michael, 326 Sims, John Wynn, 495 Sims, Richard Edward, 500 Sindelar, Tina Lynne, 388 Sinderman, Bernard M., 581 Singer, Andrea Marie, 411 Singer, Barbara Ann, 397 Singer, Gerald Raymond, 432 Singer, Herb, 113, 219 Singer, Joan Yale, 358 Singer, Richard Allen, 508 Singer, Richard Keane, 494 Singer Rosalie 375 Singleton, Dale Robert, 485 Singley, Thomas Gilbert, 115, 470 Singwi, Tara K., 383 Sinkler, Patrick Dennis, 274 Sinn, Vernon Carl, 581 Sinning, Michael Roger, 496 Sipiora, Phillip John, 465 Sipka, Judith Elaine, 412 Sippil, Jeffrey Lloyd, 581 Sirois, James Roger, 491 Siron, Dennis Lee, 509 Siros, Anthony James, Jr., 339, 437 Sloan Sloat,' Thomas O., 301 Jacqueline Ealine, 374 Sloboda, Catherine Mary, 373 Slocum, Terry Scott, 343 Slonek, Nancy Susanne, 363 Slonneger, Kenneth Ray, 208, 422 Slotin, Donna, 389, 582 Slotky, Karen Ruth, 375, 388 Slotnick, Henry B., 125, Slott, Robert l., 302 Slucis, Aivars, 293, 294, 496, 582 Slutzky, Anita Louise, 147 181,182, 507 Smaizys, Anna Maria B., 285, 296, 385 Small, Dr. Brwin, 342 Small, Donald Emmett, 399, 423 Small, James David, 598 Small, Leslie Howard, 462, 582 Small, Susan Rixmann, 359, 582 Small, William Broderick, 487 Smalley, Dennis Arthur, 451 Smalley, Webster L., 146, 150, 301 Smania, Jerry Louis, 492 Smart, John Robert, 506 Smieiek, Richard Stanley, 441 Smiley, Charles Fredrick, 206 Smilgoff, Joan Marie, 375, 582 Smilie, William James, 499 Smirl, Richard Allen, 496 Smisko, Judith Ann, 387 Smith, Alfred John, 512 Smith, Amalie Caroline, 205 Smith, Audrey Jane, 360 Smith, Claris F., 405 Smith, Charles Anthony, 453 Smith, Charles William, 342 Smith, Cheryl Beth, 295, 298, 351, 396 Smith, Claude C., Jr., 350 Smith, Dale Kenneth, 496 Smith, David Harris, Jr., 307, 439, 582 Smith, Dean Kenyon, 314, 439, 582 Smith, Dia Felice, 356 Smith, Donald Frederick, 173, 207, 493 Smith, Donald Lee, 431 Smith, Douglas Alan, 208, 460 Smith, Douglas Dale, 422 Smith, Edward Anthony, 449 Smgglg, Edward Donald, 293, 294, 440, Smith, Edwin Graham, 287 Smith, Elliot Franklin, 425 627 Stearn Davidyleon, 294, 501, 584 Sticha, Philip Ernest, 211, 585 298, Smith, Gary John, 331, 582 Smith, George William, Jr., 592 Smith, Gerald Wayne, 508 Smith, Gerald Wil ard, 441 Smith, Gordon Alan, 460 Smith, Harvey Russell, 423 Smith, James Douglas, 507 Smith, James Louis, 491 Smith, Dr. Janice M., 277 Smith, Jean Marie, 353, 421, 582 Smith, Jennifer Lynn, 371 Smith, Jerry Bruce, 223 Smith, Joann Adele, 388 Smith, John Clair, 281, 430 Smith, John Ernest, Jr., 328 Smith, John Robert, 512 Smith, Joseph Arnett, 443 Smith, Joseph Terry, 482, 582 Smith, Kenneth Spencer, 129 Smith, Linda Agnes, 408 Smith, Linda Lorraine, 308, 372 Smith, Loren William, 313, 423, 582 Smith, Lyle, 170 Smith, Marcia Laurel, 420, 582 Smith, Martha Lee, 336, 389, 582 Smith, Mary Louise, 376 Smith, Meta Sue, 394 Smith, Miriam Rebecca, 400 Smith, Nancy Lee, 365 Smggg, Nannette Carol, 277, 280, 396, Smith, Norman Byron, 478 Smith, Norman Henry, 487 Smith, Pamela Sherinne, 406 Smith, Patricia Ann, 417, 419 Smith, Patricia Glee, 363 Smith, Paul Alan, 439 Smith, Paul Nyffeler, 490 Smith, Philip Drew, 408 Smith, Richard Lee, 272, 279 Smith, Richard Raymond, 290, 582 Smith, Robert Bernard, 461 Smith, Robert Clifford, 291 Smith, Robert Craig, 441, 582 Smith, Robert Gorden, 453 Smith, Robert Harlan, 196, 278, 504 Smith, Ronlyn Starr, 435 Smith, Roy Edward, 342 Smith, Sally Jean, 210, 366 Smith, Sandra Lee, 193, 303, 366 Smith, Sarah Jane, 159, 369 Smith, Sharon Gail, 391 Smith, Sharon Rae, 377, 582 Smith, Steven Arthur, 470 Smith, Susan Jean, 366 Smith, Suzanne Jean, 206, 400 Smith, Timm Gregory, 508, 583 Smith, Wayne Karl, 583 Smith, Wayne Lee, 326 Smith, Wil iam Hillon, 437 Smith William Roan ll 439 Smithson, James Vemori, 428 Soluade, Oredola Adeyemo, 502 Sommer, David Barth J., 453, 583 Sommer, Janice Margaret, 129, 362 Sommer, Joe, 203 Sommerschield, William A., 583 Sonaty, Lynne Adele, 187, 412 Sondell, Sue Ann, 398 Sonderby, Peter Robert, 583 Sonenthal, Lloyd Martin, 490 Soneson, Carl Sterner, 459 Sonneborn, Barbara C., 329, 358 Sonneman, Eve Pessi, 417 Sonnenberg, Barbara Lee, 202, 203, 415 Sonnenleiter, James E., 445 Sonntag, Valorie June, 410, 411 Sons, Mariorie Elaine, 368 Sons, Mrs. Elma, 492 Sora, Patricia Shirley, 382 Sorensen, Eric Christian, 304, 342, 437 Sorensen, Terry Edmund, 501 Sorinsky, Olivia Sue, 370 Sosnowski, John J., Jr., 502 Soukup, James Joseph, 342, 494 Soukup, Joanne Claire, 404 Southall, Nancy Carol, 408 Southon, Beatrice Joan, 391 Sogtlgon, Joan Sylvia, 131, 147, 303, Sowizal, Virginia Susan, 400, 583 Sowman, James Patrick, 480 Spaeth, Ruth Lee, 112, 142, 176, 178, 280, 373, 583 Spanbauer, Theodore Paul, 278 Sparesus, James Elmer, 499 Sparks, Gordon Lee, 285 Sparks, John Richard, 507 Sparks, Raymond Thomas, 583 Spaulding, Robert Alton, 495 Spaulding, Thomas Edmund, 583 Spears, Janet Kay, 277, 391 Specht, Laura Lee, 299 Spector, Laurence, 193, 474 Spector, Roberta Mae, 401 Speers, Richard Cook, 427 Speiser, Jane Frances, 368, 583 Stallman, Ann Snider, 336 Stamberger, Donald Lee, 274, 431 Stamm, John Cornelius, 456 Stamos, Katherine E., 387 Standard, John Joseph, 584 Standish, Barbara E., 366 Stanek, James Edward, 344 Stanford, Edward H., 115 Stange, Barbara Jean, 418 Stange, Ronald David, 481 Stanisz, Jerome John, 498 Stanley, Carole Jean, 334, 362 Stanley, Peter Alexander, 310 Stansell, Jane Oliver, 361 Stanton, Edward Allan, 511 Stapleton, John Patrick, 312 Stapleton, Pamela Diane, 404, 584 Leslie S. Stark, 176, 361, 584 Stark, Melvin Gran, 113, 118, 170, 171, 443 Starke, Kenneth Edward, 495 Starkey, Harold Albert, 431 Starkey, Robert Glen, 287 Starkweather, Clarence J., 278, 484 Starman, William Carl, 438 Staron Ruth, 404 Starrick, Laird Dale, 462 Starzec, Patrick Stanley, 481 Starzyk, Robert Joseph, 441 Stasiulis, Zenonas K., 296 Statkus, Giedre Maria, 296, 401 Spencer, Bruce Walton, 293, 493, 583 Spencer, Donald Warren, 342 Spencer, James Darrell, 480 Spencer, Robert A., Jr., 344 Spencer, Sharon Lee. 134 Spencer, Larry Lee, 273 Sperling, Jacqueline D., 358 Stattin, Carl Gustav, 447 Stauber, Stauber, Charles Thomas, 433 Gene, 235 Stauffer, Sharon Rae, 299, 384 Stauffer, Sylvia Sue, 59, 210, 357 Stauter, Henry John, 476 Stauter, Jane, 418, 584 Stauter, Janet, 418, 584 Stavy, M Stawicki, ichael Norman, 474 Carolyn L., 406 Stclair, Jean Ellen, 356 Stead, Philip Jay, 482 I Steele, Steele, Steele, Steen, Nanc Martha, 129, 356 Donald Everette, 470 Lynda Jo, 402 Paula Ann, 210, 381, 403 Stergs, Eugene Edward, 285, 289, 380 4 Stern, George Edward, Jr., 314, 324, 456, 584 Stern, Rochelle, 409, 584 Sternberg, Rhoda Beryl, 187, 412 Sternshein, Sharon, 375 Sterrett, Robert E., Jr., 208, 502 Sterritt, William John, 282, 585 Steur, Don William, 312, 485 Steur, Lee Reynolds, 485 Stevens, Carol Ann, 347 Stevens, Carol Ruth, 346, 379 Stevens, Charles H., Jr., 479 Stevens, Howard Dean, 278, 426, 479 Stevens, Myles Clay, 206, 503 Stevens, Paul Henry, 129 Stevens, Ronald Daniel, 482 Stevens, Sandra Ann, 585 Stevens, Susan Stephanie, 163, 296, 298, 390 Stevenson, James M., IV, 507 Steverson, Mary Ellen, 382 Steveson, Joanne, 196, 362 Steward, Clifford Alvin, 296 Steward, Lila Lee, 379 Steward, Margo Vallance, 282, 372 Stewart, Arleen Patricia, 585 Stewart, Clyde Francis, 469 Stewart, Daniel Clinton, 273, 502 Stewart, Donald Edward, 474, 583 Stewart, Duncan McKay, 129, 462 Stewart, James Frank, 280, 302 Stewart, James Kent, 281, 432 Stewart, Jerry David, 352, 511 Stewart, Judith Ann, 362 Stewart, Laurel F., 393 Stewart, Lynn Douglas, 227, 235, 269, 439 Stewart, Noah Willis, 585 Stewart, Richard H., Jr., 306 Stewart, Robert William, 310, 429 Stewart, Sharon Madalyn, 364 Stewart, Wayne Lee, 287, 288, 585 1 Stefani, Jerome Allen, 492, 584 Stefaniak, Gene Wayne, 161, 439 Stefanovic, Judith Marie, 147, 188, 210, 395 Smolensky, Michael Hale, 583 Smoler, Jeffrey Ellis, 508 Smoller, Gerald Jay, 476 Smotzer, Rosalie Janet, 409, 583 Smucker, David Eugene, 488 Smutz, Martha Anne, 382 Smyth, Wayne, 471 Snape Robert Lawrence, 168, 495 snavely, David Landis, 172, 431, 583 Snearly, Joseph Orley, 497 Sneiders, Aina Melita, 388 Snod r Snider, Alisan, 405 Snider, William Don, 284, 287, 583 Snodgrass, Diane Frances, 378, 583 ass Marian Louise, 417 sreinerf Teri Lynne, 137, 402 Stolarz, 9 f Snodsmith, Ralph L., 278 Snook, Melvin Eugene, 513 Snow, Barbara Jean, 376 Snow, Larry Lavern, 513 Snow, Patricia Pauline, 381 Steingr Snyder, Edward Thaddeus, 207, 437, 583 Snyder, Gerald Francis, 287, 288, 479 Snyder, James Tracey, 436 Speyer, Margaret Ellen, 299, 329, 401 Spicer, James Louis, 196, 442 Spiegel, Judith Marie, 392 Spiegel, Martin Frank, 433 Spiegel, Terrence Lynn, 357 Spiers, Larry Allen, 445 Spies, Jeffrey Ward, 450 Spikell, Bruce Carl, 474 Spilkgf, Gail Clare, 404 Spin ler, David Ray, 428, 492 Spinner, Ruth Minnette, 583 Spires, David Nelson, 131, 422, 584 Spires, Howard Russel, 482 ' Spirtas, Robert, 425 . Spitze, Robert G., 272 Spijtgizr, Randall Ross, 118, 181, 182, Spitzer, Wayne Alfred, 207, 422 Splear, Carolyn Harlene, 406 Spolin, Phillip Allan, 468 Spoolstra, Gerald W., 340 Sporny, David Darrell, 204, 205, 343 Sporny, Kathleen Esther, 206, 383 Spradling, Charles G., Jr., 190, 191, 302, 305, 457 Spradling, Terry J., 353 Spreitzer, Frederick E., 253, 269, 430 Spreitzer, James John, 253 Springborn, Sandra Ann, 282, 357, 577 Springer, Barton Joel, 173, 425 Sprinkle, Larry William, 500 Steffens, Georgia Louise, 373 Stegemiller, Dale Roy, 584 Steger, Judith Linn, 373 Steggerda, Janet Maria, 356 Ste lik, Gail Lois, 136, 380 Stehno, Eugene Lee, 510 Steidl, Shan Lee, 403 Steigmann, Robert James, 498 Steimel, John William, 278, 479 Steimel, Mary Monica, 114, 196, 307, 396 Stein, Isabell Lee, 358 Stein, lnez J., 202 Stein, Kaleta Beth, 367 Stein, Nancy Sheila, 377 Stein, Th omas Robert, 285, 584 Steinberg, Gertrude, 584 Steinberg, Glenn David, 499 Steinberg, Judith Alice, 389 Steinberg, Leslie Mark, 454 Steinberg Michael Allen, 448 Steinberg, Raymond Earl, 468 Steinberg, Stuart, 115 Steiner, Donald Gene, 285 Steiner, Gerald Ray, 467 Steiner Kenneth Richard, 584 Steineri Rene Rose, 392 Steiner Robert Paul, 207 Steiner, William George, 483 aber, Karen Kay, 390 Stickgold, Alan George, 494 Stieb er, Thomas Alfred, 507 Stiely, Carolgn Sue, 374 Stier, Doris eraldine, 137, 152, 186, 188, 350, 407 Stiglitz, Carolyn, 388 Still, Michael Jeffrey, 273, 278, 305, 491 Still, Steven, Michael, 273, 276 Stillens, Marilyn Joan, 295, 421 Stiller, Janice Marie, 585 Stillions, Clarence A., 326 Stillman, Lawrence David, 280 Stillwell, Deborah Jen, 371 Stillwell, H. S., 338 Stillwell, Susan Angela, 421 Stimson, Raymond S., Jr., 282 Stingl, Susan Jane, 188, 388 Stin ey, Diane Lois, 383 Stinson, Elisabeth C., 277 Stitle, Harry Mariam, Ill, 428 St. John, Sally Ann, 329 Stobbs, Mary Helen, 128, 341, 357 Stockman, John Howard, 478 Stockman, Janis, 335 Stockwell, Robert R., 439 Stoeckert, John King, 311, 512, 585 StoHel, Ruth Marguerite, 211 Stohl, Richard Perry, 447 Stokes, Barbara Jean, 135, 185, 410, 41 1 Stokes, Diane Sue, 419 Stokes, John Charles, 513 Stokes, Larry David, 440 Stokes, Mary Lou, 188, 353 Ronald Don, 503 Sprinkle, Suzanne, 277, 280, 406 Sroka, Collete Marie, 205 Stabb, John Charles, 501 Stagg, Nancy S., 351 Stephen, Kathleen Marie, 299, 365 Snyder, John Jerome, 329 Snyder, Lynn J., 122, 170, 171, 172, 313, 470, 583 Snyder, Victoria Lynn, 129, 144, 365 Sochacki, John Joseph, 352 Sockolec, Barbara L., 397 Sodergren, Theodore L., 344, 345, 583 Soderstrom, Virginia J., 411 Soelberg, Nancy Jean, 187 Sognefest, Peter William, 470, 583 Sohn, Alan Elliot, 172, 454 Sokalski, Thomas Paul, 334, 583 Sokolec, Barbara Lynn, 583 Sokolofski, Anna Mae, 420 Solar, Gary Jay, 448 Soleberg, Nancy, 401 Soline, Frank Lawrence, 179, 487, 583 Stables, John Richard, 171, 304, 432 Stacy, Sandra, 334 Stac , Mark William, 433 Stack, Michael Thomas, 441 Stadin, Robert Elwood, 278, 584 Stadler, Gerald Samuel, 478 Stadler, Michael Joseph, 312 Staehlin, William Orren, 440 Staff, Margaret Ann, 391 Statto rd, Edward E., 327 Stafford, Elizabeth Ann, 396 Stafford, Jack Wesley, 445 Stafford, John Mark, 495 Stafford, Susan Fay, 203, 337, 390 Stafford, Sylvia V., 403 Stage, John Darrel, 466 Steinhour, John Robert, 473 Steinhour, Paul Edmund, 440 Steinkamp, Ronald F., 191, 489 Steinman, Judith Baird, 384 Stzgginann, John Colburn, 428, 492, Steinmetz, William J., 438 Steinmeyer, John William, 293, 596 Steiren, Robert D., 477 Stella, Penelope Lynn, 296, 331, 394 Stellwagen, Joel B., 350, 504 Stelzer, Jay Robert, 497 Stenberg, James Richard, 437 Stendebach, James M., 428 Stenger, Michael Henry, 276, 491 Stenzel, Barbara Ann, 406 Stenzel, Rodger John, 426 Stepanek, Janet Ann, 298, 406, 584 Stephan, Martin Vincent, 352 Stoll, Barbara Jean, 159, 210, 303, 379 Stoll, Charles Henry, 115 Stoll, Steven Gabriel, 256, 257 Stoller, Harold Lloyd, Jr., 312 Stolz, Carol Susanne, 388 Stolz, Elisabeth Louise, 337 Stone, Betty Frances, 367 Stone, Gail Ann, 388 Stone, Gary Arnold, 501 Stone, Henry, 585 Stone, Johanna Cynthia, 308, 357, 585 Stone, Linda Ilene, 417 Stone, Neile O., 405 Stone, Paul Lee, 472 Stone, Richard Bruce, 448 Stone Ronald Edward 307 429 Stookey, William How'ard, 204 Stoothofi, Robert D., 439, 585 Storbeck, William Waiter, 435 Storey, Marcia Joann, 393, 413 Solinger, Irene, 487 Sollinger, Robert Dale, 343, 487 Solomon, Charles Alan, 425 Solomon, Dan Ralph, 449 Solomon, Kenneth Ira, 115, 281 Solomon, Rebecca Eve, 296, 331, 389 Solomon, Sandra Joyce, 419 Solomon, Tobey Carol, 299, 417 Solsber er, Frederick P., 453 Solon, Patrick Sean, 463 Soltwe el, Norbert Louis, 273, 276, 325, 628 I 495 Staggs, Natalie Alice, 357 Stahl, Alan Lee, 477 Stahl, Carolyn Joy, 346, 365, 584 Stahl, Kenneth Corman, 273, 313, 442 Stahl, Lowery Allen, 273 Stahler, Thomas Richard, 411 Stahlegg, Mrs., 413 Stahmer, Suellen M., 346, 378, 395 Staif, James Emanual, 433 Staker, Sam Theodore, 426 Staley, Larry Edward, 481 Staller, Rita Nancy, 420, 584 Stephens, Fredrick E., 447, 492 Stephens, John Kirker, 196 Stephens, Lyle Eugene, 274 Stephens, Patricia J., 365 Stephens, Sandra Sue, 584 Stephens, Sheryll Evonne, 417 Storm, Carol Jeannine, 59, 184, 185, 396, 585 Stephenson, Henry, 492 Stephenson, Linda S., 364 Stcgrghienson, Monica Irene, 312, 373, Stepkin, Kay, 584 Stepner, Charles Barry, 337, 474 Storm, Robert Wayne 437, 585 Stott, Nancy June, 585 Stottrup, Enid Mari, 356 Stotz, James Thomas, 334, 434 Stotz, Richard Alan, 334, 446 Stout, Carl Frederick 501 Stowell, William Richard, 478 Strahan, Gaylord Alvin, 440 Strahorn, Margaret D., 366 Strggrgis, Frank William, 219, 333, 335, Stranczek, Theodore F., 338, 585 Strange, Beverly Ann, 359 Strange, Russel P., 315 Strassman, Michael F., 506 Stratman, Nancy Kathryn, 176, 359, 585 Straub, James Rau, 204 Strauch, Wayne Thomas, 235, 434 Strauss, Elaine Ann, 386 Strauss, Richard Bertram, 287, 506 Straw, George Vore, 447 Strawa, John Theodore, 434 Streckenbach, Donna Ruth, 401 Strecker, Susan Ruth, 366 Streeter, Harrison, 285, 291 Streff, Gayle Roger, 337 Strege, David Charles, 285, 314, 585 Streng, Judith Ann, 388 Stringer, Terrance Lee, 285, 459 Strirzigfield, Barbara K., 417 Stro e, Jayson Bruce, 499, 585 Stroh, Raymond Eugene, 310, 471, 585 Strohm, Karen Nell, 356 Strohm, Robert Dean, 163, 427 Strohman, Roger Wayne, 477 Strohman, Ro lin Dean, 274 Strole, Leslie Eugene, 502 Strom, Susan Marilyn, 367 Strombeck, George E., 204 Stromsta, Roger Russell, 115 Strong, John Edman, 483, 585 Stropes, Dennis Eugene, 288, 427, 585 Strothman, Shirley Ann, 417 Stroup, Merwin Fay, 585 Stroup, Russel K., 470 Stroup, Stanley S., 305, 501 Strouse, Robert Dale, 306. 324 Strube, Robert Glenn, 279, 487 Struck, Ruth Ann, 187, 188 Strugul, John R., 293 Strumillo, Pamela Norma, 400 Struminski, Leebeth Mary, 168, 385 St. Rusrud, Julius, 301 Stryker, Barbara Ann, 362 Stseff, Gayle, 304 Stubblefield, Dennis Rav, 496, 585 Stubenrauch, Carl F., 350 Stubenrauch, Katherine L., 350, 353, 405, 585 Stucker, Richard Lowell, 468 Studer, Virginia Lee, 114, 202, 307, 332, 337 Stngcgtjmann, Susan Anita, 298, 350, 406, Stuebe, Myron Lee, 479 Stuhlbarg, Karen Frances. 341, 393 Stulman, Renee Anne, 370 Sturgeon, Paula Sue, 417, 586 Sturm, Rodney Walton, 285 Stutman, Cassie Joy, 378 Stutsman, James Chris, 204 Styrsky, Dennis Martan, 206. 343, 499 Sucherman, Sheryl Tobey, 397 Sudakoff, Cari Ann, 370 Sudeikis, Diane Carole, 415 Suderman, Marcia Jean, 366 Sudhoff, Lt. Comdr. Herbert A., 314 Suffield, Martin Joel, 171, 337, 427 Sugar, Conrad Evan, 499 Sugnet, William Michael, 497 Suhaida, Marilyn Helene, 361 Suhre, Maynard Paul, 586 Suits, Virlon John, 287 Svab, Laurence Elwood, 340 Svitalek, Roberta Dawn, 356 Svoboda, William Arthur, 312 Swaar, Robert MacDonald, 513 Swain, Carl Eugene, 479 Swain, Cynthia Malinda, 373 Swaner, Scott Stephen, 464 Swank, D avid Gerald, 302, 482 Swannell, John Frederick, 207 Swanson, Barbara Jean, 337, 401 Swanson, Darwin Pete, 478 Swanson, David Lawrence, 586 Swanson Gary Lee, 586 Swanson, James Victor, 498 Swanson, Joann, 403 Swanson, John Lawrence, 438 Swanson, John W., 301 Swanson, Karin, 388 Swanson, Larry Howard, 173, 456 Swanson, Mary Elizabeth, 364, 412 Swanson, Robert Earl, 171, 172, 198, 446, 586 Swanson, Sandra Carolyn, 359, 586 Swanson, Stephen Paul, 283 Swanson, Timothy Esping, 288, 292, 586 Swanstrom, Oscar Gary, 342 Swartz, Diane Carol, 165 Summers Sulinski, Alice Lucille, 401 Sulinski, Stefany Regina, 394 Sullivan, Austin Edward, 494 Sullivan, Bruce Eugene, 503 Sullivan, Dennis Robert, 444 Sullivan, Edwin Oscar, 491 Sullivan, John Michael. 426, 586 Sullivan, John Neil, 481 Sullivan, Maureen T., 405 Sullivan, Patricia Mae, 412 Sullivan, Dean Russell N., 91 Sullivan, William John, 432 Sully, Cary William, 462 Sulser, Michael Denis, 506 Summers, Anne Oneill, 365. 586 Summers Summers , Cheryl Dawn. 299, 327, 381 Linda Lee, 187, 396 Summersl Lois Louise, 128, 298, 396 , Terry John, 181 Summers, William Michael, 172, 235, 443 Summerville, Joseph E., 330 Summerville, Rett S., 586 Sund, Michael Don, 445 Sundberg, Mable Margaret, 366 Sunderland, Gale Wayne, 442 Sundland, Raymond Edward, 503 Sundquist, Sheila Carlen, 149, 301, 347, 586 Sundstrom, Kathryn, 353, 388, 395 Sundstrom, Lynn Edward, 586 Sunkel, Mary Demmaree, 333, 335, 413, 586 Sugalski, Karen V., 376 Surprise, Craig, 508 Susin, Barbara Dean, 161, 357 Suski, Geraldine Rose, 381 Suskin , Susler, Kenneth Edward, 159, 425 Beverly Ann 191, 358 Suther, Maior Russel, 314 Sutton, Archie Michael, 235 Sutton, Kenn Lewis, 513 Sutton, Leslie Neil, 440 Swartz, Marilyn Jean, 114, 307, 361 Swartz, Robert Lee, 311, 500 Swatik, Donald Stephen, 456 Swearingen, Janet K., 125 Sweat, Bert Lloyd, 586 Sweda, Gerald James, 345, 438, 586 Swedberg, Julie Ann, 369 Sweeney, Gail Cecilia, 356 Sweeney, Lawrence Martin, 501 Sweeney, Lewis Douglas, 481 Sweeney, Mary Jeanette, 361 Sweeney, Robert Milton, 423 Sweet, Joan Alice 377 Sweet, Nancy Gail, 377, 586 Sweetow, Susan May, 586 Sweney, Ann Barclay, 299 Swengel, Marcia E., 114, 205, 363 Swensen, Jacquelyn R., 399 Talken, James Andrew, 327, 501, 587 Talney, Linda Carol, 397 Tamburrino, James Frank, 499 Tamer, Ahmet Cetin, 480 Tamosiunas, Vida Angele, 296 Tanaka, Yoshinori, 293 Tanner, Richard Arthur, 179, 191, 194, 478 Tansley, Fredric Warren, 466 Tanton, Maxine Phyllis, 394, 587 Tarabus, Selim Sirri, 297, 587 Tarrant, Catherine Mae, 206 Tarry, Donna Lee, 393 Tarvin, Diana Clare, 389 Tasker, Keren Louise, 587 Tatarsky, Julian Hershey, 425 Tate, Joan Elaine, 134, 364 Tate, William L., 235 Tattini, Eugene Lee, 129, 172, 449 Tattini, James Gregory, 134, 449 Taub, Sherrie Ellen, 382 Taubeneck, George, 112, 122, 142, 345, 437, 587 Taussig, Barbara Jean, 409, 587 Taustein, Joel Howard, 468 Tavins, Philip Marc, 505 Tavlos, Dennis Andrew, 469 Taylor, Allen George, 488 Thomas, Thomas, Maurice Bruce, 193 Otto Thomas, 435, 587 Thomas, Stuart John, 459 Thomas, Timothy Raymond, 482 Thomas, William Reginald, 587 Thompson, Ann Holt, 403 Thompson, Carol Elsa, 406 Thompson, Dale Alfred, 485 Thompson, Dean Alan, 204, 509 Thompson, Elizabeth C., 401 Thompson, Hal Robert, 207, 456 Thompson, James Earl, 211 Thompson, James William, 211, 212 Thompson, Lester James, 274 Thompson, Mary Beth, 299, 366, 393 Thompson, Mary Elizabeth, 393 Thompson, Patricia E., 200, 374, 587 Thompson, Roger Lee, 207, 502 Thompson, Shirlie Marie, 392 Thompson, Suellen M., 587 Thompson, Travis Eugene, 487 Thomsen, Donna Lee, 418, 587 Thomsen, Margaret Elaine, 394 Thomson, Gael, 357, 588 Thomson, Marsha Grace, 400 Thomson, Suzanne Kay, 378 Thomson, William George, 204 Thoren, Duane Willis, 115, 241, 243, Taylor Byron Kent, 293 Taylor, Carolyn Lucille, 196, 407 Taylor, Daniel Allen, 112, 114, 120, 191, 195, 200, 301 Taylor, Edward Joe, 447 Taylor, Everett Earl, 451 Taylor, Howard Wayne, Jr., 275, 479 Taylor, Mary Gardner, 388 Taylor, Melvin Lynn, 478 Taylor, Michael Aubrey, 477 Taylor, Robert Esslinger, 168, 351 Taylor, Robert Wayne, Jr., 282 Taylor, Valerie Ann, 388 Taylor, Virginia Ann, 113, 378, 587 Taylor, William D., 235 Tebussek, Patricia Anne, 144, 369 Swenson, Diane Annette, 125, 130, 586 Swenson, Lyle Wilhelm, Jr., 508 Swerinsky, Linda Belle, 398 Swiatek, Donald Stanley, 207 Swidler, Michael Allan, 505 Swidler, Sherwin Hale, 448 Swienton, Carolyn C., 404 Swift, Dean Wesley, 449 Swift, Robbie Ann, 373 Swift, Roger Bruce, 314, 323, 586 Swigart, Elizabeth C., 586 Swigost, Judith Ellen, 147, 379, 586 Swinehart, Linda Gridley, 334, 366 Swinford, Ronald Myrl, 449 Swinford, Jerry Lee, 206 Swinger, Gary Louis, 173, 273, 343, 442 Switch, Maureen Louise, 352 Swofford, James Kenneth, 348, 480 Swoliford, Linda Kay, 206 Swope, Marcia Ridgeway, 415 Sypult, Cecily Ann, 333, 335, 380, 5 Szaflarski, Judith Ann, 393 Szczeblowsky, Alexander, 297 Szluha, Nicholas, 598 Szoke, Ronald Duane, 296 Szot, Thomas Michael, 482, 586 Szott, Gerald Claude, 453, 586 Szott, Geraldine Louise, 413, 586 Szott, Walter Allen, 451 Szymanski, Diane Frances, 394 T Taft, 416 Taft, 417 Tnmaroa, 493 Tau Beta Phi, 294 Tau Delta Phi, 468 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 469 Terrapin, 336 Theta Chi, 470 Theta Delta Chi. 471 Theta Sigma Phi, 347 Theta Xi, 472 Tomahawk, 305 Torch, 115, 307 Triangle, 473 Tribe of Illini, 269 Trident, 314 Turkish Students. 297 Tabaka, Larry Paul, 314, 322 Tabor, Frank George, 472 Tabor Janet Lynne, 383 Tademaru, Eugene Haruo, 586 Tademaru, Sharon Yoshie, 341, 390 Tagge, Geor e Allen, 288 Taisch, Davig Allen, 474 Taishotif, Kenneth Wayne, 337 Tait, William Eugene, 159 Takahashi, June Michiko. 385, 586 Tako, Laslo Ernie, 334, 587 Talbert, David F., 477 Talengater, Rae, 211 86 Teel, Diana Kay, 587 Teape, Karl William, 432 Te t, Wayne Earl, 328 Telengater, Rae Miriam, 346, 587 Tellez, Sara, 295 Temaner, Terry Nancy, 393 Temkin Miriam Anne, 377 Temple: Helen Beth, 371, 587 Temple, Margaret E., 312, 363, 587 Tergtge, William R., Jr., 281, 304, 427, Templer, Barbara Arleen, 402 Templin, Nancy Jo, 394 Tendick, Donald Lee, 273, 487, 587 Tenenblatt, Lenore, 417 Tenicki, Nancy Diane, 361 Tennenbaum, Rhoda Carol, 398 Tennent, Nancy Jean, 399 Tenner, Gerald Martin, 490 Tennes, Monty Jacob, 463 Tennison, Gary Lee, 251 Teplitz, Jack Bera, 490, 491 Tepper, Joan Linda, 393, 411 Teragawa, Lois Yasuko, 414 Termanas, Katherine T., 400 Terneus, Thomas Gerald, 513 Terrill, William Edward, 235, 505 Terry, Robert Edward, 482 Terry, Roger Bruce, 444 Terry, Stuart Alan, 304, 468 Terry, William Floyd, Jr., 285 Terven, Pauleta Ann, 396 Terwilliger, Edith Mae R., 299 Tesar, Terry Neil, 587 Tester, Carol Ann, 411 Testolin, Ada Virginia, 390 Tetz, Guenther, 306 Tetzlaff, Raymond Lynn, 587 Teufel, George John, 205 Tharp, Henry Elliott, 301 Thatcher, Mrs. Mary, 396 Thatcher, Leslie Alfred, 445 Thatcher, Nancy Lynne, 363 Thaxton, Charles Robert, 487 Thayer, Dale Henry, 306, 450 Thayer, Frederick D., Ill, 297 Thebaud, Janet Evelyn, 340 Thebaud, Lawrence Robert, 207 Theobald, Gerald Ray, 207, 442 Thibodeau, Robin Lee, 373 Thickson, Marion James, 181, 182, 183, 510 Thieda, Shirley Ann, 382 Thiems, Carmon Dale, 587 Thiems, Stephen Edward, 435 Thiersch, Craig Lee, 302, 498 Thies, James Earl, 426 Thinnes, Nancy Jane, 405, 587 Thode, Sharon Lynn, 405 Tholke, William Edward, 282, 445, 587 Taliaferro, Myron E., Jr., 112, 113, 123, 225, 227, 229, 235 Thoma, Peter John, 451 Thomas, Alan Rowland, 335 Thomas, Carlton Dean, 479 Thomas, David Claude, 205, 343 Thomas, Diane Janet, 371, 388 Thomas, Hal Vernon, 503 Thomas, James Edward, 504 Thomas, Karen Lynne, 359 Thomas, Larry Crawford, 465 Thomas , Linda Ann, 374 Thomas, Lynn Alan, 504 245, 248, 269, 432 Thoren, Theodore Fred, 472 Thoresen, Karen Eileen, 336, 380 Thornburg, Renee Si rid, 372 Thornburn, John Mic?1ael, 463 Thorne, Dr. Marlowe D., 276 Thornes, Richard Henry, 432 Thornton, Sara Sue, 356 Thorp, Nancy Lane, 210, 362 Thorsen, Marcia May, 403 Thorson, Luanne Frances, 412 Thorson, Thomas James, 193, 509 Threlkeld, Robert Melvin, 444 Throw, Carol, 384 Thurnell, Dale Lynn, 356 Thurston, William A., 325, 335 Tibbetts, Gary George, 350 Tibbetts, James David, 256, 257, 269, 588 Tice, Loren Charles, 211 Tidd, Jonathan Gardner, 465 Tidholm, John Baker, 451 Tierney, Sheila Claire, 415 Tierney, Thomas John, lll, 125, 128, 208, 337, 427 Tiersky, Ronald Sherwin, 207, 302 Tighe, Sara Ann, 357, 385 Ti t, Toni N., 261, 373, 588 Tilgner, Valerie Ann, 356 Tilles, Dennis Thomas, 439 Tillman, A. C., 194, 195, 305 Tilly, Sandra Marie, 393 Tilton, Clint Clay, 588 Timm, Beverly Jean, 402 Timmerman, Donald E., 513 Timpe, Roger Vincent, 477 Tingleff, Paul Hanson, 331 Tinich, Terry Joseph, 504 Tinkham, Marilyn Rene, 359 Tinkham, Robert Vern, 173, 207, 427 Tinoco, Cesar Ernesto, 131, 588 Tipton, Robery Sue, 277, 360 Tisdahl, Alfred Carl, 506 Tisinai, Robert Louis, 445 Tobecksen, Karen Lee, 415 Tobias, Dr. Joseph, 275 Tobolski, Daniel John, 456 Tockman, Earle Raymond, 302, 458 Tockman Janet Fa e 358 racks, Jdhn Hounsley, 256, 257, 273, 331, 513 Todd, Harold David, 513 Todd, William Alexander, 136, 470, 588 Todhunter, Vivian Ruth, 391 Toedter, Glenda, Jean, 407 Toedter, Kenneth Walter, 431 Toelle, Laurel Jean, 385 Tognacci, James Rene, 164, 429, 588 Tokeshi, Richard Joseph, 505 Tolan, Linda Lucile, 210, 295, 396 Tolbert, Larry Charles, 509 Tolkacz, Vivian K., 381 Tomasic, Michael George, 441 Tomasik, Daniel Jerome, 512 Tomecek, Frank Joseph, 453, 588 Tomlin, Dean Kay, 288, 588 Tomlin, James Milton, 427, 588 Tomlinson, James Leroy, 588 Tomsik, William John, 445 Toncoff, Beverly Elaine, 356 Tonnies, Steven, 475 Tookey, William Stewart, 219, 435 Tooley, Brenda Joyce, 337 Tooley, Prof. Fay W., 284 Toothill, John Hartman, 440 Topor, Michael Grant, 285, 512 Topp, Ronald Lawrence, 293 Toppe, Lorraine Kathryn, 351, 407 Toppel, Edward Allen, 337 Topper, Gary Allen, 448 Torphy, David Noyes, 172, 428 Torrence, Donna Rae, 383 Torres, Judith Anne, 337, 363, 588 Torson, Richard John, 282 Toth, David Neil, 207, 507 Toth, Edmund F., 340 629 Tourney, Rosemary Karen, 369 Townsend, Gerald Arthur, 588 Townsend, James Warren, 288, 314 Townsend, Richard Craig, 432 Townsley, William L., lll, 282 Tozzi, Janet Diane, 373 Trabert, Kenneth Charles, 471, 588 Tracy, Joan Louise, 393, 413 Tracy, Sharon Ann, 347, 588 Trampe, Ann Elyse, 277, 383 Trampe, Jane Elizabeth, 405, 588 Tranquilli, Karen Louise, 389, 588 Trant, Marilyn Kathleen, 374 Trapp, Mary Ann, 393, 418 Trapp, Rosemary, 393 Trappina, John James, 482 Trappina, Sharon Lee, 369 Traub, Charles Henry, 501 Trausch, Thomas Vincent, 304, 337, 473 Trautman, James Edward, 435, 588 Travis, Foster L., Jr., 429 Trawinski, Pamela Ann, 381 Traylor, Marvin Lee, Jr., 497 Trebilcock, Lorraine, 125 Tredrea, John Michael, 509 Tredway, John Rush, 307, 314 Treiber, Richard Erwin, 296 Treibal, Sally Ruth, 405, 588 Trenkle, Janet Magdalen, 419 Trent, Thomas William, 487 Trenton, Thaddeus Walter, 503, 588 Trester, Paul William, 427 Tribble, Diane Jeanne, 391, 588 Trick, Thomas John, 284 Trimble, Carol Jane, 411 Trimble, Claudia Susanne, 401 Trinen, Mary Beth, 361 Trione, William Robert, 497 Trippel, Carolyn Jean, 386 Trisler, Barbara Jean, 159 Troian, Robert, 293, 588 Tromblee, Charles Walton, 288 Tromblee, Gerald Alan, 483 Tropp, Peggy Anne, 405 Trost, Robert William, 279, 314 Trotier, Melvin W., Jr., 469 Trotr, Nancy, 393 Trotter, James Kenneth, 184, 272, 273 278, 484, 588 Troughton, Thomas John, 344 Troup, Newell, lrvin, Jr., 498 Troutt, Marvin Dean, 498 Trovillion Emily, 347, 417 Troxel, Alan David, 502 Troxel, Lenore Gallin, 588 Truckenbrod, Kent Dewey, 342 Truckenbrodt, Phyllis M., 379 Trude, Joan Caro , 366, 589 True, Randall Lee, 488 Trueblood, Toni Louise, 361 Trulock, Linda Sue, 357 Trummel, Marlyn Lynn, 279, 492 Trunck, James Paul, 466 Trusgnich, Marilyn Ann, 411 Truske, Nicholas Peter, 428 Trutter, Janet Antonia, 113, 117, 156, 308, 315, 365, 589 Tsui, Ron, 486 Tsuii, Patrick Seiichi, 513 Tsutsui, Albert Hideo, 589 Tubbesing, Thomas Lewis, 462 Tucek, Paul Charles, 482 Tuck, Donald Newton, 439 Tucker, Eleanor Ann, 206 Tucker, James Milton, 598 Tucker, Janet Lucille, 114, 196, 197, 277, Tucker, 280, 396 Mary Lee, 412 Tucker, Sharon Elizabeth, 376 Tuckman, Irwin Evan, 288 Tuey, Kathryn lrene, 391 Tuggle, Karen Beth, 405 Tuleia, William Michael, 330 Tuler, Gail.Renee, 589 Tully, April Louise, 391 Tuls y, Claire Maxine, 409 Tuman, Gale Lee, 400 Tumasonis, Egle Terese, 389 Tunnell, John Carl, 274 Tunstall, Gregory Thomas, 508 Tunstall, Kenneth Ronald, 508 Tunstall, Richard Louis, 206, 450 Tuntland, David Martell, 457 Turba, Robin William, 589 Turk, Mark Lawrence, 314, 589 Turk, P atricia Joann, 411 Turkes, Akin, 297 Turl, A Turley, Turley, Turley, Turnbu lbert Charles, 310 Cynthia Jean, 399 James Howard, 204, 462 Theresa Jean, 205, 300 ll, Kathleen E., 393 Turner, Carroll Rhea, 273 Turner, Cheryl Ann, 401 Turner, Franklin West, 491 Turner, Fred H., 114, 301 Turner, Gerald Clinton, 478 Turner, James Roy, 513 Turner, James Edward, 472 Turner, Judith A., 393 Turner, Lanny Levern, 207 Turner, Larry Lowell, 207 Turner, Linda L., 115 Turner, Margretta Lena, 417, 589 Turner, 630 Marilyn, 376 Turner, Michael Alan, 457 Turner, Robert Ellis, 492 Turner, Stephen Alan, 459, 589 Turney, Linda Kay, 277, 405 Turnmire, Wesley M., 478 Turnquist, Floyd Roger, 337, 428 Turpenoff, Nancy Ann, 380 Tveras, Rimvydas A., 296 Tweit, Chery Ann, 400 Twietmeyer, Yvonne Joy, 187, 420 Tyler, Basil Roy, 204, 205 Tylk, James Lynn, 478 Tylman, Stanley George, 137, 511 Tyree, Richard Lee, 450 U Ukranian Students, 297 Ungversity Lutheran Chapel Council, 3 3 University Theatre, 145-151 U. of I. Rifle and Pistol Club, 330 U. of I. Varsity Rifle Team, 306 Uchida, Mark Fredrick, 495 Udolph, Marla Mae, 367 Ufkes, Carol Sue, 188, 346, 402 Uhll, Barbara Anne, 411 Ulbricht, Walter E., Jr., 440 Ulinski, Charles Anthony, 478 Ulkekul, Dogan, 292 Uloth, Charles W., Jr., 285 Ulrich, Jean, 112 Umbreit, Carol Sue, 205 Umpleby, Stuart Anspach, 166, 289 Underwood, James S., lll, 280, 283, 589 Underwood, Roland K., 301 Underwood, Michael Lewis, 337, 462 Unger, Mariorie Ruth, 404 Unger, Paul Leon, 179, 485 Unger, William Roach, 469 Unkelhaeuser, Carol Ann, 411 Unrath, James A., 235, 446 Unrau, Robert Rempel, 475 Unter, Randall Kenneth, 285 Unzicker, Phillip J., 463 Upshaw, Judy Elaine, 335, 360 Upton, Paul Franklin, Jr., 235, 456 Urban, Frank Charles. 459, 589 Urban, Judith Gail, 404 Urbanik, Roland Thomas, 457, 498, 589 Urbaszewski, Lawrence P., 589 Urbonas, James Edward, 339, 340 Urkovich, Ronald Steven, 589 Urrutiareina, Beniamin, 208, 295, 472 Usalis, Joseph R., Jr., 284 Usborne, Charles F., 470 Usiskin, Zalman, 115 Utz, David Kemp, 313, 462 Utb, John Edward, 462 Uzgiris, Otiliia, 296 V Van Doren, 418 Van Doren, 419 Vanlig, 420 Vahala, Phillis Joyce, 390, 589 Vaiciulis, John P., 296 Vainstock, Boris, 508 Vaitonis, Steven Paul, 179, 491 Vales, Marlyn Diane, 589 Valette, Sally Silbert, 336 Valine, Jayne Marie, 589 valka, John Richard, 463 Valko, Robert Joseph, 440, 589 Vallandigham, Karene G., 204. 300 Valleni, Robert Richard, 444, 589 Vallort, Shirley Ann, 391 Vallserra, Gonzalez R., 295 Vamoer, Alexander Powder, 296 Van, Carolyn Lee, 356 Van Vivien, 277, 394 Vanagunas, Danguale, 296 Vanarsdall, Jack D., 457 Vanblaricum, Glenn F., Jr., 166, 507 Vanbrahana, John, 422 Vanburen, John Lawrence, 469 Vance, David Russel, 279 Vance, Emily, 64, 371, 589 Vancil, Miion, Paula, 387 Vancleave, Constance J., 161, 368 Vandaele, Gerald Albert, 502, 589 Vandaele, Thomas Lester, 327 Vandekerckhove, Phyllis, 187, 188, 418 Vanderburg, Anthony J., Jr., 496 Vandermeulen, Darrell S., 422 Vanderstoep, Linda Kay, 188, 299, 383 Vanduyne, Frances O., 195 Vandyck, Susan Perkins, 144, 210, 299, 359 Vandyke, Patricia Ann, 366, 589 Vaneman, Mary Kathryn, 395 Vanerka, Carol Jean, 346, 404 Vangel, Vasil, 477 Vangelder, Barbara, 388 Vangsness, Joseph N., 222, 432 Vanham, Lawrence Raymond, 455 Vanhee, Roy Thomas, Jr., 428 Vanhoesen, William H., 339 Vanhook, Jo Ann, 187 Vaninger, Mariorie E., 114, 196, 277, 280, 307 Vanmullem, Victoria Anne, 417 Vanpelt, Gregory Allen, 495 Vansauskas, Svaia Lucia, 296 Vanscyoc, Carol Lee, 393 Vanselow, David Graham, 345 Vantreese, Richard W., 497 Vanwagner, Marian E., 359 Vanwieren, John Edward, 338, 480 Vanwinkle, Marcus Glenn, 428 Varavarn, Chanvudhi, 339, 344, 428 Vaream, Tula Ann, 335, 356 Varga, Elizabeth Yolanda, 387 Varga, Thomas William, 453 Vasilenko, John James, 512 Vasiukevicius, Joanne G., 296 Vaughn, Cyrus William, 447 Vaught, William Wayne, Jr., 424 Vavra, Jacqueline Vera, 392 Veach, Pamela, 364, 589 Veach, Suzanne, 204, 364 Veasman, Gail Ann, 114, 191, 193, 376 Vedder, Eckhard, 499 Veenstra, George Finley, 486 Veilleux, Charles L. C., 476 Veilleux, Mrs. Charles L. C., 476 Vek, Maryiane, 401 Velezvasquez, Bernice, 295 Velkme, Juris Antons, 295 Venderdroguett, Carlos, 273 Venkus, Thomas Paul, 282, 589 Venskus, Charles A., 287, 589 Verber, Maureen Edith. 369 Vercler, John Robert, 273, 506 Vermette, James, 125 Vermiglio, Alfred Vito, 287 Vermi ye, Michael Lee, 459 Vernon, Paul, 313, 432 Verry, Elon Sanford, Jr., 279, 504 Verticchio, Michael J., 498 Vesel Edward James 501 Yi f Vespa, Janet Lynn, 114, 163, 307, 347, 368 Vessell, James H., Jr., 451 Viator, Andrea Barbara, 187 Vicari, John Joseph, 499 Vickers, Valorie lrene, 363 Vieceli, Louis Victor, 433, 589 Viens, Dr. Claude, 142 Viere, Judith Ann, 364 Vierling, Barbara Ann, 371 Vierling, Weldon Carl, 589 Vieth, Gary Lee, 589 Viger, Fleury Ann, 364 Vignasse, Carol Angela, 406 Vigo, Francesco Maria, 331 Vik, Mary Jane A., 352 Vincent, Stanley Paul, 426 Vine, Armand David, 461 Vines, Robert Marshall, 161, 474 Viggg, Trudy Elizabeth, 301, 347, 381, Vining, .loan Marie, 382 Vinovich, Stephen Arthur, 476 Viola, Scherrie Lynn, 411 Virgil, Diana Morlock, 350 Vireilio, Carol Ann, 364 Vis ocil, Carole Jean, 369 Viste, Kenneth, Jr., 115, 412 Vistein, Lynette Joan, 401 Vitzthum, Carol Margret, 395, 590 Vlier, Sharon Joanne, 196, 275 Vuda Jerrilyn Anne, 412 Vodicka, Bruce Edward, 136, 206, 500 Vodicka, Margot Susan, 398 Vogel, Raymond Rudolf, 428 Vogel, Terrence Leon, 434 Vogel, Vicki Anne, 137, 262 Vogelsinger, Harry E., 128, 427 Vogen, Ansel Keith, 506 Vogen, David Robert, 509 Vogen, Karine Jane, 388 Vogt, Gary Lynn, 314 Vogt, Pau G enn, 350, 590 Voigt, Lee Roy Werner, 493 Vokac, William Beran, 207 Vollen, Michael Roger, 448 Vollert, Mary Roger, 448 Vollert, Mary Jane, 210, 411 Vollmer, Robert Gordon, 133, 510 Volodka, Livdas, Kestutis, 296 Vonbehren, Connie Diane, 378, 590 Vondrasek, Gary Frank, 435 Vondrasek, Lynne Ellen, 382 Vonthaden, John Peter, ll, 282, 590 Vopicka, James Joseph, 241, 430 Vorhies, Josephine Mary, 277, 383 Voris, Frances Inez, 114, 125, 135, 307, 368 Voris, Ralph David, 463 Vosicky, Roberta Jean, 386 Vosnos, Thomas G., Jr., 433 Voss, Jeanne Lou, 411 Voss, Mary Louise, 389, 590 Vossler, Roger Alan, 353 Vosyka, Nancy Anne, 161, 365 Voulgaris, Nicholas, 495 Vrabec, Donna Jean, 161, 369, 388 Vrechek, Joseph, Daniel, 424 Vrhel, Mildred Rose, 361 W Walnut, 420 Wa-Na-See, 113 Wescoga, 421 Wesley Foundation, 353 Wesmen, 493 Weston Gloms, 512 Weston Indees, 511 Weston Tat, 512 Weston Union, 513 Weston Wyriens, 513 Wh0's Who, 116-123 WISA. 186-188 Women's Glee Club, 200 Women's Physical Education Club, 337 WPGU, 168-109 WSA, 202-203 Waa, Loren Roger, 204 Wabel, Ronald Theodore, 422 Waclawski, Edward Z., 330 Waddell, James Stuart, 507 Wade, Barbara Lee, 379 Wade, Beatrice, 341 Wade, Dean Marable, 204, 205 Wade, Mary Esther, 391 Wadell, James, 475 Wadhams, Patricia Jane, 202, 378 Wagenbreth, Paul Peter, 500 Wagner Gene Edward, 440 Wagner: Gerald Cochran, 424 Wagner Helene Emily, 388 Wagner: Howard Leslie, 282, 307 Wagner, Janet Katherine, 390 Wagner Wagner , Janet Kathleen, 165 John Daniel, 285, 455 wagnerf Michael Howard, 490, 590 Wagner, Mrs., 399 Wagner Wagner Wagner , Ral h Harold, 305, 452 , Richard George, 273, 353, 426 Ronald Edmund, 340 wsgnerf wayne Allen, 251, 269, 481 Wahl, Roger Merrill, 463 Wainess, Terri Lynn, 377 Wainwright, John Richard, 235 Waiting, Joann Carol, 152, 399, 590 Wakat, Diane Kay, 203, 404 Walberg, Robert Edwin, 208, 422 Walbridge, Ann Lucinda, 200 Walch, Nancy Elizabeth, 403 Walden, Gary Dean, 492 Waldron, Edward Michael, 440 Walenga, Joseph John, 502 Wales, Janet, 115 Walhus, Paul Terry, 457 Waling, Stephen Joe, 447, 501 Walk, Janice Evelyn, 203, 337, 401 Walka, Helen Elizabeth, 329, 412 Walker, Arthalyn, 277, 396 Walker, Daniel Theodore, 196, 422, 590 Walker, James Gordon, 278, 305, 491 Walker, James Patrick, 470 Walker, James Scott, Jr., 273 Walker, Johnnie Will, 235 Walker, Joseph Arthur, 139, 440 Walker, Julie Ann, 133, 356 Walker, Walker, Kenneth Lee, 598 Marsha Anne, 391 Walker, Martin Lee, 460 Walker, Mary Ann, 210, 376 Walker, Norma Grace E., 414, 590 Walker, Patricia Lillian, 332, 359 Walker, Richard Baird, 429 Walker Robert Gerard 497 Walkington, Ronald Emory, 309, 314, 322, 323, 452, 590 Walko, Stephen Jay, 429 Wall, Jerald Richard, 422 Wall, Robert Edwin, 350 Wallace, Barbara Susan, 380 Wallace, Bonnie Lee, 367 Wallace, Elinor Janae, 360 Wallace, Flonet E., 401 Wallace Karl R., 114, 301 Wallacef Laverne Marie, 407 Wallace, Mark Patrick, 287 Wallen, Brian Lee, 282, 283 Waller, William Gregory, 204 Walling, Linda Kay, 406, 590 Wallis, Lyndell Dale, 399, 590 Walpole, Rita Susanne, 90, 165, 364 Walsdorf, Robert James, 470 Walse, Alan Steven, 451 Walser, James Douglas, 334 Walsh, Catherine Fay, 409 Walsh, Frank A., 513 Walsh, Leo Edward, 235 Walsh, Mary Elizabeth, 161, 418 Walter, Walter, Walter, Walter, Walter Alan Stuart, 273, 442 Arthur Lee, 498 Janene, 280, 353, 421 Linda Grace, 299 Lynn Ellen, 381 Walters, Barbara Louise, 144, 368 Walters, Dennis Wayne, 285, 450 Walters, Gayle Frances, 361 Walters, Grant Wells, 338 Walters, Mrs. Martha, 271 Walters Paul David 477 Waltersi Taylor, 491' Walters William Ben, 273 Walters: William c., 313,315,590 kl Walthes, Tom Andrew, 285 Walton, Demaris Jenne, 176, 371 Walton, Doris Larraine, 161, 371 Walton, Robert Eugene, 310 Waltz, David Michael, 460 Waltz, Kathleen, 115 Waltz, Merrilee Ann, 161, 361 Wamsley, James Thomas, 434 Wanberg, John Charles, 463 Wandell, Howard Neal, 461 Wandell, Jeftrey Alan, 350, 446, 590 Wander, Carla Louise, 364 Wandschneider, Carol W., 378 Wanfalt, Donald, 466 Wang, Marilyn Ann, 378 Wanka, Annette Marie, 404 Wanka, August Anthony, 590 Warah, Ward, David J., 478 Charlotte S., 360 Ward, Joan Lee, 359 Ward, John Daniel, 148 Ward, Martha Penny, 376 Ward, Michael Harold, 443, 501 Ward, Michael Lee, 207 Ward, Robert Cameron, 313, 323 Ward, Robert Scott, 205 Ward, Wayne Jefferies, 493 Ward, Wil iam David, 436 Ward Robert Leigh 450 Ware: Mary Francesi 590 Weber, Prof. J. A., 78, 274 Weber, James Stephen, 502 Weber John Roger, 509 Weber: Mark Roche, 434 Weber Richard Austin, 482 Weber: Stanley Richard, 285, 591 Weber Thomas Carl 147 Weber: Waldemar Carl, 350 Weber, Wayne Alan, 508 Weber, William Eugene, 276 Webst Webst Webst er, Ann, 341 er, Francis H., 591 er, Lee Alan, 289 Wedding, Gail Eileen, 369, 591 Weder, Wilbur Allen, 348, 486, 591 Wedle r, Jo Ann Marie, 366 Weegar, Richard Kent, 513 M x David 504 Welsh, Martin, 478 Wendel, Lawrence Allan, 480 Wendel, Samuel Reece, 492 Wendell, Carol Jean, 372 Wendorf, Diane Carolyn, 350, 407 Wene, Ruth Ellen, 356 Wenhart, Lee Paul, 478 Wennlund, Darlene Kay, 396 Wenskunas, Mary Ellen, 412 Wenz, Paul Douglas, 475 Wenzel, Prof. Joseph W., 332 Werner, Barry, 115 Werner, Dieter Mathias, 431 Werner, Michael Bruce, 112, 116, 125, 126, 172, 195, 474, 592 Werner, Norman W., Jr., 182, 302, 499 Werner, Richard Allen, 274, 485, 592 Wernsing, Edwin Dean, 485 Warfield, Louis Richard, 310, 499 Warfield, Ronald Ralph, 273, 275, 484 Waring, John Russell, 452 Warman, James Edward, Jr., 506 Warner, Jacquelyn Marie, 127, 134, 137, 303, 359 Warner, Janet Louise, 395 Warner, Joan Mildred, 402 Warner, William James, 487, 590 Wee y, a , Weeks, Francis W., iAdvisorJ, 281 Weeks, Hilda Jean, 206, 368 Weetin, Howard E., 507 Wegener, Guy Edward, 208, 263, 469 Weher, Carolyn, 159 Wehling, John Harold, 204 Wehring, Bernard William, 286 Wehrli, Michael Jay, 337 Weibel, Joann Cassie, 376 Weibel, John Robert, 429 Weidig, Sandra Jean, 188, 420, 591 Weidner, Thomas Raymond, 483 Weidowke, Carol Ann, 389, 591 Weigart, Adrian L., 388 Weigel, William E., Jr., 204, 501 Weihl, Linda Kathleen, 159, 376 Weihl, Richard Allen, 591 Weil, Allan Arthur, 494 Weil, Elaine Hedy, 417 Weil, Linda Esther, 389 Weiland, Robert Francis, 489, 591 Wershkott, Susan Dee, 131, 299, 303, 367 Werth, Miriam Sara, 401 Wertheimer, Henry, 280, 498 Wertz, Charles, 125 Wertz, Kenneth David, 592 Wessies, Bette Louise, 390, 592 Wesson, Joel Keith, 438 West, Charles Harmon, 500 West, David lan, 447 West, James Thomas, 313, 439 West, Mrs., 370 West, Robert Charles, 476 West, Sarah, 144, 298, 408 West, Warren John, 437 Westall, Dann Kay, 374 Westbrook, Kurt Albert, 169 Westendorf, Sandra Marie, 421 Westerland, Mark Edward, 285 Westin, David L., 328 Westman, Charles Stuart, 179 Warnes, William Charles, 441 Warning, Lyle Robert, 431 Warnke, Roger Allen, 206, 476 Warren, James David, 229, 235 Warren, Karen Arlene, 377 Warren, Marilyn Pearl, 176, 360, 590 Warren, Mary Ann, 366, 388 Warren, Reino Victor, 502 Warren, Sarah Jane, 406 Warshaw, Gerald Wayne, 476 Wartell, Susan Christine, 404 Wartick, Karen Jean, 389, 590 Washburn, Dorothy M., 357, 590 Washburn, Jon Spencer, 211 Washington, Edward W., 227 Washlow, Robert Jaycob, 448 Wasko, Elaine, 393 Wasserman, Diane Merle, 370 Wassmann, Virginia K., 412 Wassmundt, Cheryl Sue, 132, 350, 364 Wassmundt, Mrs., 178, 373 Wasson, Jan, 146 Watanabe, Mark Satoshi, 169 Waters, Alan Jarvis, 447 Waters, Joseph Paul, 302, 352, 494 Watkins, Jean Ruth, 388 Watkins, Roberta Jane, 415 Watkins, Ruth Ann, 420, 590 Weimann, Michael Kent, 457, 482 Weinberg, Arnold, 504, 591 Weinberg, Lynne Ann, 388 Weinberg, Marshall R., 463 Weinberg Ralph Michael, 461 Weinberger, Kenneth R., 454 Weine Weine Weine r, David Howard, 147, 425 r, Frank Robert, 169 r, Phyllis, 389 Weinstein, Barbara F., 341, 346, 591 Weinstein, Barbara Ida, 400, 412 Weinstein, Barry Alan, 509 Weinstein, Donalee, 412 Weinstein Howard Lee, 591 Weinstein, Stuart lra, 591 Weintraub, Edward Jules, 454 Weintraub, Karen Beth, 415, 591 Weintraub, William H., 116, 125, 126, 129, 251, 337, 468, 591 Weir, Betty Jo, 405 Weir, Richard C., 451 Weir, Mabel Rossellyn, 591 Weis, Donald Lester, 440 Weisberg, Joan Ina, 381 Weisd Weisd orf, Deborah lrene, 187, 193 orf, Miriam Ruth, 390 Weise, Erwin K., 243 Weise, Robert William, 451 Weisel, Edward Berry, 332 Weston, Mark Hopkins, 592 Westphal, Barbara Cecile, 598 Westre, Charles Bradley, 487 Westwater, Dr. James W., 285 Wetherell, Janis Lynne, 339, 592 Wetherell, Robert Milton, 479 Wetterling, Jerry Dean, 447 Wetzel, Hugh J., 275 Wetzel, Richard Miles, 446 Wetzel, Robert Edward, 511 Wetzel, Sue Ellen, 412 Wexberg, Linda Bari, 377 Wexler, Floralie, 300, 398 Wexner, Richard Phillip, 458 Wgggandt, Jerry, 112, 217, 219, 269, Weyhrich, Joseph Harold, 439 Weytkow, Nancy Carol, 401 Whalen, James R., 437 Whalen, Timothy Michael, 312, 592 Whaley, Susan, 115 Wharrie, James Dale, 459 Wheat, David Michael, 206 Wheatland, John Alan, 235, 269, 334 Wheeler, John Lloyd, 494 Wheeler, Penelope Jane, 125 Wheeler, Robert Francis, 273, 592 Wherli, Michaels, 445 Whicker, Richard Ellis, 487 Whitney, Michele Marie, 187, 413 Whitsell, Larry, 206 Whittaker, Richard W., 593 Whitworth, Robert Lamar, 481 Wibben, Herman Claus, 450 Wiberg, Dan Frederick, 476 Wichiaraiote, Weerayudh, 298 Wichmann, Jaynie Lee, 73, 402 Wichmann, Nancy Lee, 73, 401 Wickersham, Thomas M., 439 Wickersheim, Robert Dorn, 288 Wickersheimer, David J., 504 Wicklund, Karen Dawn, 341, 394 Wickline, Robert Leslie, 179 Wicks, Albert James, 350 Wickum, Jay Austin, 350 Wiczer, Helene Ann, 358 Wiczer, Nelson Alan, 461 Widhalm, Joseph William, 496 Widman, Brenda Carrie, 405, 593 Widman, Diann Rose, 413 Widmer, Carolyn Ann, 362, 593 Widney, Carol Sue, 159, 357 Wieand, Janet Jo, 404, 593 Wieckert, Raymond Joseph 460 Wiedman, Steven John, 477, 593 Wieduwilt, Kathryn C., 187, 393 Wiegand, Morris Ray, 476 Wiehrdt, William Quentin, 169 Wieldt, James Arthur, 482 Wieldt, Jon Markey, 482 Wien, Sharon Faye, 409, 593 Wieneke, Craig Carlton, 495 Wiener, Samuel, 458 Wienold, Sherry Linnea, 387 Wierciak, Richard Ted, 469 Wiese, Donna Mae, 402 Wiese, Howard Henry, 482 Wgsg, John Patrick, 182, 337, 508, Wiesenmeyer, Jane Clare, 211, 300, 399 Wiesenmeyer, John Carl, 493 Wieting, Mark William, 505 Wiggins, Carol Lynn, 415 Wikholm, Ronald Joel, 483 Wikoff, Susan Finley, 593 Wilbur, Jack Lynn, 500 Wilbrandt, Nancy Kay, 187, 391 Wilcox, Charles Chester, 498 Wilcox, Susan Michelle, 299, 410, 412, Wilcoxen, Joseph Kelly, 342 Wild, Dorothy Lynne, 336, 383 Wild, Gary Sherwin, 331 Wild, Margaret Jean, 388 Wilder, Steven Eugene, 292 Wildermuth, Roger G.. 475 Wildhagen, Suzanne L., 408 Wildy, Lee Kenneth, 478 Wilen, Karen Lynn, 103, 337, 393, 412 Wiley, Gale Frederick, 204, 487 Wiley, Lynne Edwina, 334, 378, 388 Wilham, Gary Eugene, 498 Wilham, Sandra Lee, 332, 337, 363 Wilhelmi, Allan Raymond, 449 Wilhelmsen, Bernard E., 287, 505 Wilk, Gloria Ann, 341, 390 Wilk, Stephanie Diane, 400 Welch Weaver, John Scott, 166 Watne, Susan Kay, 378 Watson, Arleda Mildred, 191, 193, 347 Watson, James Snyder, 451 Watson, James Gordon, 494 Watson Lawrence Leon, 460 Watson, Marilyn Jo, 347, 359 Watson, Mariorie Alice, 373 Watson, Pamela Ann, 402 Watson, Richard Burnell, 429 Watson, Robert Wicklii-'fe, 449 Watson, Ruth Ann, 362 Watson, Sally Dianne, 389, 393, 590 Watson, Thomas Reynolds, 469 Watson William C. 501 Watt, David Ramon: 435 Watt, Vernon Lee, 182, 590 Wattenberg, Margaret, 390 Watters , James Lee, 293, 459 Watterson, James Robert, 207 Watters on, Richard Dean, 509 Watts, Vernon L., 500 Waud, Dr. Gilbert B., 348 Wax, Alvin David, 468 Wax, C ynthia Silvert, 367 Waxler, Laurence M., 474 Waxma Wayne, n, Sharon Terry, 294, 417 Michael Hummel, 279, 445 Wead, Stephen Earl, 590 Weathe rbee, James Arthur, 499, 590 Weaver, Sandra Aldene, 393 Weaver, Walter L., III, 208, 423 . Weaver, William A., Jr., 422, 590 Weisenborn, Harold D., 219, 287 Weisert, David Christian, 470 Weisinger, Dorothy Jean, 188, 411 Weisman, Alan Martin, 468 Weiss, Adrien Enid, 409, 591 Weiss, David Joseph, 454, 591 Weiss, Elaine Paulette, 415, 591 Weiss, Erana Billie, 114, 307, 308, 369 Weiss, James Alan, 513 Weiss, Jean Carole, 377 Weiss, Karen Lynn, 411 Weiss, Merle Madelyn, 207 Weiss, Richard Theodore, 302, 476 Weissberg, Elaine Ruth, 420 Weissman, Deanna Gail, 377 Weissman, Howard Eliot, 136, 474 Weissman, James Michael, 474 erle 377 591 Weissman, Linda P , , Weissman, Miriam Ruth, 420, 591 Weitekamp, Donald Lyons, 334 Weksler, Rita Beryl, 412 Welch, Delores Jean, 387 Welch, Kenneth Edward, 135, 463 Welch, Paul Andrew, 173, 435 Welch, Rebecca Jane, 112, 188, 329, Whipple, Robert LeeRoy, 592 White, Barbara, 592 White, Charles Victor, 513 White, David Lee, 492 White, Evelyn, 298 White, Francine Lea, 403 White White White White White White White White White White White , Gary Elbert, 350, 353 , Gregory Philip, 473, 592 , Harry Steven, 476 Henry William, 183, 592 I James David, 172, are ,James William, 455 , Lowell Edwin, 455 Margo Lorraine, 34, 357 I Marilyn Doris, 359 , Mary Ann, 362 Mary Jane, 388 whnef Nestor Darian, aio, -tae White, Pearlene Pamela, 385 White Robert Bruce, 296 whireijwiiiaam George, 447 White ead, Richard J., 481 Whitehurst, William R., 459, 505 Whiteley, Susan Welden, 340, 347, 376, 592 Whitenack, Carolyn M., 592 Wilke, Gerald Harry, 475 Wilke, William Fredrick, 206 Wilken, lrvin Dale, 278, 293 Wglagn, John David, 273, 313, 442, Wilken, Phillip Eibe, 282, 313 Wi-lflsein, Susan Louise, 312, 353, 378, waikan, Charles Clark, 314, 494 Wilkins, Harold Franklin, 278 Wilkins Mary Helen, 352, 419 Wilkinson, Arthur R., 496 Wilkinson, Dale Curtman, 482 Wilkinson, Donald Eugene, 291, 477, 593 Wilkinson, Gretta D., 277 Willard, John Michael, 313, 512 Willetts, Donald Edwin, 201, 208, 473, 593 Willey, Gerald Edwin, 422, 593 Willey, Gloria Sue, 361 Willey, Mariam, 200 Willi, John Philip, 284 Williams, Alice Kay, 275, 277, 396 Williams, Bruce A., 207 Wiliams, Carol Lee, 372 401, 591 Welch, Richard Walter, 591 Welch, Robert John, 591 Susan Kay, 380, 404 Whitesell, Robert Peter, 512 Whiteside, Barbara L., 114, 163, 307, Williams, Carol Sue, 343, 411 Charles R. 296 Williams, , Williams, Claire Beth, 368 Webb, Mary Diana, 368 Webb, Norman F., ll, 207 Webb, Robert Karl, 204 Webb, Sharon Elaine, 211, 368, 591 Webber, Jo Gard, 404, 591 Webber, Thomas Raymond, 313, 462 Webel, Stephen Kent, 278, 484 Carl Siegfried, 353 Weber, Weber, Carolyn Marie, 373, 391 Weber, Charles Robert, 446 Weber, Denis Joseph, 424 Weber, Edward Phillio, 344, 352 Weber, Elaine Clare, 392 Welcome, James Roy, 295 Welcome, Muria Cristina de, 295 Weller, Anita,Louise, 210 Weller, Allen, 114, 301 Weller, Lawrence Eugene, 113, 163, 211, 459, 592 Wellman, John Jerome, 592 Wells, Bonnie Sue, 404, 592 Catherine, 390 Wells, Wells, Joel Alvin, 513 Wells, Joseph Richard, 222 Wells, Michael Lee, 510 Wells, Nancy Diane, 385 Wells, Joe R., 223 Wells, Thomas Gordon, 324, 503 Wells, William Lochridge, 462 390 Whiteside, Evel n Maxine, 277, 383 Whiteside, Stephen Earl, 288, 592 Whitfield, Andrietta L., 392, 592 Whitfill, Mary Michele, 394 Whitlock, Dennis Alan, 440, 592 Whitlock, Douglas M., 495 Whitlow, John Douglas, 507, 592 Whitlow, Lloyd W., Jr., 449 Whitman, Alan, 115 Whitmire, John Clark, 422 Whitmore, Mariana, 369 Whitney, Frank Leroy, 132, 426 Whitney, Janet, 163, 200, 405, 592 Whitney, Max Brooks, 196, 275, 422, 593 Williams, David Daniel, 207 Williams, David Henry, 291 Williams, David Mills, 456 Williams, Diana, 403 Williams, Dick Lankston, 351 Williams, Gary Charles, 472 Williams, Gary Lynn, 293 Williams, Janet Marie, 210, 277, 295, 298. 408 Wiliams, Jerome Baxter, 206 Williams, John Milton, 422 Williams, John Moodie, 301 Williams, Judith Lynn, 593 Williams, Lawrence Allen, 500 Williams, Lynne, 364, 193 Williams, Pamela Joan, 362, 299 631 Williams, Paul Anthony, 352, 207 Williams, Richard Allen, 314, 324, 344, 6 Williams, Richard Paul, 179, 477 Williams, Robert Dale, 284 Williams Williams Williams Williamsl r 1 Susan Marie, 206, 376 Suzanne Rose, 308, 365 Thomas Peter, 501 Thomas R., Jr., 482 Witheft, David J., 501 Witt, Dennis Victor, 285, 450, 594 Witt, Herman Albert, 133, 314, 452 Witt, Joyce Arlene, 129, 388 Witt, Paul Thomas, 337 Witt, Raye Ellen, 351, 594 Witt, Susan Ann, 359, 594 Witt Terrence George, 452 Wittlaw, Pal, 391 Wilsonl scan Douglas, 219, 452 Williams, Vernon Anthony, 494 Williams, Veronica J., 360, 593 Williams, William George, 593 Williamson, Barbara Ann, 404, 593 Williamson, Janet llene, 388 Williamson, Kenneth Earl, 447 Willia s n Nor a Jan 369 m o , m , Williamson, Peter David, 328, 490 Williamson, Raymond M., 480 Williamson, Warren L., 501 Williger, Alan Joel, 179, 325, 490, 491 Willing, Bonnie Jean, 363 Willis, Willis, Willis, Edward, 443 John William, 235. 430 Norman Lee, 443 Willis, Susan Elizabeth, 362 Willms, Arnold Dean, 466 Willy, Alan Peter, 207, 343, 495 Willy, Richard Dean, 269, 470 Wilmarth, Carole J., 187, 383, 593 Wilmeth, Don Burton, 301 Wilmot, Richard Lewis, 206, 476, 494 Wilmoth, Danny Charles, 207 Wilms, Elaine Margaret, 378, 593 Wilson, Barbara Elyse, 403 Wilson Barbara Van, 373 Wilson: Byron Thomas, 472 Wilson, Carol Leone, 176, 357, 593 Wilson, Diana Kay, 147, 372 Wilson, Diane Rae, 359 Wilson, Donald Roger, 507 Wilson, Francis G., 328 Wilson, James Dale, 194, 312 Wilson, James Evan, 465 Wilson, James Lee, 125, 126, 283, 422 Wilson James Lee, 117, 125, 593 Wilsonl Jimmie Dean, 463 Wilson, Kay Elaine, 385 Wilson, Larry Eugene, 598 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Lois Jean, 113, 204, 205, 345 , Patricia Ann, 400 , Richard Davis, 507 , Robert Wayne, 417 Wilson, Rohamah Ann, 411 Wilson Wilson , Ronald Francis, 314, 457 Sara Frances, 207 Wilson, Sharon Lee, 383 Wilson , Steve Woodrow, 431 Wilson, Theodore Hughes, 330, 505 Wilson, Thomas George, 282 Wilterton, Sheri A., 368 Wilton, Donald Robert, 288, 500 Wiltrakis, Thomas Adam, 463, 593 Wiman, Ferrell Frank, 501 Wimmer, Anthony Carl, 434, 511 Wimmer, Larry Douglas, 506 Winders, Tobi Lyn, 411 Windeshein, Karl A., 301 Windom, Sulsa Delano, 593 Windsor, Cheryl Lee, 390 Wine, Barbara Ann, 188, 411, 593 Wine, Jill Susan, 175, 176, 347, 370, Wiwcharenko, Tatiana, 297 Wlezien, Richard Allen, 287, 503 Wnukowski, Leona Julie, 406, 594 Wochner, David Charles, 510 Woehrle, Richard Ralph, 505 Woerner, Howard Pershing, 280 Wogulis, Edward Raymond, 439 Wohlrab, Sigrid, 366 Wohlwend, Steven Craig, 460 Woiwode, Larry A., 148, 163, 301 Woitko, George Emil, 173, 465 Wolcott, Norman G., Jr., 434 Wold, Eileen Betty, 417 Wright, Keith Lee, 446 Wright, Lawrence Francis, 206, 430 Wright, Lois Ruth, 210, 364, 388 Wright, Michael R., 472 Wright, Nancy Irene, 281, 374 Wright, Patricia Ann, 169, 388 Wright, Roger Wayne, 287 Wright, Ro and Hayden, Jr., 314, 501 Wright Sharon, 188, 202 wfaghff sue Ellyn, aes Wright, Susan Kathleen, 204 Wright Suzanne Marie 205 405 Wrighti Thomas George, Jr.: 438 Woldman, Barry Michael, 454 Wolf, Wolf, Billie Jean, 379 Donald Mark, 440 Wolf, James William, 463 Wolf Robert Allen 172 472 Wolf, Susan Riva, 358, 419 Wolf, William Jeffrey, 468 Wolfberg, Bernard Behr, 490 Wolfe, Barbara Sheila, 391 Wolfe, Christine A., 329, 366, 594 Wolfe, Joseph Morris, 235 Wolfe, Michele Sue, 377, 594 Wolfe, Roger Allen, 312, 422 Wolff, Eric Kinley, 445 Wolff, Frank Leonard, 425 Wolff, Leslie Simon, 461 Wolff, Nancy Leigh, 369, 594 Wolfson, Marilyn Beth, 419 Wollack, Richard George, 193, 474 Woller, Lavonne K., 409 Wollin, Marvin Alwin, 179, 294, 478 Wollman, Jack Burton, 280, 507, 594 Wollmann, Nanne Sue, 44 Wollney, John Spencer, 424 Wolman, Beverly Karen, 382 Wolper, Nancy Jane, 375 Wolpoff, Milford Howell, 206 Wolters, William Edwin, 426 Womack, Sandra Joye, 335, 359 Womacks, David Michael, 447 Wong, David Pakwai, 499 Wong, Elaine King Yuen, 421 Wong, Richard, 594 Wong, Sherry Jan, 412, 594 Wcnisch, Marlene Rose, 403 Wood, Dawne Charmaine, 365 Wood Wood Wood , Don Eldon, 594 , Frank Sherwin, 470 , George Carlyle, 127, 466 Wood, Janet Belle, 210,,300, 391 Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood , Melissa Evans, 299, 384 , Michael Frederick, 498 , Patricia Alice, 389, 594 ard, Eugene M., 510, 594 ard, Ira Theodore, Jr., 334 ard, Larry Allen, 512 ard, Ralph B., 343 brock, Carole M., 202 burn, James Kendall, 439 Wrighte, Pamela Leslie, 362, 594 Wrobel, Lucille Jane, 380 Wu, Belkis Margaret, 382 Wu, Evangeline, 417 Wubbel, Richard Herbert, 305 Wuellner, Lance Henry, 434 Wuensch, Mary Magdalen, 412 Wurtzbacher, Henry Todd, 449 Wurtzel, Fredric Charles, 474 Wurtzel, Mary Sue, 129, 299, 312, 373 Wyatt, Prof. Arthur R., 191 Wyatt, Craig William, 129, 446, 594 Wyatt, William Douglas, 504 Wydra, William Allan, 466 Wyffels, Michael Keith, 480 Wyne, Ervin Evermont, 446 Wynne, John Gilbert, 293, 594 Wysowski, Patricia Ann, 385 X Y YMCA, 201 Young Democrats, 331 Young Republicans, 331 YWCA. 200 Yackel, Richard Alan, 455 Yackel, Walter Carl, Jr., 455 Yager, Carolyn Ellen, 393, 412 Yakus, Karen, 371 Yaley, James Hugh, 505 Yan, Calvin Tzehueng, Jr., 480 Yan, Grace Suikwan, 299, 414 Yanzy, Kenneth Mitchell, 465 Yarema, Raymond John, 288, 352, 512, 594 Yarling, Sandra Stoltz, 595 Yasutake, Corliss, Kayoko, 389 Yates, Ann Sharon, 365 Yates, Jess Howard, Jr., 436 Yavitz, Barry E., 468 Yavorski, Michael Thomas, 422 Yeager, Steve, Franklyn, 457 Yeager, Terry Robin, 358, 595 Yen, Dr. Shee-Mang, 338 Yenerich, Philip Cleer, 172, 432, 595 Yettke, Sue Ann, 376 Yezdauski, Marilynn J., 412, 595 Yobski, Jack F., Jr., 424 Yoder, Arleta Rae, 381 Yoggerst, Arthur John, Jr., 457 Wooding, Pamela Joan, 128, 135, 178, 361 Woodruff, Beniamin W., Jr., 204, 205 593 Wine Robin Sherry, 358 winelsnd, Harald s., 115, 235 Winger, Douglas Russell, 171, 457 Wingert, James, 439 Winget, Janet Kay, 351, 364 Winget, Judith Kay, 112, 142, 188, 364 594 Winget, William Gary, 296, 331 Wingfield, Carl Dean, 276 Wingleuck, Letty L., 411 Woodrum, Dean Alan, 463 Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood 491 Wood s, George Lee, 504 s, Harry Lewis, 279, 594 s, Jean Louise, 417 s, John Francis, 440 s, Mary Ann, 196, 405 ward, George Russell, 334 ward, Ralph Barclay, 204, 205, worth, Robert E., Jr., 339, 495 Winings, CIiFlord L., 293, 506, 594 Winings, Thomas Raglan, 208, 427 Winke, Linda Lee, 383 Winkel, Lois Helen, 203, 337, 388 Winkler, Richard E., Jr., 449 Winn, Paul Richard, 165 Winstead, Robert Dean, 459 Winston, Jeffrey, 134 Winter, Barry Wayne, 458 Winter, Daniel Roland, 478 Winter, Garrett H., Ill, 345 Winter, John Paul, 445 Winter, Richard Leigh, 338, 429 Winter, Robert, 131 Winters, Rosemary Lynn, 308, 420 Winterton, Sharon Ann, 368, 594 Winton, Jeffrey Blake, 207, 495 Winze, Robert John, 440 Winzler, Natalie Jane, 413 Wirtanen, Rose Marie, 404, 594 Wirtz, Edward Henry, Jr., 282, 503, 594 Wis, Robert Clement, 343 Wise, Glenda Gene, 281 Wiser, Billy Rodney, 513 Wislow, Robert Alexander, 504 Wisniewski, Ernest E., 487 Witczak, Chester Walter, 344 Witek, Ronald John, 115, 281 632 Woodyard, Judith Elaine, 388 Woolever, Larry Joe, 502 Wooley, Robert Eugene, 497 Wooley, Wesley, Jr., 115 Woolley, Dale Edward, 149 Woolley, Norma Joyce, 391 Woolley, Thelma Mae, 188, 391 Woolman, Susan Myrtle, 392 Wooster, Paul K., 470 Worcester, Elizabeth M., 412 Worden, James Donald, 338 Workman. Lawrence Robert, 457, 594 Workman, Patricia Gwenn, 331, 359, 594 Works, Bernhard, 146, 301 Wormley, James Thomas, 34, 129, 172, 422 Worner, Barbara Jeanne, 165, 403 Woronicz, Robert Carl, 510 Worthen, Dennis Dale, 424 Yonikus, Martha Sue, 417 Yontz, Nancy Joan, 356 Yoshida, Calvin Masashi, 513 Yoshim ura, Michael N. S., 498 Young, Alan John, 507 Young, Albert, 499 Young, Dorothy Ellen, 400 Young, Gary Melvin, 114 Young, George Jacob, 486 Young, Glenn H. K., 513 Young, Harleen Alice, 372 Young, Prof. Harold C., 344 Young, James Charles, 470 Young, James Hamilton, 438 Young, Janice Faye, 387 Young, Merle, 417 Young, Patricia Ann, 360 Young, Paul Eugene, 482 Young, Philip Michael, 193 Young, Roger Earl, 344, 595 Young, Stephen Charles, 446 Young, Virginia Lynn, 346, 419, 595 Young, William Joseph, 313 Youngren, James Arthur, 598 Youssef, Mohamed Ismail, 298 Yuccas, Lorene Ann, 388 Yudofsky, Barbara Susan, 176, 375 Yuen, Oliver, 595 Yuhas, John Charles, 502 Yule, Natalie Jane, 402 Yunker, Elaine Louise, 277, 295, 414 Yurman, Bruce Benard, 448, 595 Yusa, Elaine Trudie, 144 Wozniak, Melanie Agnes, 357, 385 Wreat Wreat h, Bette Karen, 381 h, Holly Ann, 417 Wrede, Kenneth Clarence, 594 Wright, Carolyn Joan, 205 Wright, Harold Odell, Jr., 331, 465 Wright, John Lewis, 422 Wright, Johnylce Joy, 411 Wright, Judit Ann, 368, 594 Z Zeta Beta Tau, 474 Zeta Phi Eta, 347 Zeta Psi, 475 Zeta. Sigma Alpha, 325 Zeta Tau Alpha, 380 Zaben, Oussama Fouad l., 507 Zabinski, Joyce Marie, 400, 595 Zabransky, Angela Marie, 350, 353 Zaccagnini, Julius David, 446 Zacha, Janet Kay, 407 Zacharias, Nancy Ann, 377 Zachgo, Margaret Anne, 404 Zagnoni, Judith Lynn, 359 Zahour, Frank Charles, Jr., 164, 345, 511, 595 Zahradka, Melita lsabel, 206 Zak, Lesley Beryl, 411 Zakes, Robert Alan, 113 Zamis, Marie Claire, 359 Zamoranoestrada, Cesar H., 295 Zant, Bernard Joseph, 273 Zarem, Jeri Susan, 411 Zarowny, Robert Joseph, 285, 505 Zavislak, Frank Roy, 478 Zawila, John Stanley, 505 Zebell, Susan Nancy, 387 Zechman, Jan Elliot, 134, 337, 474 Zehr, Carole Linn, 186, 413, 595 Zehr, Daniel Raymond, 272, 595 Zehren, John Barthol, 441 Zeiger, Constance Ilona, 375 Zeilinski, Gregory F., 492 Zeinfeld, Carole Lee, 188, 410, 411 Zeissler, Martha Helen, 113, 176, 369, 595 Zeiter, Linda Anne, 394 Zelkin, Lynne, 346, 358, 595 Zelle, Carla Ruth, 595 Zeller, Catherine B., 364 Zeller, Herbert Gerald, 340, 505 Zeller, Joseph Robert 482 Zelman, Sharon Judith, 389 Zelmar, Michael Allan, 313, 425, 595 Zemaitis, John Joseph, 505 Zeman, Bargara Ann, 187, 411 Zemanick, Edward Joseph, 512, 595 Zemke, Roberta Mary, 384 Zeni, Barbara Gail, 401 Zentner, John Philip, 472, 595 Zepp, Fredric John, 331 Zerkel, Jerome David, 282 Zervos, George Aristedes, 282, 496 Zhitomirsky, Vivian E. A., 341, 389, 595 Ziakis, Terr James, 437 Zick, Alford, Eugene, Jr., 501 Zick, John Thomas, 314, 459 Ziebold, Roger Gene, 285, 507 Ziegenhorn, Clifford, 497 Ziegler, William Paul, 337 Ziel, Walter William, 291, 502 Zielinski, George R., Jr., 595 Zielinski, Gregory F., 428, 482 Zielke, Horst Ronald, 494, 595 Ziemba, Thomas Sarkis, 332, 501 Zieter, Linda A., 373 Ziffrin, Susan, 367 Zike, William Brent, 206 Zils, John Jeffrey, 313, 340, 344, 595 Zimmer, Alan, 481 Zimmer, Carol Ann, 341 Zimmer, Nancy Joyce, 395, 595 Zimmerlein, Barbara, 165 Zimmerman, Carol Ann, 378 Zimmerman, Charles E., 453 Zimmerman, Dorothy Ann, 411 Zimmerman, Janis Jane, 365, 388 Zimmerman, Joan Arlene, 368 Zimmerman, Dr. J. E., 278 Zimmerman, Kenneth W., 113, 114, 257, 259 Zimmerman, Lucy Anne, 385 Zimmerman, Valerie Ann, 391 Zimpel, Kay Ellen, 387 Zimring, Marsha Sue, 130, 367 Zinner, Lynn Joann, 349, 389, 595 Ziots, George John, 312 Zipse, Deanna Kathryn, 389 Zis, Burton Joel, 512 Zitomersky, Frank Allen, 498 Zlatnik, Vivian June, 411, 596 Zlotnik, Alan Edward, 448 Zlotnick, Seymour Morton, 510 Zoars, Anthony Stanley, 472 Zobel, George Carl, 500 Zoberman, Madeline Bella, 397 Zogas, Sharon Aloma, 149, 596 Zoller, Merle Eunice, 401 Zoloto, Bonnie Sue, 403 Zoloto, Jerrold Albert, 490 Zon, Carter Stephen, 424 Zonkel, Barry Eugene, 598 Zorbt, Herbert, 501 Zuckerman, Ronald K., 507 Zuehlke, William Harold, 499 Zukerman, Elyse Susan, 404 Zukrowski, Rosalie, 382 Zumbahlen, Bruce R., 438, 596 Zumsteg, Fredrick C., Jr., 274, 494, 596 Zumstein, Robert Lowell, 498 Zumwalt, David Allen, 476 Zussman, Judith Joyce, 337, 400 Zvonek, Letty Camille, 418 Zwick, Robert Harry, 448 Zwik, Linda Rose, 400 Zyck, Thomas Walter, 282